davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling maiden 2-yearoIds; i've
tlrlongs Little Spider. lG a CarrolD, 81 50
IS 50, $50. won; None IL &c. Garner s. g.
$50. second; Sweet Helen lo9 lkirsch baum s. %
third. Time. Nl IS. Now Then. Bird Lore MI
brrv. Ny First. Class A. Ola Man Crit Treuwen
Pluto. Ex-Sherif. F. G Cole and Camille MullcI
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pure: 2-yearolds, hr. fur
longs. Frgeio. Ioe Goose). $50 $50 80 Won
Way. ice Shilling, 500, third. Tine. 10. s~dar
ard Immense also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hsndcap; 3year olds ard up
ward; six furongS Coming Tower II Shilling
$ 20, $50, 8 10. won; Dr. La-irk is Goose
SEQ, $40, srond; Faux Col lOo &C. Hunt s. 30
third. Time, / IL Is. Lady Always and Noureddtr
also rn.
FOURTH RACE-sering; 5-year-oids and up
ward: one mile. The Trader loe Cooper 81 80
g %, $50. won; Grover Hughes. III Hunt. $50
= 10. second. Gipsey George. O. Henry $50
third Time. IS IS. Ladv Roth.. Lahore. God
Cre-t BOY. Dark Flower ard impressive also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling; 3yezr-olds and upward
mile and seventy Yards SIeeth. IL Goose. S 70
S0. $50, won; Aldebarsn, lG7 Shilling s. y
s. ~. second; Slnsn. is CKedersl. $50 third
Tine, las -. BONANZA I1sh Gentleman. As
Her ana Moristovu also ar.
SMITH RACE-3year-IdS and upward: Eve snc
ont half frlrlOrEs. Amazon. lo5 Goose SO -
SO $40 won. Hank O'Day lC tGentrvl Sei 90
third. Time, 0i. Little Nephew. Tokay. Primeu
Kinney and STsrkler also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SelEng: milo and a si1ternth
Jessie LOUIS. 100 (MeshanN s. n. $50 and 80
won; Little Bigger. % C. Hunt g 50 and & 50
second; MalaSar. lc2 lShinEl, $40 third Time
l47 IS. York Lad. L. H. Adar. Dude and Ham
Gardner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Southern Maryland Agricul-
ture Fair Association Starts
Five-Day Meeting.
SIX RACES ARE CARDED

The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association VIII throw open its gates
today for a five-day meeting of running
races and horse show.
Upwards of 800 horses are now quarter
ed at the course, including many of those
that have been racing around the Mary
land courses this spring.
There will be upwards Of six races on
the card each day and open booking will
be in vogue.
The management OF the course are bent
on giving the best horse show that has
been seen in Maryland this ear, and
many high class thoroughbreds will be
exhibited.
Arrangements have been made with a
moving picture concern to take movies"
of the course and the scenes thereabouts
These films will be exhibited in many Of
the moving picture houses in this city.
The Chesapeake Beach Railroad will
run two trains direct to the course, the
first leaving the District line at 12 o'clock
and the second train at 1:H p. m. The
run will be made i'm twenty minutes, and
the trains will return Immediately after
the last race.
Following are the entries for today:
FIRST RACE-Four and one half furlOngs; ,
ycar-old msidens StAlWsrt Van 20; Barbara B..
lU; Curls, lo7; So Eze. 100; Ale Martin. 10; sal
Boots III.
SECOND RACE Selling; 3yesr-olds and upward :
fve and one half fT!OngS Tralee, ga: BessIicn,
lc; Sumo. 10; John Roberts is: Clifton Girl.
ZOE: Donner, IOa MOllie Kesu TO- Louise May. 10.
THIRD RACE-Selling; Jyearolds and upward
i've and onehsf furlongs Belle q the Kitchen
lH; Task, liz; Royal Oyn1. ll5: Tom Hancock.
lls; Kinder Lou, ll3; Aviator. Ts Page White is.
FOURTH RACE-Selling, 2vesr-olds and upward
six and one half furlongs. Glendale lC9: Scrap
per, Is: Front Roy al Is. BuHy Kean. Il5; DT
R. L. swarenser. lls; Jack Hanover. is; Dancing
Master lIs
FIFTH RACE Selling; +yesr-olds and upward
mile and onesIteelth. shepherdess lOs; Mordecsi
iGe; Southern Gold. IL; Della Mack. los: Ffeds
Johnson, III; Little England II
SIXTH RACE-SellinE: Jyesr-olds and upward
FIVE and onehar furlonSS. AesDp IS: Tikeland
lc2; sureget, iG; Laura. 100. RecfIse. Io5; Good
wood TO-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
TOMMY LOWE KICKS
ON CORTEZ'S WEIGHT

Tommy Lowe, the lightweight, is train
ing in earnest for his battle on May 30,
with Andy Cortez, the New York slugger,
and yesterday afternoon went ten fast
rounds with his sparring partners. AL
though both battlers have agreed to the
fight and the articles of agreement have
been returned to matchmaker Freeman
signed. Lowe is kicking on the weight
question which he overlooked when the
articles were signed.
Lowe insists that Cortez must make
one hundred and thirty-three pounds at
o'clock, while the New York slugger will
not consent to this pOundage, although
he Is willing to do one thlrty-five at the
same hour. Matchmaker Freeman, of the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club does
not believe that this agreement will stand
in the way of the matinee show on Nav
30, as both boys are anxious to get an
other crack at one another, and Lowe
may retract his statement Of not fight
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

Two Division Track Meets were held at
the Eorseshow Grounds yesterday after
noon. the first being composed Of the
schools Of the Garfield Park Playground
and the second containing the schools o.
.Gallinger Playground. There were many
spectators present and the excitement
and interest displayed during the events
was noticeable at all times.
In the Garfield Division the Hilton
school was an easy victor. rolling up
s. points against the IS OF Brent. the Il
Of the Dent and the 10 OF the Small
wood School
The Force School carried OF the honors
n the GallinEer Division pilling up 81
points to its credit. The remaining
schools Jared as follows: Thompson. .;
Adams, 26: Toner. %, Weighman. Il ana
Grant. 3. Summaries:
0vsrd dash. s5-pDund CASA. Prrna-. Biioo
s-Tooi f-s+ Tine Or Z. Do1Iltson. Small
wood school second: T Psttsrs"n. Hilton sSloo-
,hiri: z. RYAN. Brent School. fourth
tO--srl dash. loNTound clase-N- fs-ls, hL.JE h.
S,lrrrr vrn- Time oCT Is George Kieer, Deri
Sri-ooi s,-nnd f Mo-r1so1. Hilton School, tht--i
l. Morrison. Snsllwood School fourth
7Cya7d dash. Il5pound class-D- Fels'ein, bren,'
won, Tine. or IS. @ Mackahee. bTen. sefo'ne 1e
l. nr,5d Hilton third h. Granger, Deot fourth
1OO, ard dash. unlimited class. HerTnhnoez, hi
ton won Tine OLE Is John Letoe. Brent, 80
crd: LAtcAfort, Hilton. third; R. BlebsT s1aA--
wood fourth
Running high lump s5pound class-A Hoov-r
R-.-- vo- He.Eht fe~t- William Walter,
SmalIwood. second; c. wndeT. smalroot. third
Running high lump. Do-pound cltss-Won By h
Castru. Brent School.
Running high jump. llSPound class Won o'
Raymord Hsrrell Brent School. 80
Running High Jump. unlinitsd cAss-A oer
Ycstnsn Brent School Height. feet.
ircbes W Slee Huuu. second, Z. Bailey. Hi
ton. third: l. Rail Brent. fourth.
Running broad -ImT SpouDd caS-L benneT
Hilton school Won. Distance. 2 feet 70 inches
4 Cox, Brent. second; B. F1ds, Dent third. 7
Crawford Hilton. fourth.
Running broad Jump. 10 pound ciEss-E, Wslksr
Dent. first Distance. e feet, inches. Mac
Csuley Brent. second. 80
Running broad jump u5prlnd clESs-W1n hy "
Wight Hihon. Distance. lS feet, 10 inches
Running bread jump. unlimited class. Header
.or Hilton won. Distsnce, 4 feet, 10 inches H.
Saunders Hilton, second.
22O-vard relay s-noUnd c,aSs-Won BY HNto1
School. Dent School second
44uvard raIsy. IOO-ppund clAss-Woa BY Hilton
School. Brent School second.
l4Ayard relay. u5-Pound csss-Won by HItr
School. Brent School second.
SS)yard relay unlimited ClsS-Wcn BY Hilton
School. Brent School second.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Hilton School Is First in
Playground Track Meet

5oysod dsGA. ssp0-aa oAss-L. Code Foru
School. trSt- Tine. oT. p, Gibson. Foro. 80
ond SAN Cohen. we.ghmsn schodl tAi-d
6o-ysrI cssa. IGO-p1unL clsss-A Dorsey. Taoup
sIn Scaool. woo Tine. O. q IS W BurEe. T1usl
School s-co-t. C. James. Adams School tll-1
o. Brrnnsr. Toasr. fourth.
7O-vs-d dssa. .I5pound drs-E Eeap-p2sr,
FO-ue School, Won Tine. or S y. Outzu,t
T. l-Egbon ses1-Gi c. GrETe WslEhulAn. -t.-asS4
g. Cave. Thompson fourth.
lOoysrd dash. unlimited aE~-R sJzaSssuov,
Fo7os School. won Hns. o-1. W. Lor-aE
Adams. senond; Joe Hunt. Grant tAtrt: P Par
Zee. Furoc. fourth
Running Aixh jump, s-pouna e.s-w. C.sss-
Abrams. Fu-us scoad: P OutacA, A6Gzal. tAl-. 3
! FlaGnAsAn. Tcae-. fourth
Running high JUMP looP1und cI.-w zsLszaE
Frroe School 1rst HeEht. t7-t, i01hs Abs
Klein. Tbonps1n. seoond Arc1s H11Ay Ta5npson
IlL7-. Jutsoa ko.o. Foros. fourth.
Running high r1np L5-puInd clE--E sz1fua
Force. won Height fe~- iEohz- PM
Rely sec1nd. Adams School
Running high jump. Unlimited olH--poa Ay
ChG-.z Roketcs We-shtnLn saaOsI Hsn1 =
feet, inches
Running b-usa Jump. Snpzad s.--JoAa IN
B-oumey To-eT secuad c wtnner Tunsr CA.ud 4
B. Bond, Adams fourth
Running broad Jump, loopv1ad olHs-P. Tur-as
T0nsr DtStSn- 3 feet, 4 t0da-N O. Dab
stein. Toner. seoond N Stokes. A6Lns, third, D.
Thompson. Fu-oa. f1zrch.
Running 6-oLa Jump. uBpouod 6s~-E ss~sa~.
Thompson. wOr. Distancs. fss- tnno@- :,
Lt-isTsss, ThoupSon. seoJnd: Z BC-Ke Ahkn2
third. I. Csfor-z Forc.. fourth
Running broad jump unlimited 6A~-h T.
T'aon7son. vcn. DtsJ&no, IS fse- S. Edn1ack
Thonrsou. second: T NELe- Adams rSt-d
gnysrd relay. s50cund clEss-Wou ~ TSoup.nu
School. Fo-ce School. seoond' Tooer sdaooS third
Grant School foC--h
+4O-vErt relay. -oopo1na olESs-won - Fu-
School Toner School. ssn2ud. AdInI School
th!-t
sOyGd relay CSrclnd c,lE-wou h Fo-1
School. Tnonpron School. Esnond. Adams sehool.
third.
SSlvsrd relay unlimited clAs-wcn - AdIlns
Schoo'. Fu-ce. second. WelEhruI1 third
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
ZEKE SMITH WILL
MEET JOE TURNER

Zeke Smith, of Charlotte. N C.. who
ranks as one of the best middleweight
wrestlers in the East, will meet Joe
Turner. the local middleweight. in a fin
shed bout at the Lyceum Theater on
Friday night, after the regular perfor-
nance.
Manager Tuberville, OF the Lyceum
Theater. received a challenge by tele-
graph from Smith Tuesday night before
the Turner Westergard match in which
the Southern champion ciaimed that he
had beaten Turner on one occasion and
was anxious to get another crack at the
local graphing king. Tuberville closed
final details for this match last night
and Smith is due to arrive here today
from the Southern city.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
White Sox Trim Griffs;
Faber Proves a Puzzle
Nationals Unable to Bunch
Hits Off Big Right-hander.
Score Is 4 to |.
BERT GALLIA IS WILD
Visitors Get to Spitball Hurler in the
Fifth Inning-Doc Ayers Error
Proves Costly.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Clarence Rowland, the White sox man
aser made good his threat to start win
ming right here in Washington when his
crack right handler. Urban Faber, hand
ed the Nationals a setback yesterday. al
lowing six hits and grabbing off a 4-to-1
victory.
This defeat tumbled the Grifmen back
into second place again as the Cleveland
Indians triumphed over Connie Mack's
Athletics in Philadelphia.
The Sox were perfectly entitled to their
honors, but the score by rights should
have been much closer > to l would have
bsen the correct figures for the Ma
ti6nals handed their guests a couple of
runs in the sixth inning. Old reliable Doc
Ayers aiding and abetting the felony
with a bum chuck to Catcher Henry at
the plate.
The combat itself was 4 long drawn out
AFFAIR marked by feeble hitting on the
part of both clubs. Half a dozen hits
for each side was all that could be re-
corded. Grin used three pitchers in an
effort to stem the tide, but did not cal
culate upon the stubborn defense offered
by the Sox with Urban Faber in the
box.
Bert GaIia opposed Faber when the
game opened ana Galld sailed along
smoothly enough until a wild streak in
the fifth followed by a couple of hits shot
over a pair Of hostile markers, jumping
the SOx into the lead.
Doc Ayers was on the mound when the
visitors came to bat IN the sixth as
Grif had previously sent up a pinch hit
ter to replace Gallia. 1t was of Ayers
that the SOx added their other pair Of
tallies. Boehling twirled the eighth and
mir nd
The Nationals scored in the second
inning. when Judge opened with a
single through the box. Shanks' bunt
put Judge on second hase. Henry
thumped the ball safely to left. Judge
breezins home, beating Joe JacksOn's
poor throw.
During the Washington half of the
third, fifth and seventh. runners were
placed within striking distance OF the
plate, but Faber was equal to the task
Of holding our side at arms length.
With the score l to in favor of the
home flock, the SoX got to Gallia in
the fifth and assumed the lead Jack
son walked to start this chapter
Morgan tossed out Felsch. Schalk was
passed. McMullin hit sharply TO Nc
Bride, who threw to Foster in the
hopes of catching Jackson, the result
being that all hands were safe. With
the infield playing close Faber singled
past Mcbride, putting over Jackson
and SChalk. Murphy's fly to Shanks
retired the side.
Doc Ayers who was in the box
when the Sox came to bat in the sixth
started badly by walking Weaver Ed
die Collins sCrifced and when Four
nier's slow roller was handled even
more slowly by Ayers, the bases were
full. Jackson grounded to Ayers. who
made a bad peg to Henry at the plate
when he had plenty of time to get
the ball to the catcher. Weever scored
on the error. FelsCh flied to Shanks
FOurnier and Jackson successfully
manipulated the double steal, the
FrenChmau sliding safely across the
5late Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
BROWNIES ARE EASY
FOR NEW YORK YANKS

New York May 2+-The Yankees easily
defeated the Browns today, 10 to l, COM
bining ten hits and five bases on balls
to turn the trick. Bill Donovan sent in
a reconstructed infeld, Paddy Baumann
taking Frank Bakers place and Boone
replacing Peckingpaugh. The three St.
Louis pitchers did not seem to be able to
fool the locals and after the fifth inning
the Yankees wore a trail around the
bases. Bob Shawkey held the visitors to
four hOts. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
INDIANS TAKE LEAD
BY DEFEATING MACKS

Philadelphia, May 24-AIthough out
batted and outfielded. Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia today. ) to 4, and
regained the lead in the American
League. Graney's steal of home gave
cleveland their first run, and two
others scored on a wild pitch. Bush
was unsteady. walking six men Cleve-
lands errors gave the Athletics three
of their runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
NINTH-INNING RALLY
BEATS THE CUBS

Chicago May @4-The Cubs lost TO
Philadelphia in the ninth round today
6 to 3. The home team was leading S
to until the ninth, when the visitors
scored four runs on as many hits and
a pass. With one run in and the sacks
full Niehoff won the pastime with a two
baggeI
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

'Batted for stGnAge in eighth
Runs-HoopeT, Janvrin C2). Ruth. Two-base hits
Ruth, Hoblitzer. Hooper. Lewis Threeba hit
Hooper. Sacrifice hits-HobtZel Thomas ~.
Double p!ay-Ruth to JsnTrin TO HobitzeL Base
bsllS-Of Dubuc, ); of Ruth. ) Struck out
By Ruth 2 Umpires-Msssrs. Nsllin and Dineen-
Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
8atted for Fincher in eighth.

Runs-NIier. GiIhooley (2l, Masee, Baumann,
Pipp t2l, Boone ~. Walters. Base on balls-or
Weilman, 2 of Park. ?; of McCabe. !; of Shaw
! key, 5. Struck Uut-By Weilman, 4: BY Shawkey,
> Home rul-Magee. Tnree-baSe hit-Pipp. Two
base hlt-Walters Sacrifice ht-High. Stolen
bases-NIler, Gilhooley. Magee. Hits made-Or
Weilmau. 5 in ) innings; of Park, in l inning
| of FIncher. none In ! inning Oh McCabe. in
inning Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Owens.
! Time Of zame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
PIRATES ARE BEATEN
In OVERTIME GAME

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 24-The Dodgers
continued their onward march today at
the expense of the Pirates, whom they
defeated by a score of 3 to 2, in ten in
nings. Cheney had his splitter under
great control Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
TIGERS HANDED ZEROS
BY BOSTON RED SOX

Boston. May 24.-The Red Sox
trimmed the Tigers again today, this
time to 0. Ruth allowed but four
hits. Hooper hit hard. driving in two
runs with a double and triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
GIANTS WIN AGAIN;
THIRTEEN STRAIGHT

Cincinnati. May A-New York batted
Schulz hard in the fourth and ninth In
nings today, defeating the Reds TO !,
and incidentally making It thirteen
straight victories. Perritt, while batted
ka-L .tr.:...
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Dalton Is Released

Salt Lake, Utah. May 24-Another for
mer big league star, Jack Dalton, has
Joined the minors. He was purchased
by the local club.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

After an absence of three years,
pigeon that was entered in a pigeon race
from Bordeaux. France, has returned to
its loft at Witheridge, England.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

'Batted for Ayers in tho seventh.
Earned r1ns-washington. /; Chicago. .: First
base by crrurs-ChlcagO, . Left IN bases-Wash-
ingtou. 7; Chicago, 5. First base on balls-Of
FabIr, 2; of Gallia }; of Boehling. !. Innings
pitched-By GaLlia, 5; by Ayers, ,; by Boehling .
Hits made-Of GaIia. 5: of Ayers l. off BOehl-
Ing > TNFO-base hit-Milan. Double play-Gallia
to Judge to Mcbride. Hit by ptcher-By Boehling
Weaver. Passed ball-HeuU. Umpires-Messrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

u
Rrns-witt, StrInk Lajoie. Walsh, Graney TIr-
ner. Speaker, Roth, Wamby Two base hts-Roth.
Strunk Speaker. Struck Cut-By Morton s: BY
Bush . Sacrifice hits-walsh Turner Gandil.
Stolen bases-Walsh. Graney. Base on bals-O1
Bush 6: OF NIJrtOn- 2 Wild pitch-Bush Balk-
Morton Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand and Evans.
Tine Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

Races and Horse Show to
Open at Marlboro Today
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-So Eze, Sallis
Boots.
Second race-Tralee, Sumo.
Third race-Belle of the
Kitchen, Kinder Lou.
Fourth race-Glendale. Scrap
per.
Fifth race-shepherdess. Freda
Johnson.
Sixth race-Pikeland. Good
wood.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
CARDS COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

st. Louis. Mo- May 2L-With two out
in the ninth, the Cardinals put over two
runs and nipped the Braves to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

'Batted for Jasper in eighth.
Runs-Betzel Hurnsby g. Miller Hughin. Erers
Collins WilhOit Honey.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

'Batted for MsmauI IN eighth.
'Bstted for Harmon in tenth
Runs-Daubcrt. Stensel. Cutshaw Johnston. VII
tUn.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, s: Columbus, 1.
Louisville, >; Toledo, :.
Milwaukee. .; Minneapolis. s
Kansas City, ); st. Paul, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 4; Toronto, >.
Baltimore, Il; Toronto, 6.
Providence, 5; Montreal, 3.
Providence, 0; Montreal, ?.
Newark. 0; Buffalo. 9.
Newark. 0; Buffalo, 2.
Richmond, 2: Rochester, 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

'Batted for Mitchell eighth
1Battsd for Schultz in ninth
R,Ins-DOyle n. Kauh. Fletcher, Merhe ~,
Neale
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 2
Phillies, 6: Chicago, s.
St Louis, 5; Boston. 4,
TODAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN,

AMERICAN.
4; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 5; Athletics, l.
New York, 10; st. Louis, /.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

-Batted for GaIia in the fifth.
'Batted for Ayers in tho seventh.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
A GREAT VICTORY FOR LIBERTY

Dear Sir: Having just read with
JOY of the feature of popery to 81
lence the press and platform, in it's
failure to convict you, L hasten this
card for your readers. The attempt
to convict you was the attempt to
shut the mouths and the. press
against all who dare expose popery,
for you are fighting the fight for
every free American and for our
country. With my own eyes I have
examined the Latin in the Romish
text books whence your quotations
were taken. Why did not the Gov
ernment's cats paw arrest and try
the Romish priests and bishops for
publishing that vile stuff, sending it
out to be read, taught and spoken
to the wives and daughters in the
confessional? Why jump on you
about it, for attempting to stop it
by it's exposure? Turn on the light,
and God bless you. In this trial is
seen the need of the resolutions |
got passed by the last Southern Bap-
fist convention. That fact that "a
man can be tried for what you were
tried ought to awaken pulpit and
press to our danger.
Tex. W. A. JARREL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
WHHE JET FERSO OMAN

the boy fresh from the modern high
school in examinations, but should
not be excluded because they were
deprived of the same school oppor-
tunities, during the period mention
ed, that the modern boy has. These
men with less technical education
often make better officers than the
highly educated boy just out Of
school.
No man favors rural credit with
Government aid more strongly than
I do. My speeches and rural credit
bills speak for themselves. AS to
extention of rural mail delivery, it is
unnecessary for me to say that I
have devoted much time to this Ques-
ton, and contributed my best efforts
aiding to pass parcel post legislation.
I will be heard from later more
fully. S. J. TREBLE.
(Advt.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
SAYS MTSSIONARYING BEATS ~
CENTS COTTON.

Dear Sir: I wish that had edu-
cation enough to write you a real
nice letter. I have not, therefore l
cannot write what I wish to; but it
does me good to read what others
write, and tenfeld more what you
write.
Mr.. Watson, I think that you
have DR.. Smith in hole. I cannot
see how he is to get out unless he
backs out. I do not believe that he
can come out face first. I never ex-
pect to give any to foreign missions.
There is as much religion and more
justice in paying those who keep up
foreign missions than there is in
paying those missionaries who wear
their purple and fine linen and fare
sumptuously every day. When we
go to preaching we do not have the
pleasure of being rolled in a wheel
barrow or swinging between the tail
and head of old Pete and Jack; we
just get on our match ponies and
hike down the pike.
Mr.. Watson, for goodness sake, or
for my stomach's sake, do not say
anything more about what there is to
eat in China, when | have to eat peas
for breakfast and drink water for
dinner and swell up for supper Oh,
that | was missionary to China and
the father of twenty children! 1t
would beat IL cents cotton.
Mr.. Watson, l am with you on the
boyCotting of all Catholic business.
Here's to every reader of the grand
old Jeff. Let's boycott them to a
finest; let's beat them to FRAGILE at
their own game.
We were glad that you were &C
quilted at your trial. If we had been
one Of those jurors, we would have
remained there until now before we
would have found you guilty.
Here's wishing you and ali The
Jeff. force happy New Year. May
you all live on down to the time
when there will be peace on earth
and good will toward man.
Ga. LAVONIA CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

Pop corn gallon ST. Kar Corn gallon Seed gal
Cheaper price means Cheaper OF
Terms Cash with order Positively O.
We will treat Prices notice
Mail order Today. First come-First Served
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
Have You a
Furnished Room
To Rent?

Fill up your vacant rooms. Make
them pay instead of being an expense.
A few lf1es-with a good description
and location OF the rooms-in the
Star.Eulletin's classified section will
quickly Till them. ..
Telephone 4sll -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
AUCTION BULLETIN

On Friday We shall sell the fine Fur
niture at 1920 Kapiolani street, just
below Lunalilo, the whole contents
comprising some very nice Furni-
ture, indeed, in Wicker. Fumed Oak,
Cedar Box Lounge, Refrigerator, Gas
Stove, three Beds complete, Axmin-
ster Rugs, Rag Rugs, Dining Table
and Chairs in Fumed Oak, Circas-
sian Walnut Dresser, etc.
Tuesday being July 4, we shall
not have any sale ct the Rooms.
Honolulu Auction Rooms, J. S.
Bailey, Mgr Jas F. Morgan Co.,
Ltd. Aucticneers. -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Machine and blacksmith shop, we'll
equipped and doing good bust
ness. Inquire at Neiti's Workshop,
135 Merchant st 6450-tf