davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

raw materials. He is made TO pay
prices increased hy the war--hc is tho
victim of & market artiticially con-
trollcd. Cattle. horses. wheat and all
farm products cost more 10 gct to ;hc
consumer than It costs 10 produce them.
This does not apply TO rifles. amnuni-
milton and steel products The market
has been jugElcd until the farmer sells
At low prices and buys ut prices higher
than those obtaining in the times of
peace.
Tie Governor cmphaticaliy declared
that ne had never arraycd +lass against
class nor asked for Office as :, farmer
"iiut.' he insisted, the tiIno has come
when the farming interests must have
NOR" adequate representation tho time
has come when the agricultural clc-
mcnt must bc guarded against the
domestic and foreign conspiracy that
is throt,ling their interests.
Why have We competition in the
sale OF farm products and none in the
articles that I've buys" The farmers
lot has gradually improved until he
can sometimes max" s per cent on his
Investment, and then We hear on al.
sides Of the high cost Of living" But
his profits are less under war cond-
lions than in times OF peace. OF VIVA,
avail are the high prices when he re-
ccivcs no benefits from the Increased
dcmand--a demand fed on bread and
meat and sold At almost less than the
cost OF production, Unless some pro-
destruction OF agricultural interests
test is made against the approaching
there will hc no let-up."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss .tlys Ogden. of New orleans, is
the guest Of Miss Mary Bertrand. at
llli West Avenue, for THANKSGIVING
week
j. lIaskins Eiobson. Of MT. Airy"
motOrsd TO Richmond yesterday for a
brief stay
Miss Esther Thomas, OF Romney, w.
VI, and Miss Alice Graham, Of Hamp-
den sidney. Will be the guest Of Miss
Pauline Anderson, of 232G West Ora.
street, for THANKSGIVING week.
Miss Lutte stuart SPOTS, of Ports
mouth. tx the guest of the Misses
SPOTS. OF Highland Park. for the holi-
days.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Moorchcad and Mrs
Pierce Christy Ruckcr. Of Greensboro
y. e. are the guests OF Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges.
Mrs. Han Lovingston Bishop, OF
Washington is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles T. Norman.
Miss Ella Nelson. OF Elizabeth, y. J.
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, OF Mary
land, viii he the guests OF Miss Alice
Blair for Thanksgiving.
Miss I.ightfoot Sims OF Baltimore. is
spending some time as the guest Of
friends At $50 West Grace street.
Mrs. Sears Ramsay and her daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth sears Harold. OF
cstoNer.' are spending some time in
Philadelphia and Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
| ARM|NG INTERESTS
MUST Be PROTECTED
Their Growth and Prosperity Throt-
tied Now by Domestic and
Foreign Conspiracy.
PROFITS CUT no MINIMUM
Governor Stuart Wants the Pro-
dMcers of the Country to Have
the Reward OF Their Labors. of
Which They Are Being Robbed.

MADISON. VA, November 2@.--At the
school fair Of Madison County. Cover
nor II. &. Stuart dcplored the condi-
lions under which the aRriculturalist
elemcnt receive no bcuc6ts from the
trad" stimulated by the prcscn, war
The Governor was preceded by George
l.. Browning and Congressman James
Hay. who made short speeches. An
audience Of approximately 100 listened
III the courtyard TO the speeches
Tile Governors speech follows. in
part: "Thor" was Il time when the
farmers regarded with skcpticism tho
ide;. that theoretical education could
solve their problems. I;ut we arc con-
ing now to Al closer association of cdu-
cation OF agriculture. The farmers OF
the Commonwealth are turning more
and more TO theoretical as we'll as prac-
tical education, and every whore we find
q demand on their own part for the
education of farmers and farmers sons
The agricultural element is reaching
out their hands in support Of schools.
only one dollar out Of every three of
'hc six million spent in this state on
education comes from the State Treas
ury. the remainder being supplied by
tho funds OF the local communities.
The spirit is abroad in our state; the
Last barriers Of prejudice are being;
broken down. Education will mean
more 10 III" individual whatever his
business. than to the professor who
dISpcnScS it
( The Governor referred to the present
| shortag" Of live stock as a subject of
! governmental concern. although
South American shipments have been
! withdra wn and there is an increase OF
, shipments abroad" ne said "all the
) live stock sold by the farmer is paid
for on basis of ovcrsupply Although
, tho price Of Argentine beef has M
, creased 30 per cent, the farmers OF
! this country are selling almost below
/ the cost OF production. Agricultural
products have been depressed when the
! producer SELLS. when they ought TO have
been stimulated by a fair and logi.-
mate operation OF the law OF supply
and demand. This unfair condition
! controls the farmer when he buys mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
bishop o'Couneli,. Address.
Marriage Announced.

Mr.. ana Airs. .. ]. Blocker announc,
the marriage on Saturday. Nuvcmhe
20 of their daughter. Ruby, to VIII
liam : Rylard, Rev. Hugh Sublct
officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
..oscs both Hands aud Legs.

Ben Davis, a negro Ia borer employ ed
IN the Norfolk and Western Hallway,
was brought to the Retreat for the
sict, yesterday after he had been Sc
'i"usly injured by an engine in the
short cui'near Meherrin. II. attempted
10 cross the tracks ahead OF the en-
CINE, and was struck. Both hands
and one Of his legs were badly crushed
by the wheels. and it WAS necessary
TO anputatc them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walden hav
announced the marriage OF their daugh
ter Ada May. TO Corwin odcll Taylor
tn" ceremony having taken place o.
Thursday November is, in this city
The brides home is liz Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
Richmond Exchange for
Women's Work
500 East IErunkIin street.

We are receiving every day delicious
nome made Fruit Cakes. Plum Pudding,
Mincc Pies and Mnce Meat for Thanks
giving. also fun line of brandy
Peaches. Preserves and Pickles OF all
Kinds. Al goods strictly frst-c!ass
ana made by ladies in their homes. We
Will MI all orders promptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
Nu,icnIc Ju-NipI,t.

\ delishtfui affair OF to-day will he
Tho evening Of song" which Rev
Charles pon;thoc. or Portsmouth. will
give IN the Catholic woman's Club, 2l5
East franklin street at $50 o'clock
Mss Jessie stewart VIII play.
Members OF the club ana their friends
are invited 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

WINCH ESTER, VA. November 22-
rlre, which started while an automobile
tire was being VulcaniZed late to-day
destroyed Two warehouses Of the Whit
lock Herb Medicine Company, causing
Il heavy loss. partly insured. The
warehouses contained much raw and
inishcd material and compromising
equipment. Although badly scorchcd
III" residence OF Dr. W. j. Whitlock
Was saved by the iircmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
Better Cake and Biscuits

In all receipts calling for
baking powder, use Royal Baking
Powder. Better and finer food
will be the result, and you will
safeguard it against a possible
dangerous compound.
Look out for adul terated bak-
ing powders. Do not permit them
to come into your house under any
consideration. They may add an
injurious subst lance to your food,
destroying in part it's digesti-
oility. Doctors will tell you
this and it is unques tionable.
Housewives are sometimes led
TO use inferior baking powders
because Of deceptive foaming or
boiling tests or apparent lower
cost, but there is very little
difference in practical use,
about one cent for a whole cake
or~pan of biscui ts--a mere trifle
when you consider the vast diff
ference in heal thfulness in favor
Of food made with Royal Baking
Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

Harold Radcliffe, ~ Bernard and
others
Donnfiou Day.
THANKSGIVING DAY viii b" donation
day At the Richmond Home for Ladies,
corner Mulberry and Stuart Avenue
\ COMMITTEES viii receive at the home
all day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
10 O'Clock. IN interesting program

10 O'Clock. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The silver Cross Circle 81 the Kings
Daughters win hold it, annual
Thanksgiving pound party with Mrs
u. ~. Rowlos. 1921 Floyd Avenue. to-
day at $3.50 o'clock.
The Ladies' Tabernacle Society OF
Sacred Heart Cathedral will give Il
musical tea this afternoon at o'clock
at he residence Of Mrs Michigan. I5if
Hanover Avenue. Mrs. Hamilton Smith
will sing. and charming program
the attractive charity functions of tho
week.
bishop 0'Councl's Address.
ri. Rev. y. j. O'Conncl. Bishop Of
Richmond, VIII address the Woman's
club OF Highland Park on Friday
afternoon i, o'clock Il. the club
rooms, 1920 First AvenNc. Bishor
o''"nuell's subJec, viii he ''ralatime
liili.' and tho members OF the club
may obtain invitation cards from the
secretary, Mrs. J. Stirling TAILOR. Re-
Crcshmcntr will he served after the
lecture.
Marriage Announced.
Nh ana Mrs. .. J. Blocker announce
the marriage on Saturday. November
20 Of their daughter. Ruby. to Will
liam :. Ryland, Rev. Hugh Sublett
officiating.
Mu, icnIc Ta-Night.
\ delightful affair OF to-day will he
Tho evening Of song" which Rev
Charles ponuhoc. or Portsmouth. will
give ~ the Catholic Woman's Club. 2l5
EAST Franklin street. at $50 o'clock
Mss Jessie stewart VIII play.
Members OF the club ana their friends
are invited 10 attend
Rrrcnf Announcements
49, ""I ~ -" 49,, ~"
nv .''"' Il" 20 49, ="
i 49, '' ~ 'o'
~ '.'''..' VA ms p'"'' o'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
THINKS
EXTRA SESSION
A PROBABILITY

war revenue act became effective. Re-
Gently CONGRESSMAN Kitchin came r.
Washinaton and IN 4 conference with
Secretary McAdoo expressed the con.
yietion that the retention OF the sasar
duties was an absolutely necessary
first step II the formulation Of no
gram to MEET the expenses OF the sof-
eminent In the next year.
Secretary McAdoe's decision TO rec,
ommend the repeal OF the free sugar
provision is regarded by Republicans
as a complete reversal OF the rresi-
dents position on the tariff The free
sugar provision was adopted by Con
gress by direct request OF President
Wilson. Some Republican leaders 10.
sist that when the Democratic Con-
eress gets down to work on tarin, ne
vision this winter. wool as well as sns
gar win be restored to the dutiable
list.
Under the Republican tariff law .
duty of l.96 a pound was levied or
sugar. This yielded about sGll0eD 0flts
a year. On March /, 1914. there was
o reduction OF, % per cent in the Re
publican rate on sugar AT present
the. Government collects thfee-fourths
Of the Republican. rate on. the product.
This has yielded in the past year about
SIS, 000. 900. A few days ago the cash
balance in the, treasury was 81 900.
0C9, as compared with $4,000 900 m
July 1. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
WANT MlSDIR led MAIL
TO Be HE'LL I ONGER TIME

Receptions as to the length OF time
misdif ected mail matter should be held
pending correction, where mail from
Hawaii and the philippines Is e5h-
cefned. viii be asked of Postmaster
General Bnrles6ff By the Promotion
Committee and Chamber Of Commerce:
The c6fiinittee and chamber VIII re.
quest Mr. Burleson to have the postal
laws amended In this regard Several
recent instances where mis- directed
mail from Honolulu has been de-
str0ted BIZ eastern postoffIces before
3 sufficient time had elapsed FOR the
notice to reach here and an answer to
90 hack form the basis for this re-
quest.
At the local office six weeks Is al
lowed for correct address or additional
postage to reach here from the east.
ern states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
HIDES UNDER BED WTHRECORD
JUST TO SILENCE PH0NOGRAPH

one record in the house and grabbing
this. Joe scrawled under the bed and
hid. Mrs. Robert sfIoIbr0n and Mrs.
Kepea wanted, more mlisic. and m
their search for the record found Joe
under the bed and poked him with
sticks, gifke q dog Joe said
He also told the court that he had
to go to work as switchman with the
Oahn Railway Company every H0rn-
ing at s. and be had to have sleep &c
admitted that be came from Hilsier
the bed and slapped his sister.
THAT monograph play. play. play
he said. aand ! no sleep. So ! take
the music under the bed.
Joe vas dimissed with a reprimand,
and Mrs. KeHea was ordered NOT 10, go
to Ioess place Of residence and disturb
him with phonograph music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
WORK ON
OTHER ISLANDS
KEEPS HIM BUSY
C. r. Forbes Visits Many Road,
Wharf, Harbor and Building
Projects on Trip

minute since ! left here siz days ago.
said Charles r. Forbes. suDerinten-
dent OF public works. anon arriving
on the CIaudine from Maui this morn
ing. Forbes went to Maui from Ha-
sa INSPECTIONS . n e s ssse5 '.,ass work 3.
states that ali OF the work e progress
sing nicely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
His Sister Foxes Him Out With
Sticks, and Then Robert
'AHolbron SlapS Her

Driven desperate by the wasling OF
a phonograph late at night in the homo
OF his brother. Robert Holbron. who
lives opposite the Oahu nFison. .ioc
Hebron, q bparder in, the ,hoHss en-.
deayofed to stop The noise. Vita The
result that De vas charged tits F5nrn-
Ing before Judge Monsafrat with sIep-
ping the face Of his sister. Mrs. Rose
Kenea, who was spending the evening
IN the house.
Holbron adopted strategy In his Of.
fort To- have the music cease so that
he could get To sleep. There Is but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
Fao. 9 yE s / '5Il!' |
WIFE MURDERER
K|LLED|SEEf IS
JgRpS VERDICT

AFTER an exhaustive Investigation
which required four sessions and dur
fins which eEery person who might
throw light Oh tie tfakedy lat the
Long home IN Manoa vaiseg last FRI
day was called as ! Witness, the cor
oner's jury today brought IN q verdict
that Mrs. Agnes Long was murdered
by her husband Ella Long. and that
he then eonmittelS suicide by stab
bling himself.
Those who served on the Jury sum-
mined by Coroner Rose were 4. Z
Gear. g. &. Iaddinsfons Harry Gehans:
III. N. Cfabbe. Levi Perkins and ID FL
son.
At Yesterdays session OF the cofon-s
ers Jury no new light was thrown on
the manner Of death Of Ella and Ag'
mes Long. Manuel Resa,A. Christian
and George Rosa we're on the stand
but none Of them could give any de-
tailed account OF the murder. Chris
tian, who was last in the house. re-
peated his previous statement that ne
had seen Mrs. Long run from the.
house with her husband in pursuit.
and q few minutes later Ella Long had
come back pulled box Of cartridges
from the shelf. got bis shotgun and.
had then fallen to The floor. When
Christian left him LonR was lying on
the floor in his nightshirt. covered
with blood, and was beating his chest
with his hand. Christian did mott
know whether he had 3 knife.
Mrs. A. X, Woolsey's testimony that
Antonino Long said to her when he
came to her house after the murdetss
two people have been killed and one
OF them is Agnes cUnflicted with
statements of ARtonino Long and the
other witness. each Of whom claimed
he. had left the Long house without
definite knowledge that anyone was
killed. The seeming discrepancy was
partly explained by George Rosa. who
said Antonino had told him there had
been q big fight at the Long place
and perhaps" some one was killed.
He saia that from the accounts of the
fight and Ant0niHo's wounds he got
the impression that Ella Long had
killed his wife. Ella, he said. was
known as violent man and his tenn.
per was so bad that those in his
house always tried to keep weapons
out of his reach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

h In the opinion. q an English scien-
fist, the wear or the macadnm roads Is
not due to the suction Of automobile
tires but almost entirely to the
crushing kffect of the 40fseshoes and
IifonItired wheels. z 30 s. q &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

Capitalists of cleveland and Canton.
Ohio. closed an $4,000. 600 contract
to supply the Russian army with 81
400 600 rif3es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN !.
HAVE ApPENDfclTIs

Surgeons announce more men
shave appendicitis than women, al
though the difference Is NOT great
Honolulu people VIII be glad to
know that appendicitis is prevent
ed by taking only twice 8 week
ONE SPOONFUL OF Bhckthorn
bark, glycerinessstc., as mixed in
Adleri-ka. Most medicines act
only on lower bowel; Adler-ika
acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel.
Z The QUICK action Is astonish-
ing. Just ONE SPOONFUL is SC
powerful and. cleanses so THOR.
OUCH 1t relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. ONE bottle has relieved
mild cases Of appendicitis. The
INSTANT action Is. surprising. Al
though powerful IL werks GENT
LIZ and NEVER gripes. The Hollis
ter Drug GO. 80 gtiss. = 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
~ AufHQ HITx y
OH q,

in oRpINA NcE 70 AMEND ORD.
NANCE NO. 70 OF THE CRY
AND COUNTY oE HOMO. ULU,
TERRITORY or HAWAII. BEING
ENIITLEb z AN ORD1N zNCE
NEGOTIATING THE CARRYING
or PA SSENGERs FOR HIRE IN
LICENSED VEEiIG Giles PRbN1D.
IN6 NH RATES vi i rs FOR
THE CLARIFYING on PKssEN.
GERS IN SUCH VEHICLES, AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT
FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO.
VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE, ?
As AMENDED BY ORDINANCES
NO. So, NO 81 AND NO. 70 or
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF no.
N0LBtIj. BYk AMENDING SEC
TON > THEREOF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
JUDGES BLAME
OlERDRAFTTO
M|LEAGELAWS
Ashford and Stuart Declare
Amendment BY Legislature
Has Increased Expenses

i've more than 10 miles nom Homo
lSln. whfle a attendance upon the
ee,rrt Is one 81 ne pertfhent req
e65e Il not fks urI,clDaI rraSon. Tor
ne hIe overdTaft IN TIE expenses Of
The drst indicIai circuit Tor the bien.
n,rI reric3 cn1Ine ItIne 80 laSf
This 4 sccofdinf 10 First Circuit
ln8r.s dI1r.ice w. Ashford and
ThoIts n Sf1nff VINO. n statements
a lh| ~. .8iIlIctIn today. clearly out
lj1f1 ~ <xt1nsea which have been
rr[nrcfSd Win The trial of both civil
1r1 .fflrnlhel cases and the work o.
ne territorial grand Jury. during the
Ioef wear and = ,half
me letislafnre. during its last ses.
sion. authorised The board OF super
rIsors 10 an1f1bfiafe 15D00 to cover
i6e shorfafe then. existing ii court
fxDenses. bnf 81 the END 81. ne period
al additional orcrdtaft or tf50S. so vas
01crIc1 The expenses Incurred BY
|c local circuit court was }3s. 6oe. 80,
a against $4,000, the statutory al
Mu|nIr1 fI.tf "a & -
y. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

: Be Il Ordained BY the People of the
City and County iof HoncluIll:
Section l. Section 8 OF Ordinance
No. ~ tof Nthes City and County Of Ho,
nolulu, as amended BY Ordinances No
26, No. 81 and No. 70 OF the City and
County Of HunbI3lp Is hereby amend;
ed SO as to read as follow = : (. !.
section 8 The following stands
are hereby designated and set. apart
Tor motor vehicles licensed for the
carrying Of passengers:
Z III East side Of Bishop street, be-
tween Merchant aud King, streets
10 West side Of Bishop street, be-
tween Merchant and King streets:
t3l Waikiki side of Bethel street,
between Hotel and King streets. for
four motor vehicles;
. Ht4) South side 0f waiaIae Road,
between Twelfth avenue and Koko
Head avenue, FOR five motor vehicles"
/ Section This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date
Of its approval
introduced BY as
ROBERT HoRNER,
Supervisor
Honolulu, October q 1915.
ApRrDsed this 21st day of October.
JOHN C. LANE.
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu,
ssoo.oct. ii! =, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

STAR-BUlLEElN GIEEB YOU
TtlpAt't MEMS TapAIs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
PACE TWELVE
ANSWER HIS QUESTIONS STOCK
RRTn(E
BRIDGE.

Dear Sir: | wish to ask you few
plain pertinent questions:
First. Why is it that you ignore
my request in sending the Ruralist
TO me-
Second. Why is it that you are
flooding the state with it when the
stand you took IN the Frank case has
most assuredly spoiled it's circulation
Ill the State or Georgia and will
eventually stop it's circulation.
Third. Why and how is it that
you can ask honest men who are
Georgians by birth to still aid you
by subscribing for the Ruralist, when
all true Georgians should feel in
censed against you for OBTAINING
their mother state to aid and abet
Northern papers to besmirch the
name Of our fair state with the most
made and iC all base falsehoods
Fourth. Why in the name of high
Heaven coulo you not know that
your influence as an editor would go
down in the sea of popularity as
deep as the i'll fated Titanic went in
the Atlantic.
Fifth. Why is it that you are SO
bitter and aggressive against Tom
Watson, when he was the only editor
in the state that would say a word in
its defense.
Sixth. Why was it that you could
not be neutral in the Frank case as
the Southern Cultivator was which
will have an increased circulation
over anything it has ever had in the
past.
Seventh. Why is it that you do
not show to an intelligent public that
you did not accept Jew money in the
Frank case for the stand you have
taken in that case
Eighth. Why was it that you was
instrumental in kissing on Mrs.
Camp on Tom Watson, which has
crippled you and has given Watson
gilt plumage in the eyes of the
people.
Ninth. Why was it that Hearsts
papers, the Constitution, the semi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
STOP THE ROTTEN RURALIsT.
Southern RuraIiSt,
Atlanta, Ga

NoOQluClA 1bu1 cl1l0I,
Atlanta, Ga.
| take this method to inform you
that | want my, subscription to your
paper to be discontinued as long as
you have nothing else to do but to
curse Tom Watson.
| don't want your dirty sheet any
longer. When I subscribed for your
paper my subscription was to run
three years, which likes about is
months of being out.
That l will freely give you if you
will send me your paper no more.
/ am an old Confederate soldier,
nearly 80 years old, but | still be-
lieve in law and order. | believe.
that the lyncning of Leo Frank was
a just thing. | certainly appreciate
the community that lynched him. T
believe the men who commposed that
committee was upright men. May
God in His infinite mercy bless them.
Now in conclusion, let me say hurrah
for Tom Watson.
]. V. NICHOLSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
HE WAS PRESENT AT KERLIN'S
TRIAL

Dear Sir: l have just read, in the
Jeffersonian, a letter from Mrs. A.
8. Camp, wherein she charges that
you lied in the defense of George
Kerlin, for the murder Of Pearl
Knott.
You did not lie, in that case, I was
present at the trial and heard every
word of the evidence and every
word of your speech and 1 am sure,
you made an able and honorable de-
Tense and did not lie
Yours truly,
JAMES H. SHEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

Journal took the stand they did Let
them all answer, farmers are not go
ing to patronize them.
In conclusion let me ask you to
publish this in the next Ruralist an
answer to those nine questions, and
obnge, Respectfully,
L. j. RAGSDALE.