davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Larry Doyle Aids Robins
To Overcome the Giants
Canta;n of McGraw Clan Makes Two Costly
Errors in Game, Which Results IN FIRST
Victory of Season for Flatbush Nine
Olson, Who Replaces O'Mara at
Shortstop, Star of the Battle.
Rv CRANTLAND RICE.

Samuel Taylor recall it, was the first one 70 inen'o
M ~ an Of water about with the amazing paucy OF anything "
n Mr. Coge have been supenaed to handle the case
Ch Munro Tesreau YorBookn affair yesterday a.
Ebbets Field Clouo ,,rrro
The details were about The Robins suppressed Charles munro
and cast nv the count and while the ball park was pacc
ful Of wind from young gale II was inc u. w
For five innings Big held Brooklyn to four scattered dow" pu'
- tho meanwhile he making and two base hits ana ruhs rap
III - ,se Nv the seventh inning there wasn't enough WIND
f - b system TO steer right and the Robins IN their a' Two
NOT % came from kept going until they were well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Columbia GrOOmS
Smith for Harvard

The unbeaten Columbia nine. which
has recently defeated Dartmouth. Yale
and Colgate In a row. will play four
games in the next seven days. This
afternoon Manhattan will be met on
South Field. Saturday Harvard will ar
rive, Monday Union. and on Wednes-
day OF next week the Blue and White
viii play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Coach Andy Coakley will send Eddie
Shea. third and most temperamental Of
his Three Muskcteers Of Smith, Beck
and Shea. against the Manhattanitcs
to-day. Although Shea IL suffering from
an arm that has not yet entirely re
rponded 20 treatment. Coakley is saw
ing big George Smith for Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Feature Facts
for the Fans
BY BRIGGS

The New York Yankees now lead
the American League. D0novan's
men have margin of Sc points over
the Red Soy.
Ivan Olson, shortstop Of the Rob-
ms. accepted eight chances without
an error. while Fletcher, of the
Giants, accepted nine faUltlessly.
The two shortstops drove in five
runs.
Chief Bender made his National
League debut against the Braves
and held Boston scoreless In the
last inning of tight game. He was
hit safely once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
PaderewSki Will Not
Risk Fingers for Foul

spoken severely 20 three spectators
who started 10 leave the hall as he was
doing something by Bach. but this
same paderewski left the baseball game
fiat after four innings. Chief Meyers,
who was batting az the time. said not
a word He merely looked at Paderew-
ski as If he had been Bill KLEIN. The
Chief, By the way, was doing a come
Bach.
There is fine opportunity for q
long foul hitter to DO something for
himself at Ebbets Field this season.
According to a sign in right centre. &C.
T. Silver will give an automobile TO
the first league player hitting his sign
at the Polo Grounds
Chief Meyers is getting back his
technique. His touch was fearful last
season. but that weakness seems 10
have been remedied The Indian made
remarkable play when he got TIES
reau at the plate in the seventh inning
He had TO dive for the runner.
Mike Mowrey signalized his first ap.
pearance with the Robins by getting a
perfect batting average. He was hit
once, hit once and walked twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

llEil ONN "
From New York viewpoint the
Giant-Robin opener was a cross pc
tween Hungarian Goulash and an
Irish Stew. The Giants hammered Sner7
rod Smith for eleven swats and DIRE"
three passes. But while the Brooklyn
defence back Of Smith was compact ana
sure. Doyle and Rariden contributed
four misplays behind Tesreau that net
ted at least four OF the seven runs
These four misplsys coupled with Jen ;
,sucitv Of wind were more than enough
70 vine away the New York LEAD ana
lift Robbie out Of the cellar
In spite Of four Giant errors the con-
,cst was full of fine plays and bizarre
incidents. Art Fletcher and Ivan Olsoh'
Tho latter substituted for O'Mara. gave
an exhibition Of shortstopping that was
nothing short Of art in IT'S highest form'
Between them they accepted seventeen
chances without d slip. and many oil
these had tails Of fire attached.
In addition TO which the two short
stops drove in five runs by timely NIT
ting. which should be enough for one
afternoons work.
Four Runs on One Hit.
The bizarre incident OF the day. de-
veloped in the eighth when the Robins
scored four runs on one safe hit. llav-
ing had the habit through many
vanished season Of reversing this
process By scoring ono run on four
Hits the strange episode had the
crowd Of $500 too greatly bewildcred
10 diagnose the case. But one hit IS
quite sufficient, II you mix IN enough
errors and passes, TO get any known
quantity Of runs. no matter what un-
seemly habits the past may have pro
dIced. ,c..,
The Giants assaulted Sherrod Smith
with a rushing attack, led by Burns,
Kauf and Tesrcau. But when the
vital moment arrived Fletcher alone
had a pinch HI. TO produce, while three
double plays did the rest.
This Giant hitting went 70 waste IN
two WAYS. Nine Of the eleven singles
had no part in the run making, and the
two blows by JEFF did far more harm
than good. .,
The big pitcher began pumping wind
out OF his vast frame in the third in
ring, when he doubled TO right. sprint
ing hard oil the way. I'm the fifth he
reached first BY feldcr's choice and
finally scored. BY this time he was
breathing largely through his ears.
In the seventh JEFF singled and the
beginning Of the end was not very far
away. On a hard drive by George
Burns jeff whizzed on around 20
third, and before he had time TO get set
Doyle lifted a short fly TO Casey stem
gel In right. Using UP the remainder
Of his gasolene Tesreau made wild
dash for the plate. Stengels peg back
home came in low, but Chief Myers
dived for the ball and then by one Of
the star plays OF the day scrambled
back in time 10 tag tho Giant pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
BRAVE PITCHERS WILD
AND PILLS WIN OUT

Philadelphia, April 10 Wildness on
The part Of Bostons pitchers proved
very costly to-day, the home players
hitting the ball hard after batsmen had
been given passes. Philadelphia won
by runs 20 3.
Boston sent in three pitchers in the
eighth inning, and all Of them were in
effective. Bender made his first ap-
pearance as a National Lacquer in the
ninth and prevented Boston from scor-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
BROWNS FIND CIC0TTE
AND BEAT WHITE S0A

Chicago. April 10. St. Louis han'
nered Cicotte to-day and defeated C1l.
oago 6 20 ?. Weilmsn. except N m'
third inning. had the White sox "
his mercy. 4 home run BY Felsch, 10.
lowing a pass 10 Terry. accounted 70,
the two Chicago runs. Layan's heldihs
WIS a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
EDDIE COLLINS GETS
WHITE SOX CAPTAINCY

Chicago, April 19.-Manager Clarence
Rowland o. the local American League
baseball team tonight announced the
appointment Of Second Baseman Eddie
Collins as captain Of the White Sox.
Collins will act in his new capacity
in the game with Detroit tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Results of College
Baseball Games

Harvard, 4; Navy 8 90 innlngs).
Cornell, 2; Buokncll, 1.
Penn. 6; Holy Cross, o.
Tufts. 8; Army, |.
Maine, s: Colby, 1 az fnnings).
Lehigh, 6; Catholic, 5.
Georgetown, 9; Washington Col
lege, 4.
Villanova, 7; Penn State, 5.
Swarthmore, ?; UrsnuA I.
Brown, 6; Colgate, ..
Springfield, 10; Mass. Aggics, :.
Wesleyan. Z: VI. !. T., 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
LAFAYETTE TAKES
GAME FROM N.Y.U.
Violet Squad Improves,
but Not Enough to
Beat EaStOniteS.

New York Unversity's baseball team
failed TO win from Lafayette on Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon. The score
was ( to in favor of the visitors.
The Pcnnsylvanians proved superior on
the field and had better pitching than
the local collegians.
Besides striking out eight Violet
batsmcn. Gerard, the stocky Lafayette
twirler. granted but two passes. Wolf,
who pitched for y. \. L. instead OF
Hagebloom. hhd six strike-outs, but
gave eight bases on balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Oh, That Eighth!
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.

Total, 43 7tls4 Totals $50 70 w J
sBa,ted for Tev.au In the ninth lnnlns. man
fer Meyers In the seventh Inning.
seoo.hn ......... o -
Tvo-bass hlt,-TrrssU. Meyers Stolen base-
SmIth sacrlhee fy-Kely. Double pIays-0l-
son snd Dsubsrt az stenp.l and Meyers. LET
on hsses-Nev Yors s; Brooklyn. s. Flt,t bs,.
on .rrors-Brookl,n "a. Bases on bais-0f les.
rssu. 3: on smith. 3. Hits and earned runs-Cn
T,sresu. g nts and runs IN Innings; o.
smith. ~ hits and runs In INNINGS mn oy
resu. 3. by Smith. 4. Umplres-Rlslsr and Mar
ri,on. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

First base On erro--IIunt. Meyers. Blsckburne.
Buerhnrr Three base h,t-Mar'ln Sacrifice hi,
-Moseleesy. Stolen bascs--IIun,. Pam. Martin.
LEFT bases-N. y. T.. 4 Lafayette. 2. Doubls
piy-Cloush 20 Trorell - Cough Bases on
hails-o- Wolfe. : or Gerand. 2 struck nut
NY Wolfe. & by Gsrand. s Hiis-Or Wolfe. g.
or Gcrand. 5. Umpire-Ssenscn. Tine Of game
. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Cassignol III In Sanitarium.

Firmin Cassignol, the French ANA
teur billiard champion, Is seriously Ill
in private sanitarium at 226 East
Street lie will be OPP
ernted on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Second Game.

Two base hits Morgan. Hcnriksen Barry
Thr-c- base hii-Gsrdner. Sacrifice hiis-Hcn >,
Mcbride. ST., ricn Double pisy Barn 10 SCOT,
70 HohliiYeli Left OF bases Washington. ?. Ro>-
ton . Bass on balls-O- Gala 3. OF Aver
!. ~ Leonard. 3 Hi;, ard earned runs 80
Gsllia. 6 hits ard aIns IN innings. 81 Ayers
no hits and runs IN inning struck out
By Gsliis q by LEONARD. 4. Umpires -Dineen
and Nsllin. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Our boys Easter suits have
all hatched out and not one
ugly ducklingl
The Junior" Norfolk, for
little fellows in light wool fab
RIGS
The wash Norfolks-
The Sport suits in brilliant
blazer" stripes
A variety 20 delight the heart OF any
mother OF boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Red Sox Release Bader.

Boston, April l9.-Lore V. Badcr. q
pitcher obtained by the Boston Amcri-
cans from the Buffalo club OF the Inter-
national League, Was returned To that
club TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
First Game.
Totals. 5issni7O Total, ,7:7i;aI

Two base hits-F Foster WIIIlsms T<Nfs.
Hooper Three base hit-Bary. stolen bases
Jsnsr'n. Lesis Gardner, Double plays T.. Foster.
Morgan snd Judge Scot. and Barry. left on
bases Washington. g Boston :. Firs, bass on
errors-w.hington {? Bases on h,lls-oT Boehl-
lns. 4 OF q Foster 2. Famed runs-or q
ms. q ~ q Foster. >. Cmpires-Nnln and
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
The score follows:
Totals. 2ii3O Totals .2sslo2 IL


sB,i;od %, wilhoi, n t-venih inninr 'Rs'tci
FOR Hushe. in eighth inning ;Batied for snodgrsss
IN ninth inuins.
PbIs3,lphls '........s 0 0 r-G
Two bass hits-Konetohy Mage. Smith. Hughes
Burns Stolen bssss-Nisrsn,ilie. Ever. Esan
Smith Sacrifice hiis-koneichy. stock. Nhiiied
escriec- fy-Niehor Double -Nsr,nrills
Tvers and konetchJ. NiehOr and bancroft Loft On
bases Boston. II Philadelphia > First h,se on
,ror-nosfOn. ! Fin, base on balls Hughes.
B. on Kns,zcr l or Tyler. ! OF MAYER. ?. ~
RiIey 2 Hts and earned rins-OH Hughes. hts
md nun. in innings. OF knrtzer ! hit AMI ?
runs none out IN eighth N 1Jler. 10 Its and
no nuns mon, out in eighth on Reulbach. ] hit
and no runs IN I inning. on Mayer, nii, anl /.
irs and 2 runs In innings. ~ Bender. ! hit and
90 nuns IN ! inning Hit by pitcher BY Hughes
1udsrlsl by Bender iMsgecl. struck out-By
Hughes g by Mayer by BiIey l. VIA pitch.
Uughes Passed ball-Buns. tmpres-klem and
Fmsiie Tine 2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Hats OF to Markle!
fetal, 90. 7sI32Ils4 Totals ...9s2 SN u


.Bstt.e fer n,yer In the elshth lnnlns 'eated
for Crcvell In the eighth Inning.
philadsIohs .......-"1 9 . q & %
Tvo.b,u hIt-Plop. Sacrifice ht-walsh. stolen
basss-Gsseon. PecsinesUsh. Pipo, sasr' o wsusa'
ncubl. ulays-W.tt lalsie and Ncinnis; Gedeon.
pscsinpauoh and Pipp Hits-of cro~eil. In
irnlnCs or syer. N I Ianios t;ft on p. .,sa-,
NV Tork B. Struck su.--By Mrsle. J; o.
Crossll. 2 flrst base on bslls-0f marble, 4 on
Crsseli 4 Umpires-Oa-ns and Cennolh AZ
tend sncs-4. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Cornell Defeats Bucknell.
rotal.......n.sNs Total.

summary Struck ou-py Russell 10 BY Rren-
nsr : Bases balls-Or Russell OF Brcnner
2 Earned runs-Cornell. Buckneil. 0. Sacrifice
hit-Neru Tso-bne hit--C,sD Three base hi
Crawford fih by piteher-Ry Rrenaer (Burpeel
Double play-stor-r 70 Elliott ~ Harc- PASSED.
bal-BLiL Error-Clav ,. Eskry Elliott and
Hare Tine Of game 30 umplrc-Dr. fbnn
Of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
HARVARD


Thrr- base hi,-Non Heimberr Two-hns hi,
Hart KNOWLES. Connolly. Flint hAss Oh srrorS
Nav. >. Harvard. Bsses on bals-or BIOL
sc't. siru.k oui-By Bieisctt. IS. BY WHIT
icy. 7. stolen base Coolidge .. Iiar. "a
Fisher. Morn. Ler 81 hsses-SAv q. Hsr-sni
q Passed balls Connolly NcReynolds. Dohhle
plsy.-Nvche and Nash. Whitney. Ahtot AID
Nnh mpirss-Bets and Hughes. Tine Of sanls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

HTTdUtIP1Td Ut WV IOTk.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 7: New York. :.
Philadelphia. 6; Boston. s.
(No other games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago AT Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. =; Philadelphia, /.
Washington. 3; Boston, . "a. M.
Boston. 2; Washington. o 70. M.
81. Louis. 6; Chicago. =.
Detroit at Cleveland (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
For older lads
Norfolks of Doncgals. wor-
teds cbevio,s and oassimeres

a'OasOfhS ~ 'A~ Co., 49,
steds. cheviots and cassimcres.
Among them ,om. OF IN. brightest pat
terms ". could finland all OF them sll-wooi
and fart color.
Wash fabrics too-and just
as fast color as the wool suits,
Of course.
Boys hats. shoes and furnish
ings Of quality to match our
boys clothes.
Prices moderate
Everything men and bows
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
aisth St The At 34,b s.,
Pour
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
" warren Artist 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
TENNESSEE LEGISLATOR, AND
EX-CONFED. WRITES.

Dear Tom: Some two months
ago, sent you a list of eleven sub
scriptions, and / herewith send an
other list of seventeen. I am an old
Confederate soldier, nearly seventy
five years Of age. l tried to be
valiant soldier in the Confederate
cause, and in the great battle of life
| have tried to be a valiant soldier,
keeping in view always the golden
rule of do unto others as you would
have others do unto u.s.
Tom, you are valiant soldier,
fighting in a grand and a glorious
cause.-the cause of Humanity. 1t
is the duty of your friends every
where to stand by you, and assist
you in every way possible in fighting
the battles Of the great common,
plain, people. Fight on, fight ever.
Truth and right will ultimately tri-
umph. Fl. 7. CHILDS.
Tenn. 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
OU@ OFFER

sale for One Box t50) of our Regular $50 90 per
thousand GIGARS-.ten Cent Sellers which we want
INTRODUCED QUGk Staple Brands. andwe give in SANE
PACkAGE this S. & w Mod. 81 or 80 Cal, REVOLVER.
Safety POLICE any length barrel at no Extra price,
also Genuine Stem wind Watch worth So, together
with SO Additional Presents Free which we have
not space to mention but consists of knife, Scis-
eoFs etc. ifyou send Cash with order. VIII ship c.
Cd So. SO by Express or Parcel Post but you only
get the REVOLVER as PREMIUM. No Examination
behad by Parcel Posi-, but can be EXAMINED by EXPRESS.
IT offer is not say return goods and we return
your vnoney-That's all. Name Express Office.
DIXIE CIGAR CO.. Dept so Jacksonville, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
MRS, C, w, WILLIAMS
HAD GIVEN UP ALL
HOPE OFRECOvERY
HER FAMILY WAS TOLD BY DOC
TORS THAT SHE WOULD DIE
AND CHILDREN WE'RE
SUMMONED TO HER
BEDSIDE.

Many wonderful endorsements
have been given Tanlac, but the
statement made by Mrs. G. w. Will
Gams, of Gadsden, Ala, is in many
respects so remarkable as to be al
most incredible. Her complete state
ment follows:
For nearly fifteen years 1 have
had kidney trouble. | also had
stomach trouble and suffered from
nervous indigestion. | could take
no nourishment except a little sweet
milk, and would have palpitation of
the heart and nervous headaches and
terrible pains in my sides and back.
/ got so weak | had to take to my
bed, and | stayed there Is months.
Doctors called two or three times
day, but | kept getting worse and
fe1l off until | was almost a skele-
ton and had to be turned in bed, and
only weighed so pounds.
MY husband spent more than
$500 trying to get me we'll Final
iy, / got so bad / was told that /
could live only a few days. ! be-
l-eVed, Of course, that / was going
70 die, and told my husband to tele-
9raph ThomasVille, N. c., for my
ION and to Atlanta and Birmingham
lor my other children.
when my daughter-in- Mrs
r. c., Nelson, arrived from Atlanta,
she begged father to get me Tanlac.
He went right down to Vance's Drug
store and got me bottle. | began
taking it, and on the second day /
hegan to get hungry, and asked for
something to eat. They gave it to
me, and it agreed with me, and
liave been eating ever since. After
Il short time | got SO l could eat
anything | wanted, and just as much
as | wanted.
After this l improved right
along, and it wasn't any time hardly
before l was out of bed 1t just
seemed like the more Tanlac i took
,he better l got, and actually gained
! 8 pounds in weight | sleep good
1ow, and am not nervous any more
like | was. Yes, | feel almost as
we'll as | ever felt in my life and
am doing nearly all of my houseWork
and milk the COW and churn the
milk.
After I got able to go about,
visited my daughter, Mrs. Short, at
1nsley, Ala, and have just returned
from trip to the store. | don't do
anything but talk about Tanlac All
of my neighbors are talking about it,
too, and think it is wonderful how
this medicine has helped me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists in all principal towns of the
South.-Advt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
Letters
From the People
FROM A ROCKMART LADY.

F1(OM "A ISOOAN1Ah1 1ltAO4e
Dear Sir: | have thought for
long time that l would write and
tell you how we all enjoy reading
The jeff and all of your writings.
All the objection we have to The
Jeff. is, it does not last us to read
from one Thursday until the next,
We are always waiting for it to come
and my husband and myself both
want to read at the same time. He
is no newspaper reader and never
was until he began to read The Jeff.
He has never read in other papers
as much as there is i'll one Atlanta
Journal in his life until he began to
be interested in the greatest writer
that we have ever read after-one
who fearlessly stands for right, JUS
tice, honor, and is boldly speaking
in behalf of the masses of the peo-
pie You are doing much more for
us in the way Of enlightening us
than any one on earth: People
are awakening to the awful condi-
ton of our land and our country.
You are fighting a good fight for law
and justice, and we hope that your
every effort will be crowned with the
greatest Of success.
One law for the rich and the poor
is what all good honest people
should stand for, regardless of Big
Money or rich jews. The truth is as
sharp as two-edged sword cutting
a spider. So you see all your works
are so true that your enemies can't
stand it. Nevertheless, our Uncle
Tom is gaining friends every day.
Your handling of the Frank case
was grand eyeopener for thou
sands of people and made you friends
by the score. While all others were
bought off, you stood for right and
justice, and we feel that the Lord
has blessed your manly unselfishness,
true hearted efforts, and we trust
will come of it.
We are with you on foreign mis-
siOns, also Romanism. We hope and
trust that the great and good Father
will spare you many, many more
years to lead the blind out of the
great dark into the marvellous light
of life and liberty. Your friends are
ready and willing to help you in the
good cause that you are manfully
and gloriously fighting for in their
behalf. We are proud that you won
or so near won in your recent per-
secution, not prosecution. We feel
that you are battling for right and
that you will be upheld by the power
Of the All Wise God. We know that
truth and justice will stand when the
world is on fire. and as long as time
lasts your name will be loved and
honored. We have a little grand
son we call Tom Watson, after the
greatest son of old Georgia. ! hope
that you will live long and your eyes
will never fail to see for our good
old State, her sons and daughters;
and as long as we live we want The
Jeffs. to come each week Wish it
was daily.
Long life, happiness and pros
perity to you and yours and all The
Jeffs A ROCKMART LADY.
90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
SWEET POTATO PLANTS And VINESl
4
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.

Our potato vines are kept green and growing
all winter.
Our plants are from highly improved. healthy
seeds.
Made $50 bushels to the acre in fields, Set 80
acres last year for market. Made 327 bushels set
after cats.
One variety made No. 1 potatoes in 45 days.
Good strong plants early. No unnecessary de-
lay in shipping.
Porto Rico 81 so per thousand. Triumph $l5O
per thousand. Jersey 81 so per thousand. Do
right or Norton Yam 81. so. per thousand. $4,000
and up .25 per thousand
Cabbage plants 90c per thousand.
Write for information raising. banking and
selling large crops, and what to fertlze with that
is cheaper and better than potash, to
IT.. 6 G. W. CLARK, PLANT FARM,
Townsville. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
LET Us WAIT AND WATCH.


Dear Sir: Many of us here in
iowa would like to see you head an
anti-Catholic ticket for the presiden-
cy at the coming election. I am
sure there is a large and growing
sentiment in favor of such action and
you seem to be the logical candidate.
Can't we do something. I voted for
you once and would like to do SO
again. Very truly,
Iowa. A. w. WALKER.
"When we read the letters of those
who believe that the Virgin Mary
hunted for lost horses, and st. An
thony found lost money, we are
Supplied. From ''The Roman Cath
Ollie Church, Its Law and Its Litera-
ture," by Thos. e. Watson. Price
1Oc. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Thomson, Ga.