davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
MORTIMER WINS CUP
ON TUXEDO COURTS
Defeats LOrillard. Who Plays
Listlcssly in Match for
Challenge Trophy.

TrxEDo PARK. y. y. Jan. THE
Tuxedo challenge cup fnal. open TO all
players who have never won the amateur
tennis championship. was played here
to-day on the Tuxedo Tennis Rae
quet Club courts and resulted in a VIC
tory for Stanley Grafton Mortimer. who
easily defeated Pierre Lofillard. Jr. in
three straight sets. Fulton Cutting. who
has two legs on the cup, having won
the title last year and the year previous,
did not try for 1t this year. and the
only entrants were the above named
pair who played to-day.
The match was all one sided and was
tame. IDrillard made no effort TO win
and evidently has lost all OF his old
time vim. Mortimer also defeated Loril-
lard yesterday for the yearly club cham
pionship "A, tennis !n three straight sets.
The final In the handicap squash tour
nament was played to-day and resulted
in a victory for George NJ. Rushmore.
who defeated NJ. Pendleton Rogers two
straight. Rushmore gave Rogers a start
of four aces on each game, the score
was is, l5-2. Rushmore won his
way into the fAal round with little
opposition. John Munroe and II. G..
Gallatin Pell both defaulted in the first
round. and Rushmore defeated George
st. George SIS. 16-l4, Ito: in
the second round Rogers defeated A.
C. Schermerhorr in the first round
Ito. 1T. and also overcame c. l..
Barnwell In the second round SD.
lis, LIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

Alter q splendid struggle for supremacy
AT Biyside oval. the Columbia oval team
defeated BAY Rldg" by 3 goals 20 : IN
tho arst division OF the New York state
League The visitors started in with =
rush and scored their first goal after only
one minute OF play.
Although they gave the state League
champions a hard tussle In the FIRST divI-
sion league match played al Degnon Ficid,
Long Islam CITY, the Dcgnon Rows sue
cumbed to the Brooklyn Celtics by the
score ~ | goal to o. Fifteen minutes from
the start Ellis with a long shot which hit
the post ana turned In, scored the goal
For the cel'ics,
The Scottish Americans, 4. +. \ cup
holders, who Will he called upon 20 meet
the Brooklyn te.tics In the third round
here next sunday. met defeat In a National
League gam" at the hands Of The Bahcock
& WILCOX eleven at Bayonne by the score
OF . goals to :. The game was played
In Newark
The Grcenville Football Club, sti!l un-
defeated IN the championship series Of the
Metropolitan Football Lea que, defeated the
vest Side Rangers Of New York by :
goals to | at Bayside Park, Greenville.
The Fulton-Camerons. leaders In the
Metropolitan League. took the measure ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-Selling; four-year-olds and
upward; purse $500; I'VE fIrlonssmindiner-
en-; i0s o IT%y'fhoSs; ,w e /: tho i ana ! Il, TO :,
: to 3 and / to 3, second: Fort Monroe. ~
ONicKiaus,. : to J., 3 to and to o. third,
Time, 1901 Is. C!aribel. Deviltry.. Louise
May, isohgabibble and VOLTS Baths also
second Race--seliinS: four-year-oids and
inward; purse 1900. Ave furlonEs-Sordello,
, 10. 'c slT pyk.. iot' TO ,b !; to ana g. , s TO )
and out, second; Daylight. l07 tDominlck).
10 10 l.. . to l and ~ to J. third, Time.
1901. C~alethunpian. Ajax, Jane. Saturnus.
Tiger Jim. Yellow Eyes ana sonny BOY also
Third R~ace-sellng: three-year-oids and
upwars; purse 1900; six demonstrating
b; i' Nae. ,s-'i i.iy. IA T. I 5w sS.s moi ! = I, {;
5. 20 ? and out. secOnd:. b. First. 10.
IpominickJ, I to l.. . TO aud / to 2.
third. Time. 1:i2 10. Lilly Orme. soslus
Fourth Race-Havana Handicap; three
yesr-olds and lp%srd E pus:. ss9S 800; 9Ss
ssSlp,i' isc 1Lafertx,. 80 i !. V to " snd
out, second; Dinah DO. 81. tMoMnta!nl. IS
to i. 6 to 1 and 2 to !. third. Time. l:+G.
Brsys cpnarder and ReRIe.!san aiso ran ran
upward; purse $500; one mile and nifty
TO 6 : and . to 6. won; Haberdash, % (Will-
h a%s Ran4in, ',Ss SdaG.rty55, : 10 ], . 10
and even, third, Time, 1876 10, Miss
Genevieve. Mike Cohen. .Centauri. Patton.
Malik and Charles r. Grsinser also ran. j..
upward; purse 500; one mile--Zorosster.
no tcSnnsily>; . to :; = e : :nS 2 70 8;
f, I, ts sSsn Inc ! y : seen; s,o sss !:
{, third. Time. i:ao is. Kopje. Montreal.
Billie Baker anu chevron also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

up: one miie-Gerdes, 10 tMulhare,, : to
IL to | and even, won: Endurance, 20
oMers,e,; 20 to i; sGi,So, and to . +, ssei
and even, third. Time. $40 IL. Marshal
Tilghman, Princess Janice. C!sko, Christ
mas Eve. Cecil Mamie McDee. Ambrl
Hoisington and Husky Lad also ran.
Second Race-selllng: three-year-olds
(Rooker. p. . to |, even and ! to 2, won
virgicdot. % lHuyes). . TO /. even and l
10 9. second: Ortvx, 100 Haynes), . to !.
Sharper knight, Tordillo, Downland, Palma.
John Walters, Jumelia and King Chiffon
also ran.
Third Race--selling; three-year-olds and
up; Ave and a half Circumstance, iIs
iPickens).. ! 10 g., to 9 and out, won:
to 3, second. useeit, 10? !ormes). 10 to
/, 8 to l aud 3 TO 2. third. Time, 1905.
Sinai. PaJsroita II. aud Furlonx also ran,
Fourth Race-sellinx handicap; three
yesr-olds and up; seven furlonss- ,Blarney,
;ss 'f RIn. sox. : li is 1 Il 70 ' !" s, ! to 20 Z I
and out. second: Bonanza. io5 tStirllns,.
i:s5 :.5. Olga Star and Broo&held also
10.
Fifth ~Race-selinE: thrse-year-olds and
s !. to " ana > to Z. Won; connauss,'.,
IA "a 'H n.is:.. ils falr.sebi ss",%o e !. Z to ss'i
sps 70 m 4; ssirs; T klS Nelson i.is; H Rev L: .nd
Dave Montgomery also ran.
sixth R~srs--ssllins; three. yea Odds snd
-; enc mile and an siGhth.-Goldy, TO-
lekIliug).. 3 70 5. to . snd TO 8, won
I :. Z. .eeoud: MooniixS,. 10: tHun,,.
10 I. . TO ! and even. third. Time. LIT: SIS.
- nsparent and Any Port also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
TWO VICTORIES WON
BY PERFECT SCORES
Yule and HigginsOn Make
Sure of Leading at n. Y.
A. c. Traps.
TIES IN MANY EVENTS

Two straight scores were made by
eunners of the New York Athletic Club
in their week end shoot at Traver
Island yesterday. w. II. Yule and D.
NJ. H~igginson were the makers of the
perfect runs. The former captured a
leg on the tournament cup and the LAT
ter won the weekly shoot for the
1'ravers Island trophy. The twenty-five
other target events ended with the usual
ties. In the shoot for the Haslin cup
G. II. Martin, l.. ". Thompson and ~
II. Locatelli all had full scores of 20
targets and each was credited with a
leg.
Nine gunner returned perfect scores
in the shoot for the Accumulation prize.
They were J.. c. Patterson. w. r. Dele
hanty, r. l.. SPOTS. r. X. SPOTS. Jr..
G.. ". Lembeck. l.. W. Thompson, Il. NJ.
Higglnson. w. y. Ogden and ID. $. Nc
Mahon. Zach chalked up a leg. There
also was a special shoot at 70 targets
that was won by W. b. Ogden. The
high scratch gun OF the day was ID. ).
Mcmahon. who had o. out of a possible
100 targets. After a shoot of Gus. Lem
beck won the high handicap prize.
During the afternoon the gunners
found time to shoot off the ties that
were left over from saturday. The
winner OF the Travers Island cup was
Danny Mcmahon. In the shoot OF for
the High Handicap prize the winner was
l.. ". Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
WELSH TO BOX WITH
DUNDEE AT ARMORY
Champion Will Appear In
First Bout to Be Held by
list Regiment.

Armory boxing in New York VIII get
under way in impressive fashion on the
evening of January 10, when Freddie
Welsh, the lightweight champion, VIII
meet Johnny Dundee in the drill nall of
the Seventy-tirst Resiment. charles J.
Harvey. formerly secretary OF the Sta'e
Athletic Commission. has been placed in
charge Of the boxing department BY the
Seyenty-nrst Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion. and the Welsh-Dundee conflict Will
be his first venture.
The indications are that the bout Will
prove a most popular one. as Dundee mas
a host Of followers and the fact th"t
Welsh IL the champion makes MN Il
sure drawing card.
The Seyenty-First armory Is at PARK
avenue and Thirty-fourth street and Is
easily reached from nearly every section
OF the city.
Johnny Dundee IL to box tomorrow
night at the broadway sporting tlu
against Phil Bloom. The bout should
he good preparation for Dundee, who Is
to meet Welsh so soon.
Jimmy Duffey. the West Side light
weight, will meet Kohoma Kid in the
main bout at the Olympic Club tonight.
DuYey and Kohoma Kid are bitter rivals
and should put up a good ten round bout.
BESIDES the main event Johnny Clinton
will meet Paddy Burns. In the second
ten round bout Walter McGirr will meet
lack Cinnamon, both bouts 10 be ten
round affairs.
The Broadway sporting Club OF
Brooklyn will hold its twelfth matinee
boxing show of the season this after
noon ut 8 o'clock. Larry Murtha OF the
West side. sparring partner of Johnny
Dundee. will meet Kid Fredericks OF
chicago, and Willie KOhler of The
Bronx will box Sammy Moss OF the East
Side.
After tlGee days OF rest and ~recupera-
ton and careful preparation for the test
the Masked Marvel will reappear in the
International Wrestling Tournament AT
| the Manhattan Opera House tonight for
II finish bout with Stranger Lewis. The
| question OF which Is the better man ON
the mat has been further complicated
by Lewis's success in staying with Alex
ander Aberg to a draw on Saturday
| night after Aberg had won a fall from
| the unknown on the preceding night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
PRIZE FOR CAPABLANCA.
AaS Best score In Field of Elevel
at Manhattan Chess Club.

Jose r, Capablanca Of Havana took
part in a hard fought rapid transit
tournament held yesterday afternoon at
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club.
winning first prize from a field Of eleven
with a score Of 9a to ~. j. Rosenthal,
the second prize winner. was the only
one who was able to draw with the
young Cuban champion.
But for a defeat at the hands OF l.. b.
Meyer. Rosenthal might have shared
chief honors with Capablanca. Rosen-
that's total was sig to 1ia. Meyer tied
for third prize with n. Colladay. who
scored 6iR TO ga. Boris kostic, the
Serbian master. started in the tourney.
but lost his first game to Capablanca.
When he lost his second game at the
odd OF a roo he retired. ~Capablanca
play rec on even terms with Roserthal,
Meyer and wahrburg, but gave odds to
all the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
COMMISSION MEETS.
0Aseba1I's Supreme G~Overning
Body viii Elect O@cers To-day.

CINCINNATI. Jan. Although the
proposed baseball peace meeting TO dis
pose of certain details left unfinished by
the big conference which was to have
been held here tomorrow has been post
poned the National Commission will meet
here tomorrow. 1t will be the commits
sion's annual meeting and part OF the
programme will be the election Of officers.
There have been rumors that James A.
Gilmore. who was head of the Federal
league will he made chairman OF the
National Commission. so the result of to-
morrow's election will be awaited with
great interest.
Another matter that will occupy the
attention of the commission IL whether
or not the usual waiver rule shall apply
to the Federal League players OF Chi
cago and st. Louis who are to be taken
over by the cubs and the Browns.
There is a good dea Of doubt on this
point and the commission will be asked
to rule one way or the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
FLOURNEY FIRST IN ROAD RUN.
Gets on Course. Int Handicap IL
Big Enough to win anyway.

Although he ran nearly A quarter o'
q mile un the course, 4. F1ourney or
the st. Christopher ~. C.. who received
a handicap of four minutes. won the
handicap road run held by the Harlem
Athletic League yesterday. The race
was contested over the Glencoe A.. C..
course, which measured about five and
t~hree-ouarter miles. The victor's ac-
tual time for the distance was 81 min
utes . seconds. Il. Zaslosky OF the Morn
ingside \. G.. who was favored with
the limit mark of Ave minutes, vas
the second to cross the line His club
mate, J. Hanley. was the third to finish.
Besides carrying away the second and
third individual prizes the Morning
side \. c. also won the point trophy
with So points. The Glencoe A.. c. came
next with SO points and the 81. Chris
topher A. c. was third. The first ten :
A. Flourney. 81. Christopher club, 400.
Sl:Os; Y. Zaslosity, Mornia,Eside A. g, soc,
a::22: J. Hanley. Morningside \. G., 900,
N:3s: II. Lobau, Glencoe A.. C., 400. 3i:ti:
n. Hagginey. Glencoe A. c., 400, S2:0s:
G.. Wood. Jr., Morningside \. g, 500.
3.:l0: II, Lillis, Macomb's a. G. 400,
3.:l:; T.. Whiteheld, st. Marks G. c., $500.
1S:lc: Aaron Morris. 81. Christopher Club,
scratch. :s:ls: +. Davey. Macomb's A. e.
t:lS. 32:56,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
WEST HUDSONS 20 vICTORS.
Eliminate SOnkers for the M.
tiouaI Challenge Trophy.

HARRisoN. y. J.. Jan. After several
unsuccessful attempts the West Hudsons
ana Yonkers at last obtained a decision
in their cup game in the second round
for the National Challenge trophy on
the Federal League baseball grounds
here to-day. The West Hudsons played
one of their best games. registered n
. to o victory and eliminated their
rivals from the contest. Twcnty-one
minutes from the start the West Hud-
SONS massed their forces before ths
Yonkers goal and from the scrimmage
"ehnbauer found the net. The second
poinLcsme in the return half after play
had been going on for t~wenty-seven
minutes. Zehnbauer crossed to Mills.
who sho the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
DETROIT TO PLAY A
All Nut Three Of FOsrteen sprinS
Games with Minors.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. Fourteen
games have been scheduled for the De-
troit Tigers this spring. all but three
Of them with minor league clubs. They
will play two games with John McGraw's
Giants. Every one of the old spring
~strandbys has been dropped, including
Cincinnati and New Orleans. Following
is the schedule:
March IS and ~. with Waco. at
Waco 25 and IS, with New York Giants.
at Dallas 81. with Beaumont, at Beau
mont April I. with Houston. at Hous-
ton .. with New York Giants, AT HOus-
ton 3, with Dennison. at Dennison.
Tex. I. with Oklahoma City. at okla
homa City 6. with M~uskogee, at Musko-
gee. Okla. 7, with Tulsa, al Tulsa.
Okla. 8. 3 and 10, with Kansas City,
at Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
Conference DELAYED TO AMozv Sinclair to Make BID for the Giants
KEEPING ABREAST OF
y THE SPORTING TREND
~ WILLIAM .. HANNA.

The meatiest point at The National
Collegiate Athletic Associations meeting
last week was made by Dean Briggs.
the president. and was when he said. in
speaking OF the evils OF intercollegiate
athletics. that the most comprehensive
and searching Of these IL mutual dis
trust" Maybe it Is that which begets
the III feeling OF the colleges toward
one another in matters sporting and the
unkind things undergraduates and
alumni say and write-mean things
and which pleasing custom is perhaps
~livelier at the height Of the football
season than at any other time In the co.,
lege year.
In this respect. as in others. the COZ
lege amateurs could learn to their ben
eft by studying the attitude OF profess
sional baseball players toward one an
other. rivals or not. The faults Of the
pros, and they may be as numerous as
those Of the amateur. do not prevent
a greater prevalence OF sportsmanlike
and kindly attitude toward one anothcr
than Is the case among The amateurs.
All in all it Is considerably doubtful
whether the ethics OF amateur baseball.
college or otherwise are as high as
t,ose of nrofessional baseba,l. In any
eyer, the latter Ia no, 40 much marred
nv tho cl,a,,eripg and undesirable cab
on the ield of which Mr.. Taft complains
a. an evil az college games.
-
I, ,unears that M exal,ed oninlop of
rroeess,onai snor, wss held nv The dele.
gates IN tho nec,,nv even while ad.
mitt,np tho faul,s or their own feld. bu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

the Hudson United eleven 20 the tune. of
3 goals to o at the old Morris Park we
track.
The Camerons and clan pla yed
"a New York state League game at Wood
eide. l.. l., which ended in "a tie At one
goal for each side.
Grcenpoint scored a 3 20 |. victory over
the Overseas Wanderers in a state Lea
game az Floods oval. Halliday, Leahy and
Harrington did the scoring.
\ big score was rolled up in the Metro.
politan League game at Astoria. where the
White Rose eleven defeated the Yonkers
Rovers by s goals to J., after leading by
4 10 ! at half time.
In nm exhibition game playedvat WIS,
Side Park in Jersey city, the Mley Boys
defeated the Jersey 4. &. by 4 goals to !.
At half time tho winners lcd by ! to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
phia, amateurs, take In about all OF the
designers or architects of golf links.

-
Gordon Brown, James Hogan, Inonas
Shevlin--three of Yale's noted footpa'i
players and each a captain-naV crosseu
years. A splendid fellow. Shevih' I'M
pulsive, AGGRESSIVE. ioVaoIe amu NV
wire, and his death we otner 9ay was a
great shock to his friends. He was a
man.
pair OF ends Yale ever had, ana ne anu
Hinkey were Che uest TWO enus ,a'e :,
any other coiiege ever nan' re anu
Ranerty played on the same team anu
the only other brace OF ends' nat ~ .~o
playing toSelher' VINO we're ,"
craze were CMispoeH anu
Harvard n DAVIS u f,en,y vi ~ ~,
ION. Inc writer oeneves ii,hnes, Ia.
lin and CampDeli Were tne oes' eiue
Eastern football ever has Developed
Hinkey. VINO was SECOND 10 no one WI
his admiration TOR Snevhn mas sen ne
n MESSAGE ASKING mo 10 eNpIess "s
or the great p,aeer wnoae
death IS mourned so ~lueIs' l.,"Nes
knew tne n'ea s VI -. 80, yaie,s
loss IL.
y.,r
Much mas oeeh hearo y! Wne.e ma
and Ma&ee ma so since one paSns -,
the Federal League put uolnlns "vs",
the iorhfer o,an' " ni.nta, and
yet as a combination plncn pitentr ""u
pinch hitter Crandal stafus aiohe'
.-z.h.u aso va,
An oddly OF the iootoaii season va
that the bro~n eieNeh a W. "a
scnedule All ar'a'tseu o -
finished ITS playing scheou'e VI NV
previous ee"S'".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
brown aud owperthwait~ Win.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Jan. "a NUM-
Der % competitions were held to-day
at the traps OF the k~nollwood Country
club. Donald W. Brown led for the
monthly cup with 80. lo-49 and H. VI.
Cow~perthwaite headed the list In the
shoot for the season cup. His score
was 81. LIS. Y. NJ Wilcox won the
sweepstakes. scoring "a out OF a pos
sible %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ST. GEORGE AND SUBWAY TIE.
Goal From Penalty by Garland
slaves on Defeat.

The 81. Georges and Subways played
\ tie game in the SECOND division New
York state league game AT Macomb's
Dam Park yesterday. Daley of the
;'ubways was the first TO score after
thirty minutes of play. Fifteen minutes
after the restart Garland equalized for
81. George from a penalty. The game
ended with the score at II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

-. Johns college will hold It's annual
winter meeting in the Thirteenth Reyl-
ment Armory. Brooklyn. on saturday
evening. In addition &c a number OF
4. \. l.. events there will he ten inter-
scholastic championship competitions.
The preliminaries of the in~terscholastic
events will be held IN the afternoon and
the finals in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
SMITH LEADS WITH 50.
Just Misses Maximum In shoot at
M~nnhRssett Hay Traps.

PoRr WAsHrSGToN, l.. l.. ian. g
Daniel r.. Smith won the high handicap
prize at the traps OF The Manhasset Bay
Yacht club his afternoon when he re-
turned a score of 80 gets by break
ing 81 on q handicap of 5. Tracy II.
Lewis, who was shooting from scratch.
returned the best score OF the lay,
breaking "a out OF ZOE targets.
T.. \. Sierck. who III a handicap OF .
broke "a targets IN the competition for
a leg on the monthly cup, Won that
event. There were five ties in the con-
test for a leg on the yearly cup. Herbert
T.. l.. Funke winning in the shuotoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
To Revise Golf Poo Hnndicaps ~.

The committee in charge of the news
paper mems golf pool tournament will
meet this afternoon at Doyle's Forty
second street room TO revise the handi-
caps and make the draw for the second
round. The record for the tourney thus
far Is Well!ngton's 81. Other low scores
were Harry eastman. 65 VIII FARMS
worth. GO Larry Semon. 81 Rube Gold
berg. ,J, and Bill Wathey, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
LEADERS FINISH TOGETHER.
Kirk wood and Frierichs Rus Dead
Heat In Pennant 4. &. Race.

A dead heat resulted in the weekly
run of the Pennant A. g.. yesterday. G..
Kirkwood Of the Paulist A. c. and s.
Frierichs of the Ninety-second Street
Y. NJ. IL. A. crossing the line together.
The first ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

Score-Cisn McDonuids, .; Cortiuentals, ..
Goals-N. Agar. Elliott, Clan McDonalds
PuNtv. =. ContinnNtsls. Referee. L
Creighton, Lincemen-Nessrs. Morrison
ana Lowenstein. Time-Halves OF 10 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

irs, Race-For two.yesr Odds: three fur.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-07
THE JEFFERSONrAN

Margaret Sheppard, Barbara Ubryk,
Maria Monk, Edith O'Gorman and
thousands Of others.
Anna Lowery, ex-Priest Crowley
and many others are speaking. We
have not known each other in the
nmneries, and yet we all tell about
the same awful stories. Is this fact
alone not enough as evidence of the
truth?
If Protestants who wish America
to remain a free country according,
TO the United States Constitution
would give themselves enough
trouble to know what a menace Ro-
manism is to America, they would
rise from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and stand by the true Patriot, Hon
orable Thomas e. Watson. The
struggles and hardships of the race
are usually borne by Gods chosen
few, and if we must suffer persecu-
ton for Justice and Emancipation,
IN heavens name, let's stand by the
Right. God and Posterity will bless
us for all time.
Most respectfully yours,
ELIZABETH SCHOFFEN,
ex-Sister Lucretia.
S25 East Ash St., Portland, Ore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In very few days I start an
other Southern lecture trip and will
fill engagements in Georgia and
Florida, as well as some other States.
Communities desiring a series of
lectures from a man who is a mas
ter Of his subject and who exposes
the reasonable Papal system with
out mercy, should write me i'm
mediately and | will make as many
points in Georgia on this trip as
possible. Let me suggest that the
friends of The Jeffersonian book
these lectures and then during the
time | am with you we will make a
special effort to secure clubs of sub
scribers and thus support this
splendid paper during the time it's
editor is suffering persecution at the
hands of the Roman Beast. All I
want you to do is to write me to the
erect that you desire the lectures
aud have a good hall or church
ready for the work.
Faithfully yours,
WIN. LLOYD CLARK,
Milan, III.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-07
PU r ME- MADE
CHRISTMAS CANDY

Our caniy is made fresh every dav. Orders
booked now for delivery between Dec 18th and
goth, Put up in pound boxes and sent postpaid
for 55cts per box up to third zone. Fourth and
fifth zones 60c per box. Always ship mixed
If chocolates or bon bons are wanted, so state in
the order. Remit by P. O. or Express order,
Order today.
w. r, CHRISTOPHER,
Montezuma, Ga.