davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28

+%+*+ 4++4%1
continued to be shame and a reproach to
the State
Last year peonage prosecutions menaced
Jim Smith. Then the firm of Jim and Bill
and Hompy got busy.
The rabbit foot qcas qoor1ed ON that no.
t0ri0us Federal bunch, IN atlanta. The qaz-
k0nt old Confederate soldier qcho had issued
qod1rants against millionaire Jim, qUa8 prac-
tlcazzy superseded By AN APPOINTEE
WHO IS THE TOOL OF jim AND BILL
AND HAMPY.
peonage warrants. No, indeed: not he.
The Confederate veter'am acaS subjected to
implied re6uhe, to outrage and to humiliation,
IN ORDER THAT Jim SMITH NIGHT
ENJOY IMMUNITY FROM PEONAGE
PROSECUTIONS.
Now, if Carter Tate were both honest and
energetic Judge Newman would probably not
venture upon that bold step qohich has the
effect of dlScomraging prosecutions for peoa-
age. Judge Newman is no tyro nor novice:
he qoas bound to hz10qc qOhy Bill Hoaoard,
Hamp WcWhorter and Jim Smith qoanted
that old Confederate soldier virtuazzy deposed
and superseded
He COULDN'T HELP. KNOWING IT.
But Carter Tate, his District Attorney, qoas
necessarily q party to the shutting off Of
prosecutions for pe0n0ge.
NOW YOU SEE WHY BILL HOWARD
KEEPS CARTER TATE Nv HIS Of
FICE, DON'T YOU?
He is man whom they can USE: and aUe
hare discovered that Bills motto IS, "A BIRD
IN THE HAND rs WORTH TWO Nv
THE BUSH"
That motto kept the cunning coon, Rucker,
In office, 00e1 us, for thirteen years. and it is
keeping the incompetent and, perhaps, cor
rQpt Carter Tate in office, too
Zhe more y0u learn Of Bill Hoao0rd's rec
ord, the more yOu hn0aO about him, don't Y0u?
He had the audacity to ask me where was
the man who, trusting to my honor had not
been betrayed?
And here he has been, for fourteen vears.
LEADING 4 DOUBLE LIFE. PRE-
TENDING TO BE 4 WHITE MIN AND
4 GENTLEMAN!
We now discover this dark skinned, secre-
tive, cat-like h0zfSpan5ard to have been q
persistent traitor to the q0hiteS, q cz0aker of
crime, q base deserter to the Republicans His
deliberate apostacy is costing the common
people at least a million dollars day, in the
increased cost of living
And to cap the climax of his infamy, he IS
advertised to zeave his post Of datty, to come
home and make speeches to SAFE himself
from moerited punishment! HOW MANY
SPEECHES HAS He EVER MADE Nv
CONGRESS- FOR THE PEOPLE? None
He might as we'll have been born dumb
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28

money on the 10Th of October. I wrote them
again and got answer.
Would like to know if there is any way for me
to get my money. Haven't they violated the Grim
inal law? Would like to hear from YOU Will
ma envelope for return. With kindest regards
and best wishes. Yours truly .-t
Pennington, Ga. P w. DURHAM
ANSWER.
My connection with the affairs of The Cot
ton Journal Company was originally that of
patron of its printing establishment, and
the lender of some money which saved it from
bankruptcy
The concern had been bled white by big sal
aries, paid to sundry ornamental persons who
know as much about running newspaper as
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
Vjcfjn1jzed Subscribers to
TIE Cotton journal

EAR SIR:-From reading your reply to
Harvie Jordan it appears that you have
something to do with The Cotton Jour
nal Company.
On October 9th, last, sent The Cot
ton Journal dollar to renew my sub
scrlpt1on and could never hear from
them | wrote the Postmaster at At
lanta, and he saws he maid them +ba
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08
CARLLEE-SM|TH
 WILL RUN OVER CROSS co. CONTROVERSY SETTLED BY SUBCOMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATIC STATE
 CONVENTION.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, June 8.-The CarlLee- Smith senatorial contest brought from Cross county to the Democratic state convention was settled by that body at this mornings session, a de- cision being reached by the committee appointed by the convention to inves- tigate the claims of each side and that a second primary should be held, the winner in this to be declared the nominee.
 A resolution was also adopted fa- voring the maintenance of all state institutions by a specific tax. An other resolution adopted by the con- vention favored the appointment of a state penitentiary board by the gov ernor to consist of five members.
 One of the warmest incidents of to- days meeting was the selection of the place for the next convention. Both Little Rock and Fort Smith made hard fights for the honor and the latter would have won but for the fact that Garland county switched after the vote was cast. Fort Smith received 293 and Little Rock received 309 votes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08
LITTLE ROCK HIGH
 SCHOOL GETS CUP
AWARD MADE YESTERDAY BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
 COMMITTEE.

President o. D. Longstreth, who re- turned this morning from Little Rock, stated at the meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Arkansas State Athletic Association held in that city yesterday that the award for the sec ondary baseball championship of Ar kansas was made to Little Rock high school. The championship carries with it handsome silver loving cup.
 Owing to the fact that no inter collegiate series was played, no award was made in the college division.
 "The committee recognized the fact that both Fort Smith high school and the Clary Training School of Fordyce had strong teams said President o. D. Longstreth, "but as neither of these schools had complied with all the regulations of the association gov erning the awards of championships, we decided not to hold a series for the championship and awarded the ti- tie to Little Rock on the technical showing made.
 Although Little Rock College had won a series from Little Rock high school, we could not consider the col lege for the reason that it played two men-O'Dwyer and Rauch-who are high school graduates, and therefore not eligible to compete against sec ondary teams
 After awarding the championship the committee spent the remaindeI of the afternoon revising the record constitution and bylaws of the as sociation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08
NEW TEACHERS ARE
 ELECTED BY BOARD
FOR BLIND SCHOOL AND DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE AT LIT
 TILE ROCK.

Little Rock, June S.-The state board of charities met yesterday and elected teachers for the state institu- tons for the coming year. Only one change was made at the blind school, Prof. Traylor being elected to fill the position which has been held by Miss Beulah Taylor. Mrs. Jennie lsh, wife of the former superintendent of the negro blind school, who served the last part of the session in that capaci- ty, was elected superintendent of the institution. Miss Ethel Parker re
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08

signed at the Arkansas deaf mute in stitute and Miss Fife Hart of Fay etteville was elected art teacher in her stead. Miss Elizabeth Bost was elect ed oral teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Goetz, who left the school on account of i'll health. Misses Miller and Roy ston, normal students, were elected substitute teachers
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Arrangements have been made for a tennis tournament here Thursday and Friday afternoons between Hen drix college and Arkansas college of Batesville. F. w. Bolin will repre- sent Hendrix on singles and s. D Hanesworth and Claud Nelson will represent Hendrix on doubles Thurs days game will commence at 1 p. m. and Fridays game at 3;30 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08
COLORED INSTITUTE.

The colored teachers institute of Faulkner county is progressing nice ly and 23 teachers have been enrolled as follows: E. F. Mattison, J. R. Anderson, Ellie Mattison, J. w. Math- ews, Homer Hutchinson, J. B. Tender son, Iva Hutchinson, Clara Miller, Minnie Mattison, Aggie Anderson, So- phronia Stewart, J. R. Armstrong, Willie Goldsby, I. s. Saxon, s. A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08
CONWAY POSTMASTER'S
 SALARY IS INCREASED
o. J. OWEN TO RECEIVE 2,300 PER YEAR FROM JULY
 1, NEXT.

Washington, June 8.-Commencing July 1, 1910, Postmaster o. J. Owen of Conway will receive salary of $2,300 per year. This is raise of $100 over his salary for the past year, and is caused by the increase in the receipts at the Conway postoffice Forty-seven other postmasters in Ar kansas have also received increases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08

West, s. Nivens, Ella hines, L. c. Cox, M, L. Hunt, Carrie Cain, Pearlie Winfield, Mintie Bowe and Mamie Stubbs. The teachers are manifest ing much interest in the work. The institute is being conducted by E. T. Madison and J. R. Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08

J. E. Rogers returned last night from visit to his family at Mag nolia. MT. Rogers says that he found crops in that section of the state in a pretty fair condition. While on the visit Mr. Rogers visited the state hor- ticulture meeting at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08

The final game of the series be- tween Martin Arms of Little Rock and Conway is being played this aft ernoon on the Hendrix diamond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-08

Old papers fol sale at this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Trad BIGLOW's ALPHABET SEED
Copyright. 1910, by ". O, Cho'

think OF the profits when we git iuto
cities where's there lot Of Germans
and sign contracts for names like
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Hockenstein-
boreor. Sounds good, eb? Then ask
me what's in name. Ha. ha. ha,
Take a wealthy Italian. say Giovanni
Guiseppi Staniluscioria-----
s'And streets whore the house mum
bers run into tho thousands bah
hled Edgar. .IAud think of families
spelling out their children Is names. -
And think Of big factories. spelling
out its name and the goods IT manu-
features, continued Trad. Think Of
tho advertising along the railroads,
where the alphabet grass and flowers
take tho place of billhoards and tell
YOU where to buy creamcd hay aud
prcdi ccstcd straw. with two or three
testimonials spelled out IN small vio.
lcts-all at five dollars per. Why, II
makes me dizzy irving TO Jump over
the numerals. 7 git tired ont before
] catch up with the dollar sign.
snum, I almost wish there WASH { so
much in it. We'll git so tuckercd out
indorsing checks that ell have 10
buy . rubber stamp, or course when
the summer resorts
"Dont! You mako my head ache, -
shivercd Edgar. @ But let S plant few
seeds right now.
- Hardly now, demurrcd lral, pun.
ing his hat over his eyes, ''Thcrc II
be time enough for that after 'Nc per
fectcd tho coloring scheme.
"The which, gaspcd Edgar.
"Thc coloring scheme has got TO bc
worked out, F" explained Trad. 7" Barring
that, the seed is ready for planting
You sec. ! 'vo got to figger out how 10
infuse the colors into the seed and
do il so they won { run, or fade If
planted N seed now il would como ny
n letter of the alphabet, but YOU d
one color. But I'll git TO work on the
color scheme, and by another sum
mer--D
"I1l say good-day Till dinner time
Mr.. Trad Biglow,' grittcd Edgar. Us
he led the horses back TO tho stable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
The Inventions of Trad BiglOW
huGHPE
BY HUGH PENDExTER

Cousin Edgar's narrow eyes CLEANED
with pleasure as his aged kinsmsn
Trad Biglow, painfully pulled hi:
trunk TO the edge of the vcranda pre-
paratory 10 entering the farm wagon
After many delays the old man wa:
about TO go to his cousin, Freeman
where Edgar was anxious to see him
/ housed
Old Trad Biglow's aged eyes became
pathetic behind their bushy thatcb as
| he readily dcduccd his welcome had
been exhausted. But he had no settled
home and II was imperative that he re
main under Cousin Edgar S roof 4 blt
| longer.
"Mehbo YOU can mako me short
| visit next year, soothcd Edgar. letting
down the tail aboard of the wagon to
receive tho trunk.
Trad sighed He knew his stay n;
| Freeman : would he as brief as il was
uuwelcomc. What after that filed
/ him with forobodings Mebbe. | can
hayo ,you come in hayiug time" con.
| tinucd Edgar.
I" Having time muttcrcd Trad, rue.
fully. his head sinking. Then his
faded eyes lighted hit aud ne more
complacentIy observed. ~ guess
You II have to come to me next sum
mer, as | expect my experiments In
Freeman S south moadcr will keep me
busy for year. we worked out the
alphabet seed all right. but there is a
bit more fussing to be done. The
grass comes harder N the flowers. In
lifting the trunk, kindly take care not
to jostle IL, MS them parcels Of seed
may get loose, Now, If you'll give INC
lift, we IL
"Secd2" murmured Edgar, his gaze
narrowing suspi-iously, "Whose seed 2
Where did you git any seed -
1T IS my alphabet seed explained
idea OF planting flowers that would
spell out things when they break into
bloom always appealed TO me Take
a city man S lawn. Say bis name is
Elnathan w, Jones This seed sprouts
and buds and flowers until you SEQ on
his lawn his full namc gracefully
spelled out Also, his house number.
II he pays cxtry IN put in his tclc.
phone number / first iggered on $50
a lawn; then I said I'd be dinged if it
wa mt worth five dollars a letter.
Each seed develops into a letter II s
like setting type, You know. Have a
littlo box with a bin for each letter
and numeral, and then wandor around
careless and easy like, mebbe hum
ming little song, and pick out the
seeds from the different bins.
Now, at five dollars letter FL
nathan ". Jones would pay so. That
doesn't include his house number.
Take city of 100000, and say 200
househodcrs-only 200, mind YOU
buy the alphabet seed. Averaging $50
apiece that city would net us 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following forty seven volumes will
be added TO tho Public library Monday
morning. February Z, 1910:
bbott, Syilogistic Phil
osophy, . vol; Brinkley cd Japan 10
vol. Geference); Chambers. story OF the
Comets; DiCksee. Auditing: Gibson.
Handbook for Literary and Debating So
cieties: Granger. Woodsmen OF The
West; Hatfield, Modern Accounting: Ja-
cob, Trip TO tho Orient, Johnson. comp.
pber IstoGs ,fa in Iisln n%n LA arsS,
Theory and Practice; Lombroso. After
Death What; Masterpieces in Color. Ru-
bens. Whistler; Schaufncr. Romantic
Germany.
Fiction--Andrews. Perfect Tribute: Di-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
The Strongest Blood
Purifier KNOWN
Remarkable Effect Of Calcium Sulphidc
ing The Nerves and Building Up
Flesh And The System
Generally,
Send For Free Trial Package and Prove

Nothing proves so conclusivclv tho re
markablc effects of pure blood upon the
nervous system as the results of calcium
sulphidc, the strongest blood purifier
and nerve strengthened known. Stuart 5
Calcium Waters contain this calcium
sulphidc, and this is why these waters
are now the best allrOund remedy for
nervous, weak run down men and
women and the best blood cleanser 1t is
possible 10 obtain.
II YOU have lost 1csh. Your checks
arc sunken in. and YOU have tried al.
most everything 10 build yourself up
again, remember that Won caD't do IL
unless your nerves and blood arc in bet
ter condition. Stuart s Calcium WATERS
can do it. for you. If YOU feel weak
and limp, lack ambition and vim, feel
all rundown, and your blood is IN bad
order and your skin perhaps full of
cruptions. remember that Stuart s Cal.
cium Wafcrs cannot bc surpassed for
their quick action in putting strength
IN the nerves and making the blood pure
and rich, things which ordinary ''blood
puriticrs and tonicS either cannot do
or take too long To do.
Stuart u Calcium Waters contain sui.
phide Of calcium, the strongest blood
purifier known: also golden seal duasSia.
eucalyptus. and vegetable alternatives
and i3NatlvcS. IheY restore the normal
action OF the bowels, liver and kidneys:
invigoratc the nerves and brain, and
make pure, rich. healthy blood.
You can obtain Stuart s Calcium Wa
fcrs in any drug store at only fifty cents
a box If YOU want 10 prove To Your
own satisfaction the remarkable effects
OF Stuart 5 Calcium Waters, send us
vour name and address and VIC will send
YOU a FREQ sample package. Write 10
day. Address F. 4. Stuart Co., l15
Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

And that's only for ono summer Now
talSc--'
''Holy mackcreln suffered Edgar,
tanning his fevered brow and tender
ly pulling the trunk back to the door
way, Trad Biglow, sit down. Why
didn't YOU tell mo of this before
Why. Trad how could YOU think of
quitting your best friend' Now. don Il
look at that DANCED trunk. Just for
gjt It,, Fill your pipe Wore going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

vcr, Candles in ,hn v,. =
official LoVo Storv. Wind: 4
Ser Sta,i Ph!lllpot,s. Tho, IHio.i.risoI
Noii wilkins, Winn,n,sa'sn:
Juvenilc-Brooks LIE 'rs LAD
W ashlngton. Canavart rue 81
IaSs. Little Girl OF All Zen
Peibain and His Frleuuap Flu apltts
many; CuIso. andd aidsnd TIN
neines' "a me Cock -doodl" IN.
oi Old Thundcrhead. tlll
1ardens; McMurrny 'en}l.
Rocky Mountains ma plor
son. Kit Kat ISimn,, ISiu The
benjamin Bunny: 70
1lrls; y,li,s,;,,',. Sage. Rhymes ior' iHp'1'
~ LI-elyI W oodworkinr H.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

to havo n boiled dinner what I know
you are fond of.
but Freeman7' fecbly protested
Trad.
Freeman be hanged" cried Edgar.
- \ You re going 10 pay mo a decent
visit. Now, this seed-'
"This seed will be harvest of dol
lars proudly assured Trad, sinking
into a chair F'The figgers Two mon
toned are based on Maine cities. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Russian omcors Guilty of Fraud.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb E.--Convicted
OF fraud OH the CommiSsaTiat depart
mcnt ten Russian officers including two
lieutenant colonels. have been condemned
al Kazan 10 expulsion from tho service,
Seventeen thousand pounds is 10 he re-
covered from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

appeal, Rucf is at liberty under very
heavy bail He was long confined IN
the Frisco Jail but never was taken TO
San Quentin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

BomniIfUI, TIaD, JAN. "I.
Is il lawful to raise wild game on
private grounds if the game rs caught
after the law has cXpircdl For eN'
ample, would il he lawful TO catch
ducks after the LIST Of October aud be
fore the LIST of January and raise these
Wild ducks on private grounds!
BSCRIBER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
'"H OBSERTiNG READER.

The addresses of the senators and
representatives from Utah arc rs fol
lows: Senators Reed Smoot, Provo;
George Sutherland, salt Lake City. Rep
resentativc-Joscph Howell. Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

PocalclIo, Ida. Jan. 81. 1910.
Win YOU kindly advise if there is any
successful way of storing eggs for a
considerable length Of time other than
the cold storage plan? And if SO. kind
" state the details Of same. Yours
firmly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
4. V. PEARSON,
FRANK KINNEY,
PARRY HARRISON
f l. NJ fINT6SU

There is no way to keep eggs for
anv length of time. but by cold stor-
age. The temperature for the prcscrv-
ing of eggs runs from 20 10 30 degrees
Fair II the temperature should
run as low as 26 degrees II would con.
gcal tho egg aud the same would spoil
more quickly when taken out of stor-
age Sometimes eggs are picked, COW
cred in salt. etc, but the process has
not been very successful The follow
ing has been taken from the Year Book
o. the department of agriculture for
1907:
''Thc influence of cold storage pres.
crvation on eggs has been carefully
studied. Considering the important po-
sltiou of eggs IN the list Of food com
monty used for the sick, the sale of
stale eggs rs fresh has always been re-
garded as most rcprchensible. This
practice has largely increased during
recent years, owing 10 the growing ten
dency to preserve eggs III cold storage
aud facilities for such preservation
have been multiplied. \ a result there
have been commonly found upon the
marbct, during recent years, eggs which
were not entirely fresh, although the
changes therein were so Sigh, that
their detection was a matter of some
difficulty. In the study of this sub
lcct conducted by the bureau of chem
iStry, the changes occurring under stor-
age conditions have been carefully
considered and marked progress has
been made in methods of detecting eggs
preserved in this manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Probably not: better got the eggs
aud raise from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Please publish IN your next sun
DAYS paper where / can write for m
formation about tho Argentine Republic
concerning water. climate. language,
price of ground, death rate, etc.
4. c. Il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Snlt Lake CITY. Utah, Fob. 2.

'NlIT IlaNV 'IIg1 ITdH- T 0D' =
In your Questions and Answers col
ump please give the names and ad-
dresses OF senators aud congressman
from Utah and ohlige
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Harry ], Robinson, attorney at law,
904-5 Judge Bldg. Phones 1870 and 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Salt Lake CITY Feb. i
You would be greatly obliging TO me
by answering the following questions
in Sundays Tribune: QJ 4 gets a
patent on an object, puts same on the
market for sale; can 3 take a COPY
OF The same and manufacture it for his
own personal uSc2 (2) Can A sue him
for infringing OIL bis patent? (3) Is a
model required TO accompany any ap.
plieation for patent? (4) 4 gets a pat
cnt, can B make improvements and
take same away from \ under ten
wears or the limited number of wears
y has 10 improve on same! (6) Does a
patent cover every piece that is COM
btned III a machine? SUBSCRIBER.
l) j canuot lawfully copy the pat
entcd article and manufacture it for
hls own personal use. (2) Yes. (3)
Yes. (1D Il can make improvements
and patent those improvements if the
patent office admits that he has a pat
entnblc Improvement TO attach 10 the
patented article; but he cannot use
rs original device with his improve
mcnt without As consent. (5j The
patent covers the device as an entirety
and not every individual piece that is
put INTO the mechanism When sccur.
Ing patent one often uses pieces that
may have been included in other pat
cnts but not in the same relation or
connection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Salt Lake City, Feb. 4,
have some questions 10 ask whicb b
were brought up III our history class
last week. ] could not find them any
where. so / ask The Tribune TO help
mc. % Why had the first America n
flag thirteen stripes CD Why did it
not contain stars instead OF the English
Jack? (3) Who made this flag with
thirteen stripes and the English Jack
~ Who planted this flag! (5) On
what bill was II planted? (6) In what
state was il planted9 % Near what
city! (S) Why did the Americans not
have the English flag instead OF this
flag before the Declaration of Inde-
pcndcncc! ALICE BLOOM.
Q The thirteen stripes represent
the thirteen colonies. (2) II did not
contain stars because the states had not
then been created. and the carving
of the English Jack was simply con
tinuauon of that part of the old stand
ard that the colonies were accustomed
10 fight under against the Indians and
French. CD Nobody knows exactly
who made this flag. (D There is no
record of the name of the person who
planted il. 90 IT was planted on
Prospect Hill Gvenuc, Somcrvile, near
Cambridge, adjoining Boston. (6) State
Of Massachusetts. (0 Boston. (S)
They had the English flag prior to the
unrest which led 10 the revolution, but
after the Declaration of Independence
they adopted the stripes 10 represent
each stripe q colony.