davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
43, HE'S ADOPTED;
MOTHER lover Il"
A. II. holland Now Official
~ Child of Mrs. G. T. Sea-
bury, Rich Widow.
DR.. ALLEN M. THOMAS
MAKES STEPSON HEIR
Eight-Year-Old Girl, Child of
Poor Parents, Is Taken Over
by Actor Couple.

Albert Hill holland, forty-three years
old, has been adopted, under an order
of the Sur-ogates' Court, as the S Of,
Mrs. Clara f. Seabury, of 139 West
Seventy Street, who said that
she was "over twenty-one." Mrs. Sea-
bury, who is the widow Of G.. Thurston
Seabury, said in her petition to Surro-
gate Cohaan that she has property
valued at more than $4,000, and that
she was "a widow of mature years"
holland, who has lived at the home Of
Mrs. Seabury, changed his name to Sea-
bury in 1912 However, at that time,
the laws Of New York did not permit
the adoption Of an adult. "Notwith-
standing this" said the petition, they
assumed the mutual actual relations Of
mother and son. lie lived with her and
they travelled extensively here and
abroad in such relation, and she had
made financial provision for him. The
relationship has been mutually agree
able, beneficial and advantageous
Mrs. Seabury said that she has no
blood relatives nearer than cousins;
that she was interested in the welfare
of Seabury and would make him her
heir. Nolan's case is the first adoption
Of an adult, so far is known, under the
new law.
Another order of the Surrogates'
Court sanctions the adoption Of John
Lansing Miner, son of the late Henry C..
Miner, theatrical manager, by DR.. Allen
VI. Thomas. OF 35 West Ffty-fourth
Street. DR.. Thomas is the second nus
band Of Mrs. Anne O'Neill Thomas, who
as Miss Anne ONeIll was well known
actress. Her first husband was Mr..
Miner, the boy now adopted being born
a few weeks before the death Of his
father. The boy, who Is attending the
Hotchkiss School at Lakevlle, Conn,
will be known as John Allen Miner
Thomas.
Helen Lucille Farrow. eight years old,
was adopted by John Wycklife Stokes,
playwright and ;ctor, and his wife, who
is known on the stage as Emma Dunn.
The child is the daughter of Forrest r..
Farrow and Elsie Farrow, of Denver.
Mrs. Farrow was abandoned by her nus
band and was unable TO support all her
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes met lit
tie Helen while travelling in the West
and became much attached 20 her. The
mother gave her con,ent to the adop-
ton of the child, who Will be Helen Lu-
ellie Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
COLUMBIA TO TRAIN
CHEMICAL EXPERTS
Professor Whitaker Heads De
partment Springing from War
StOppage of Imports.

The European war, which has cut
of chemical imports, plays a part IN
establishing a department of chemis-
Try engineering in the Graduate Engi-
utering School Of Columbia Uuiver-
s.ty. The department. viii be opened
in the fall, according 20 ,he announce
mcnt just issued by the trustees.
For The last ten years the uniyer-
sty has offered courses leading 20 the
degree OF chemical engineering. but
the demand for men specially trained
~ fundamental engineering problems
has led the university 20 supplement
the regular graduate courses with a
separate chemical engineering depart
went. Interest In work OF that nature
has been marked in the last few years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Media, Penn. July p. Suffrage cash
won great victory over man-made
law this afternoon, when the sufra-
gists of Delaware County bid in DR..
Shaw's little yellow automobile at
sheriT's sale for $3.50.
Constable A. c. ". Mathues, who
gained fame by blocking the plot to
spirit the car out Of the state, was
completely routed. as were the antis'
who came with the purpose Of getting
Eastern Victory and using it In their
own campaign. To cap the climax the
sufragists turned the sale into street
meeting.
To the members Of the Delaware
County Suffrage Association belongs
the credit for rodeeming the yellow
auto in the face Of impending defeat.
In to fifteen minutes OF the sale, Dr.
Shaw's attorney, W. Roger Fronheld,
had hoped 20 restrain the sherld.
Then Judge Isaac Johnson refused TO
grant an Injunction.
Quickly marshailng her forces, Mrs.
Claude Bedford. chairman Of the assoc
citation. marched 70 the garage "LIOH
housed the car. She had ten 500
bills 10 her pocket, and poker ruse
20 freeze out the plotting ants up
her sleeve
The sale began promptly at :. A
little wizencd court officer bid $3.50.
Zone hundred and th.rty-one doll
lars" said Mr. Fronaeld
The bidding went up 81 at time,
until the states claim Of Sl52.l4 had
been raised Suddenly, from the rear
of the crowd came $500 L. W.
Welliver. speaking for the ants had
twIrled his hat into the ring.
cone hundred and sIXty-one dol
lars" said DR.. Shaw's attorney. Inc
sutfragists smiled. while the bids
climbed 20 $50. 5000, $40. Then they
loosed their master .troke. They let
the crowd know that they had ten 500
bills. and were prepared to 20 the
limit
The opposition trembled.
1.-TWO hundred and twenty-siN dol
lars" bid the ants, and stopped.
Two hundred and thirty dollars
echoed the sufraEists.
The opposition collapsed.
Mrs. Bedford pulled out those bills
peeled of three and handed them TO
the constable.
Ants: Cheap spOrts!" the SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
FEMALE MASTODON
FROM INDIANA HERE
Rare Specimen, with Two Males,
Placed in Museum Of Nat
ural History.

The American Museum of Natural
History added three mastodors TO rs
collection last week Some aons ago
the animals stood together on the
banks Of stream in what Is now Ind
lana at a spot two and one-h4N mi'es
eoutheast of what is now the village
of Fulton, Fulton County. The soil
gave way and they sank rapidly iAtO
the muck and quIcksand. Their burial
place lay undiscovered until plals
we're made for the erection of bridge
upon the very bit of ground where
these animals had sunk out Of sight
thousands Of years before.
As Arthur Fry and his co-laborers
were delving IN the black muck on the
edge Of the stream in their search for
a firm foundation for a pier they came
upon the bones Of the ancient beasts.
They turned up one complete skull,
the best part of a second skull, two
complete lower jaws and bon.s Of the
legs, ribs. vcrtebre, etc, Of two or
more animals
With the well preserved skull vas
found a pair of short tusks Iess than
a yard long. indicating that il was
the head of a female mastodon. The
teeth had reached the last stage o.
their progressive development, showing
it was the head of an aged beast. The
skulls Of female mastodons are rare
Out Of fifteen skeletons of mastodous
known in this country only two are
Of females. These are at Princeton
end "A. Washington in the SmthsOr IAN
Institution
As this is the only skull e female
mastodon in the possession Of the mu-
scum. il is likely 10 be placed on OK
h.bition, together with the 'wo lover
laws Of the other companions of tie
original possesSor. The work o.
mounting il has been begun. The mu-
scum is already in possession Of enc
Of the finest known specimens Of the
male uastodOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
MISS DAHLGREN PAYS
S25 FOR SPEEDING
Court Warns New York Girl
Against Racing Auto in
BerkShireS.

Lenox. Mass, July 24 Miss kath-
crime Dahlgreu, daughter Of Mrs DrcXel
Dahlgren, Of New York, who has been
driving a l2O-horsepCwer racing auto
mobile through the Bcrkshires for more
than a month, was fined $25 and costs
to-day for speeding.
Patrolman Frank White testified IN
the Lee police court that Miss DahlEren
was driving her racing car fifty miles
an hour on one Of the principal streets
in Stockbrdge. Miss Dahlgren was
also charged vita reckless driving by
steve C.. Burghard,, an official Of Inter
laken. This case was continued to Sep
TENDER %.
The court told the defendant that
county officials would not permit her
to endanger human life by excessive
speed and warned her against a like
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

passion not Of love but Of patriotism.
The lawlossncss has gone out of It,.
The lovers Of this new book are husband
and wife, Francois and SimonC. Nine.
Tinayre remarks in her preface that
her subject does not consist with, does
not allow Of, much literature. Her
every page cOntradicts her. Delcacy
of touch, simplicity, the holding Of the
mirror up to nature, passion and the
restraint Of passion, felicity IN cpl
tibet, penetration, finish all these
are here.
Only for few days is the curtain
up, but you learn how in those few
days a great people accepted war as
their sole hope of salvation; under
stood what war meant and set about II
as their only business and only amuSc-
meut and the only thing worth living
for or dying for. All parties and
classes came together, all forgetting
party and all past history and all his
tory 10 come after the war; a business
TO be transacted by itself. with all the
energy of the whole nation and all the
precision of which the French have
such ample store In short. in these
few days and in this woman's story you
see France rising to heights of inspira-
ton, Of duty, Of complete intelligence
and absorption of utter devotion TO war
and war only, 10 which the English
after ten months have hardly yet be-
gun 20 attain.
4 Reptile Hiss.
As an example Of War Literature as
understood and practised in Germany l
offer YOU the following from the GO
logne Gazette" 1t is an example also
of the instinct which leads the Berlin
Reptile Press Bureau 20 turn upon any
body who tells TOO much truth about
Germany. This offence Mr.. Lloyd
George committed i'm his recent speech
explaining how Germany alone was
really prepared for the war which she
alone desired and ~lanred and brought
about need hardly remind anybody
that the Cologne Gazette like all
other papers in Germany, takes its or
ders from the Berlin Reptile Bureau.
II says, with its usual German elo-
UueDce:
Lloyd George, however, will not sue
coed IN turning aside the judgment Of
h story that he and his colleagues in
the Asquith Cabinet are dirty specula-
tors who have played a criminal game
with England's fortunes
That does not, of course, meet Mr..
Lloyd Georges point. His argument
wes the familiar and unanswerable
one: "Only Germany was ready for
war. Only Germany had any wish for
war or anything 10 gain by war The
obvious and inevitable inference was
and .s-ouite independently OF the in
v.ncible proof contained IN White
Books and Green Books and Gray
Books and hooks Of all the colors in
which diplomacy delights to array it
ea1f that Germany q lOUn hrOuph+ on
the war. 9. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
GRAFTON WINTHROP MIN0T
WEEDS MISS GARDNER
Bride Daughter of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Augustus
P. Gardner.

Ipswich, Mass. July pa Miss Con
stance Gardner, the only daughter OF
Representative and Mrs Augustus
Peabody Gardner, Of Washington. u.
c., and Hamilton. Mass, was married
10 Grafton Winthrop N.not, only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grafton Nlnot,
of Boston, al the Church of the As
censlon to-day The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Sherrard Bill
lngs, Of Groton School. The bride is
the granddaughter OF United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs.
Lodge.
Miss Gardner was escorted into the
church by her father, Representative
Gardner, who gave her in marriage.
In her wedding gown Of white satin,
with its full court train and founccS
Of old point d'Angleterre, the bride
made a very pretty picture. The veil
Of tulle was held in position by a
cluster of orange blossoms. Miss
Gardner carried a bouquet of white
orchards and lil.ies-of-the-valloy.
The attendants were Miss Helena
Lodge, cousin and the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, as
maid Of honor. and the following
bridesmaids: Miss Anne Means, Miss
Doris Taylor, Miss Anna Agasslz and
Miss Frances Bradley, all of Boston;
Miss Katherine McClntock and Miss
Caroline Ogden Jones, of Washington.
Mr.. Minots best man was Henry
Potter Russell. a brother Of Charles
Rowland Russell, jr., who has been as
ISOLATED with the bridegroom In the
past year at the American Embassy IN
Berlin. The ushers were Charles
Russell Goldman, I'd, George W. f.
Prescott, Russell H. Lyman, jr,
Northumberland Grafton D. Cush-
ing and Samuel Hooper Hooper 2'I Of
Boston. with Richard Rogers, Of Nam
aroneck. y. Y.
Mr.. Niuot and his bride viii soon 60
to Berlin. where he will resume his
duties at the American Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

the classes in chemistry having grown
materially. Last year eighty-one were
registered in that department.
Milton {. Whitaker, for five years
professor Of engineering chemistry in
the graduate engineering school. has
been selected 10 head the department.
The new chemical engineering labora-
tories will be provided with additional
equipment during the summer so that
research may be conducted on such a
scale as to establish dependable engi-
neering data for accurate process de-
signing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
FEW GUESTS ASKED
TO PAGE WEDDING
War Curtails Invitation List
Ambassadors Son Will BE
Loring'S Best Man.

London, July 24.-Details Of the
Loring- Page wedding were announced
to-day. The ceremony will take place
i'm the Chapel Royal of st. James $
Palace al 2:30 o'clock, August T.
Bishop Boyd Carpenter will oitcia'e'
with the sub-dean of the chapel as
Owing TO the war, invitations will
be limited TO the family and few
friends. The guests will be received
informally at the embassy after"al d.
The bridesmaids are Frances Leggett
of London, and Catherine Seton Au-
burn. Of New York. The best man is
Frank c. Page, son Of the ambassador
The couple will return to Boston after
u short honeymoon in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
u. S. ACTS AT Y0NKERS
Looks Into Charge of Unneu-
trality by French Officers.

The State Department. it was an
nounced I'D Yonkers yesterday, is in
vestigating complaint that neutrality
law, are being violated in shipping
horses from the Empire City racetrack
10 the Allies.
The complaint charged that French
army officers are engaged in Yonkers
in sorting out the remounts and di-
recting their shipment. Il IL asserted
by the remonstrsnts that the officers
have no right TO act thus IN the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

This feature was repeated at both
performances, as were dances by Miss
Lydia Lopokoya, with a dozen dane
ing girls. At the evening performance,
which ended with a supper and genera,
dancing, there were harp solos by Miss
Ada Sassoli The affair was staged
under the personal direction Of Rich
ard Ordynski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Carlcy as China. Miss Doris F. Ryer as
Holland. Miss Margaret Caperton as
England. Mrs. William Woodward as
Spain. Miss Gabrielle Warren as Japan,
Miss Margaret Perrin and Miss Henri
eta Post as Iceland and Miss Muriel
Winthrop as Italy. Mrs. Craig Bidd.e
raised a round Of applause in her cos
tune as the Goddess of Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
lcnrrrsht lals. Nv @. w smancrN
London, June %.

London, June %.
.i. sense in which the most
,..rt War Literature includes dis
my" l.,.. messages, speeches and jour
'' -. ! make that remark for the
b.ofa comment wish to offer on
%, ., example. after which pass on
,;,sra.ure in tho true meaning of
~, 700 often misusod word
'- =, =. may be worth while to warn
,..~.,sr public. and even the De
'1' u.,, Of State at Washington, that
.,r,ss,crs IN the latest British
are here thought to reach the
-. II 10, 20 overrass the limit AL
~ by one concession and another,
' '.I ,,,peeia,.y in the matter of cotton,
-. pr;.;sh Foreign OAico has done
,..~s harm 20 she one great interest
49,. is in effect. the only surviving
r..:.b ,,,crcs'. viz, the efficient con-
,.,ttbe war SIR Edward Grey has
- Cancellation 70 the point Of sur
.@,3.r and has even put American in
.... before British interests. Fur
...- mon :-a, path he cannot tread
,..,os, provoking resentment. and
,.,bsb,y protest. 10 and out Of Psrlia-
rent, ,
=. Great Britair's undoubted
..,... 20 oss.ruc: a blockade essential
-. spsesier end Of the war; to in
- ro-.~a.,y in behalf of neutra.
.... which are in no danger. and
XIV g, beha.. Of Germany. That is
L.. .,fg..al.y" has brought upon US;
80. s.serea.,, chat d,shonor. England
ss..:rr for our ideas against Ger
IDEAS We not We, not the
,-.,..a, people, but the American
~....fert and the person who bore the
.I. and neglected the duties Of Secre-
80 NJ S-a,e-bave again and again
eel into the hands OF our enemies.
Presidential Politeness.
w Oliver. in his for the most part
..-',,1,s ~Orsea, by Battle" which
'...'v reviewed. remarks that latter the
I.~,..,-.o- O.. Belgium and the de-
emotion q Louvain, the spacious
-,-s,i.y Of the Young Turks alone was
- ~ the profession Of friendship
-. alteration But Nh OlVcr Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
DIED

Averill. Joseph o. Johnston. W. s.
Bib, Cordelia +. Kerby. Jane Men.
Conkey, H. VI. Marden, F. S., jr.
Coykendall. Susan. norton. Julia A.
WINS, William VI. White, Mary 4
AVFRILL-On July %, in his seth year,
Joseph Otis Averill, son of the late
Joseph Otis and Mary +. Ayerill. Flu
neral services az the Church Of the
Ascension. Fifth Avenue and 10th
Street, Monday, July %, az l0:30 a. m
Intermcnt priya.e
BIBB Cordelia r., Of New York, widow
Of Wilson Cary Bib. on July %,
at Briarc!if Lodge Funeral services
az All Saints Church. Brlsrcllf
Manor, on Monday. July 26, at 4:30
p. m. Train leaving Grand Central
Station ar BIB will be met az Scar
boro-on-I Hudson Intermeut at Hunts
villc Ala. II is requested that no
flowers be sent.
CONKEY Al his residence, 39l West
End Az, New York, on Saturday.
July p. 1915, Henry VI. Conkey. in
his 38th year. Services at above adj
dress Sunday, July %. at 4 p. m;
also services and lnterment at Can
ton, y. I, Monday, at 1880 a. m.
COYKENDALL- Al her home in New
ark. y. J.. on Friday. July %. 1915
Susan Spring Chandler, wife Of John
Coykendall and daughter Of William
j. Chandler VI. D.. Of South Orange,
y. j. Funeral Monday at p. m.
WINS Suddenly, at his residence, l45
We. 5sth ST., on the morning Of July
%. William Mills WINS, in the 65th
year Of his age.
JOHNSTON-At Garden City. Friday,
July %, Walter :. Funeral service
at the Chapel. Woodlawn Cemetery,
p. m, Sunday, July IS. Friends
invited.
KERRY Suddenly Of apoplexy, on
Saturday, July p, al her residence,
GS3 St. Marks Az, Brooklyn, Jane
Mcneil. wife Of the late Charles
Kerby. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, Monday, p. N.
MARDEN.-At Springfield Center, Of
sego County, New York, Friday, July
%, Francis Sk.ddy Narden, jr., son
OF Francis SIX ddy and Fanny {. Mar
den. Notice Of funeral later.
NORTON Suddenly. on Friday, July
p. 1915, in Waterbury, Conn, Julia
Adams, wife Of Henry /. Norton, Of
Jamaica, y. Y, in her 18th year. Flu
neral services az the chapel, EVER
green Cemetery Elizabeth, y. j.
Sunday at 3 P. m.
WHITE At Orange Mountain. west
Orange, y. j., on Friday, July 20
1915. Mary Adelaide, wife OF henry
K. White. and daughter Of The late
Rev. J. Edison Rockwell. D. d., and
Mary Z. Frye Rockwell Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
War Literature

INCLUDING DIPLOMATIC EXCURSIONS BRITISH
xorFs PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGES PERFORMANCES OF
rporFSsORS-MME. MARCELLE TINAYRES NEW WAR NOVEL
RRIEFER NOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,,7d 81 81 Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots OF small SIZE for sale
once. ~ EasS Z3d ST. n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

AVFRILL-O On July %, in his 59th year,
Joseph Otis Averill, son of the late
Joseph Otis and Mary +. Averll. Fu-
neral services at the Church OF the
Ascension. Fifth Avenue and 10th
Street, Monday, July %, az l0:30 a. m
Intermcnt priv. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

End Az, New York, on Saturday.
July p, 1915, Henry ". Conkey. in
his 38th year. Services at above sd-
dress Sunday, July %, at p. m;
also services and Interment at Can
ton, \. Y, Monday, az 1890 a. m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
TROJBLOUS TIMES IN MISSISS-
TPPI.

Dear. Sir: What, with the politi-
cal chicanery prostitution of Office,
the Burns Detective Agency, and the
Roman Catholics, all trying to down
our own Vardaman and Bilbo, | can
sympathize with the good old State
of Georgia (she is my native State)
in her trials and turmoils. We have
now to defeat Romanist for Gov
ernor, who is Boosting a following
Of 10000 Catholics and who also
wants to sell the State farms and
put the convicts out on the public
roads at public expense, and thus
abolish the best, or one of the best
convict systems the world has ever
known. But We will show them that
we are partially awake, at least. We
will put our shoulders to the wheel
and roll UP such majority for Bilbo
at the primary in August as will give
them heart failure.
Mr.. Watson, you are doing a great
work and I, for one, appreciate it,
but / tremble for our great ship of
State with its lame rudder steering
against the shoals of Europe, with
it's spy in the hold, ready to scuttle
her at any time should she otherwise
steer a safe course. Yours,
Miss. A WHITE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
A PETITION TO GOV. sLATON.


Hon. John M. Slaton, Governor of
Georgia:
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned
citizens and voters, are informed by
newspapers that there is a great eff
fort being made in behalf of Leo
Frank for executive clemency.
We feel like the case has been
handled with clean hands, so far,
and earnestly request and hope it
will be so to the end. Now, let our
Governor come out like others have
formally done, and show that there
is not one law for the rich and an
other for the poor. To change, or
annul, the verdict of tie courts, as
it now stands, will create judicial
disrespect. Hence lynching and riot
will certainly follow. Then our chief
executive cannot enforce the laws,
because he was the first to trample
them underfOot at the expense of the
good name of the State in behalf of
a rich criminal. BY all means let the
verdict stand.
Most respectfully,
VIM. Waddell, DR.. B. Mercer, P. F.
Hammond, J. F. Brewer, H. F. More,
w. R. Tant, ]. M. Waddell, r. C.
Hiett, Raymond Stringer, Will v.
Baldwin, w. G. Calhoun, F. l.. West
brook, J. w. Randall, l.. H. Atkins,
G. S. Stringer, h. P. Hammond, A. J.
Davis, Chas. Crabb, ] M Hill, Willie
Kirkpatrick, B. H. H-ett, G. P.
Wynn, Jim Kirkpatrick.
Fisk, Ga, May 81. 1915.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
A RENEWAL ALWAYS PLEASES
rs

Dear Sir: I am sending you my
renewal subscription to The Jeffer-
sonian, the best paper on earth.
certainly believe you are Gods only
messenger, sent to warn the people
against Roman Catholicism I some
times wonder what would become Of
this country if it was not for a few
good men. I want to thank you in
my own humble way for the staunch
position you have maintained in the
Frank case. May God bless you an!
keep you with us for many years
Ga. A NATIVE GEORGIAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
AN APPRECIATION.

Dear Sir: We, the officers and
members Of Hardw'ck Council No.
10, Junior Order United. American
Mechanics, wish to extend to you our
most sincere thanks for your defend
ance of our Order and it's grand prin-
ciples in the attack of Priest Harde-
man, of Tennessee.
We wish you great success in your
undertakings, and stand by you in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10

what is right and good for our grand
old country
With best wishes and many thanks
for your goodness, we are
Sincerely yours,
HARDWICK COUNCIL NO. 10.
D. c. LEAFTROTT, Rec. Sec.
Hardwick, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
DEATH OF AN OLD JEFF FRIEND.

Dear Sir: It has been many
months since my brother, Perry Par
IRISH, died, but have neglected
writing to the dear old Jeff and let
ting the good people who wrote him
so many nice letters know that he
was dead. He died February 1,
1915, with pneumonia.
Hahira, Ga. MRS. CHERRY.