davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Society Organized.

The ladies of the Christian
Church met December l2th and
organized Ladies' Aid Society
with the following as charter
members Mrs NJ. R Meteor
kle, Mrs John Fox, Sr.. Mrs
II. b Potter, Mrs &. T. SIP olos.
Mrs O.. ID. Vaughn Mrs ID NJ.
Dulaney Mrs. u. * Dennis.
Misses Cornie Gillian and Flor
ence Saunders. Honorary mem
Der, @. B Livesay
The following officers were
elected Mrs NJ r. McCorklc.
President; Mrs. john itox, ST..
Nice-president; Miss Florence
Saunders Secretary, Mrs b h.
Potter, Treasurer. Tie presi-
dent also appointed Member
ship and Finance Committees.
This society will hold their
meetings ON tho second Tues
day of each month ats O'Clock
Members are urged to attend
all meetings, and an who are
interested are cordially invited
to unite with this society
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
brot and sisters. They ex-
tenG Welcome 70 you.
Consider.
brot
tenO
Consider

There are l0s hours in the
week. Sunday school occupies
l-16sth part of this time. Do
you not think, az Il rational and
intelligent being, that it will be
worth your while, from every
point of view, TO give this small
fraction of n week To the study
of the Bible in Sunday school?
If you are satisfied you can
get along without it. are you
quite sure that it can do it's best
work without your shall pass
through the world but once.
Any good thing therefore, that
l can do, or any Kindness that |
can show to any human being,
let me do it now. Let me not
defer nor neglect it, for shall
not pass this way again.
The public school closes on
Thursday of this week for the
Christmas holidays. and re-
sumes work again on Wednes-
day following New Years Day.
School Literary Society Open
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
SURPRISE FOR POLICE JUDGE
Certain Magistrate, Name Not Men,
toned, Starts Out to Buy Sus-
penders. Finds Watch.

Baltimore, Md.-It SO fell out that.
in the city OF Baltimore. In the state
of Maryland, on or about this date
a certain police magistrate, whose
name is withheld, as it would make
him a marked man in his profession.
after the toll and heat of administer
ing justice to the public. had betak-
en- himself to the business section for
the purpose Of purchasing the where
withal to maintain. support and up
hold his dignity, both as a jurist and
a man. towit: A pr of s-sp-nd-rs.
And as he wendell his way through
the crowded streets what should his
eye behold but an object far more val
liable ever than that of which he was!
in search. yes. W more costly than
a pr of s-sp.nd-rs-a gold watch.
Now Genes the truly wonderful!
paprt L fit all. Albeit this man was a;
police magistrate, he forsook his,
quest. and. retracing his steps to the.
stations he had just quilted, delivered:
the aforesaid watch to the police,
from whom the owner shortly after.
recovered it.
And if any doubt this tale. but,
chance to know the justice referred,
to. let him seek the station and be-
hold the squire wearing the new pr
of s-sp-nd-rs which he bought after,
returning the watch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
ASKS PRISONER BE STRIPPED
Man Who Finds Stolen Clothes Wants
to Wear Them Home-Suggests
Barrel for the Thief.

New Yokk.-John Dougherty report
ed to the police OF the East Thirty
fifth street station two weeks ago tn
a new suit OF his clothes had been
stolen from his Office at East Forty.
second street, but. having got no re-
suits, he decided to do his own de-
tective work.
Passing the corner OF twentieth
street and Second emf Dougherty
met a tall nan wearing a suit exactly
like the stolen one. The clothes were
much too small for the wearer. Dough
erty approached him and said:
You have on my clothes. Take 'em
or"
The man al Dougherty followed.
and after a chase of three blocks over
hauled the fugitive. In the station
house the man said he was Edward
Marsh, an aviator. living at Mills no
tel, No. 3. He added:
These are my clothes. but | have
grown a lot in two weeks. and the
clothes couldn't keep pace with me"
Dougherty said he had a scapular
and a small! horseshoe In an inside
pocket of the coat. The scapular and
horseshoe we're found. Then Dough-
erty demanded his clothes. explaining
he wanted to wear them today.
but what will the prisoner wear to
court" Lieutenant Burk asked.
Get him a BARREL" said Dougherty.
II don't care whether 1t fits or not"
Marsh was locked up. charged with
grand larceny. Dougherty was told
he could get his clothes after the
prisoner had been a%rraigned in police
court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
UNIQUE TRIP OF A BOTTLE
Letter Makes Journey From New
York to ireland and Thence Back
to It's Author in Chicago.

Chicago.-From New York city to
Erin's isle in a bottle was the jour-
ney Of a letter which returned to its
author, Fred J. Butler. 1407 Republic
building. Chicago.
With a party OF friends. Mr.. Butler
went abroad last November. They
sailed from New York and when two
days out Enclosed the note in a bottle
and tossed 1t overheard. For nearly
ten months the glass-encased message
was washed by the waves. I Then 1t
was found by P. l.. MacHalc of Allie
brack. Clifden, County Galway. Ire
land.
In a letter to the Chicagoan MIR.
MacHale said:
In compliance with your request. l
beg to inclose your note-found at
Shyne Head, So degrees 40 minutes
north and 10 degrees 4 minutes west
anG remain. yours faithfully"
The letter found a only a brief
note. as follows:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern-The
finder of this note is requested to
write to the Moose club, Sc State
street. Chicago. ILL.,. care OF Fred But
tier"
The letter was dropped overheard
from an Atlantic liner on November
6 and the reply. inclosing the original,
was dated August "a. The original
note was darkly stained, the cork OF
the bottle probably having leaked dur
ing its ten months at 9 a
Mr.. Butler is wondering whether ne
will ever receive two other notes
thrown overheard in bottles at the
same time as the one just returned.
With n of the letters he says he in
closed Il f%ive-dollar bill. With the 9TH
er he says he sent a check for 500.
payable at a Washington ID. CO. bank.
Neither has been heard from yet and
payment has not been demanded on
the check.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Din A NEW UNIFORM
Spectators Get Glimpse Of
French Soldiers in New Toys.
Color Is Something Between Khaki
and Sage Green to Blend With Ma.
ture-To Give as Much invis.
Utility as Possible.

Paris.-SpectatOrs about the Care
dc FEST, the other day. had their first
glimpse of French soldiers dressed in
the new uniform, when a number OF
Drivates came from their ~''caserne"
10 exhibit themselves. They had OBJ
tanned a leave OF absence Of Is hours
in order to parade about the streets
and advertise the innovation in mlHl'
tary fashions.
frome reseda." the color being some
thing between khaki and sage green.
The purpose of the color is to blend
the hue of a regiment with that o!
the country in which they are march
ling or fighting, thus adding a new
'Frencn arm to strategy and endeavor'
and II possible to reduce the number
;of wounded and killed by rendering
the soldiers invisible to scouts. The
dull yellowish rose and green Of the
'mignonette have wrought the color
of the new dress.
When the soldiers drill upon q
green or yellowish place in the full
light of the sun. the illusion OF invis7
'jbility is said to be marvellous. When
the sun is behind them the illusion
disappears.
A similar innovation worked we'll
in the case Of armies other than those
of France. During the war in the
Transvaal, the English discarded their
ornate dress and put on khaki. which
color blended with the sandy country.
This assured them a nearly complete
invisibility at times. The purpose of
the reseda uniform is to blend well
with both yellowish and green land
scapes
The helmet is a tiny thing and fits
close to the private's head. There Is
a Jacket that extends half way to the
knees Long heavy trousers OF the
same width at the bottom as at the
top of the leg, are confined about the
ankle and calf by puttees Of coarse
cloth.
The heavy. unwieldy breath-stop-
ping straps that crossed the soldiers
chest and supported his knapsack and
canteen across his back. have beer
discarded for a simple affair that
crosses in the back. and fastens III
front to a single strap. down he ceh'
ter Of the mans coat. To this hang
his k%napsack and canteen There is
a strap that goes about the waist,
which is fastened to the upper ar
rangement. The whole may be put
on with a single movement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
coNWcTs WITNESS A PLAY
Unguardes Except by "Honor" Many
Notorious and Desperate Pris-
oners Visit Reno Theater.

Reno. Nev.-Accompanied onl' by
Warden Ray Baker and three unarn1ed
assistants, 81 convicts from the state
penitentiary at Carson City, many Of
them life termers" and the most des-
perate men OF tie prison, attended a
theatrical performance at a local thea
ter the other night
Driving through the streets in auto
mobiles, the convicts e to the the
alter, witnessed a performance OF
Alias Jimmy Valentine" and then re-
turned to their cells without Il single
convict making an attempt to escape.
Every man was upon honor" to,
Warden Baker and not a man violated
his word IN what was probably the
most unique test ever made in 5pris-
ion.
In seven automobiles, accompanied
by only Warden Ray Baker and three
guards. the prisoners arrived at the
|theater as Groves swarmed the
streets to witness the remarkable
spectacle.
In the first machine were three
"l%ife-ter1ners' for murder and Warden
Baker.
In the second car We're five life
termers." and in the entire number
many were supposed desperate GRIM
inals." Popcorn and peanuts we're dis
,tributed freely among them, all at the
expense Of Warden Baker, who gave
the party" as a reward for work
done by the convicts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
PLAY STAGED BY coNWcTs
San Quentin Prisoners Erect struct.
ure and Make Properties for
a Dramatic Performance.

San Quentin, Calm the shadow
OF murders row" of the state peni-
tertiary and with convicts In stripes.
both men and women. as an audience.
"a dramatic performance has been
given on a stage erected by the con
victs in the prison yard. The play Sc
lected was one dealing with the strug-
giles toward honesty of a reformed
safe cracker.
Stage properties tor the most part
were manufactured by the convicts.
who threw themselves into the work
of preparation in a way that rivaled
their reception of the play itself.
Among the audience were men serv.
ling life terms. Some of these figured
lin the prison band, which supplied
1.-THE music for the piece.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Get, Relic a. Wa,hinoton.

Dedl,am. Mass.-The notes from
which Washington delivered his. fare
well address are bequeathed to Miss
Lizzie c. Fhxon OF this city by the
.wtl Other grandmother, hled for pro-
.sate Eere.
Miss Faxon 10 q descendant Of
Ihomas Je6erson ard has Z valuable
ioulleet3on u ye@sFspaslsttses and
- DE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
increased price Of platinum.

New York.-Platinum has been ad-
tvancing rapidly in prices recently and
NOW It is quoted in Maiden lane ct
$3.50 an ounce. This Is the highest
tprice on record and Indicates an ID
vance OF IS an . since the nrst
Iof the year. Local dealers predict 8
further increase. AZ t~hospr0ssnt quo
,tat5On platinum Il worth nsas1y 10
taBd . half times . mueh - Go1e.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22

"ilow nice 1t Is to meet relatives.
Do sit down by me here and let US
talk over Old times!" Mrs Gregg
smiled G~w1tchingiy up at the scotch
man, You know Catherine stayed
with lis for some months. and I grew
tn think so much Of her. 1t was on
account Of her that was simply villa
to meet you. Where is she now"
The fac OF the Scotchlnan. was fun
o, Amusement. Mrs. Mack,s eyes were
fastened upon her husband in horror.
Suddenly Mrs. Gregg's soaring sIpir-
fits came down to earth She looked
searchingly at her new cousin. She
also observed the wifs's wordsess ac-
cusations.
''Why-why- she began. Isn't
Catherine your sister? Don't you re
member DR.. Gregg? I'll think we've
made some mistake" Then she looked
r~eproachfully at her brother.inlaw.
'I'm sorry to nave troubled you. she
added. "and | believe we'd better go
now.
She and led q dlgnitied 70.
treat. Mrs. Mack leaned over the rail-
ing and sased down suspiciously a
hsr. husbsnd opsnsd ~ door for the
vADttOt sAa1 4sTs NsSs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

scope, and being for the passing day
subject to popular discussion, have
gone down behind the horizon and
are now but ancient history. But
while our Federation has thus been
conservative, it has ever had it's face
turned toward whatever reforms, in
politics or economics, could be Of di-
rect and obvious benefit to the
working classes. 1t has never given
up it's birthright for a mess of pot
age. 1t has pursued it's avowed pol
icy with the conviction that if the
lesser and immediate demands of la
Dor could not be obtained now from
society as it is, it would be mere
dreaming to preach and pursue that
Will-O-th e-wisp, new society con-
structed from rainbow materials-a
system Of society on which even the
dreamers themselves have never
agreed.
ut matters little whether any party
whatever it's avowals and intentions,
succeeds in one place or another, now
and again, in this state or that The
things desirable, in contrast to party
organization, method, war cries
"hu PiNiillSOo' ORC muse resulting III
permanency of efficient methods, in
possibilities of advancing one by one
the propositions favorable to the
wage-workers, and in the opportuni-
ties for the full pay of the powers of
all individuals Of the community ca
pable of promoting through. legisla-
ton the welfare of the country and
especially of the masses. This condi-
ton is being rapidly established, as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
PRESIDENT CONF ERS' REPORT
Introductory Portion Clearly Enun-
ciates Fundamental Principles of
American Federation of Labor.

Atlanta, Ga.-After the prelimina-
ries were completed the thirty first
annual convention of the American
Federation Of Labor listened to Pres
ident GOmpers' report, the striking
Introductory passages Of which are
herewith presented: THE ground
work principles of Americas labor
movement has been to recognize that
first things must come first. The pri-
mary essential in our mission has
been the protection of the wage
worker, now; to increase his wages,
to cut hours off the long workday,
which was killing him; to improve
the safety and the sanitary condi-
lions Of the Workshop; to free him
from the tyrannies, petty or other
wise, which served to make his ex-
istence a slavery. These in the ma
ture Of things, | repeat, were and are
the primary objects o. trade union
ism. Our great Federation has uni
formly refused to surrender this con-
Viction and to rush to the support of
any one of the numerous society saw
ing or society destroying schemes
which decade by decade have been
sprung upon this country. A score
OF such schemes, having a national
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

we have said, through the energy and
activity and concentration of aim of
the American Federation of Labor.
No other scheme producer for the
advancement Of the interests and
well being Of working classes meas
ures up with the policy Of our FEEDER
alton in the slightest degree. The
history of the Working class move
ment of Europe in recent years is
one Of recession from cloud-land ut
opias and Of approach toward the pol
icy Of our Federation. Revolution
is to come by way Of reform, and not
by social cataclysm. The human con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

science is to be society's guide. The
social struggle is to be good and
right against evil and wrong. The
attainment of the maximum of liber-
ty for every individual, the abolition
Of poverty, the best order in the pro-
duction and equitable distribution of
wealth-in word the establishment
of the conditions for the highest pos
sible earthly happiness for mankind
all this must come through taking
the best that civilization has given
us and looping off, one by one, it's i'm.
perfect groWths and it's baneful ex-
crescences."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

~.
among The Jeffersonian readers
The following contributions have been received
Thos. b. Watson Thomson, Ga.------$1OO.O 90
T. J. Hand Slidell, La.------ 500
}. w. Grlmmer, ROckland Oho------ 100
DR.. G. b. McKinnin, Jacksonville, Fla $500
MT. and Mrs e. z. Dixon, Avera, Ga------ 500
James w. Baird, Paris, Texas----- 100
O. Il. Preat, ST., Pass Christian, Miss 500
j. l.. Moore, Bethlehem Ga.------- 100
+. L. Sims, Wlnder, Ga.------------------ 500
G. H. Kitrell, Dublin, Ga.--------- 500
&. l.. Rogers, Sallisaw, Okla.-------- 100
Miss Lille Hyman, Hatcher Sta, Ga.--- 100
Leonora Sheppard Tennille, Ga.---------- 500
S. L. Hayes, Doerun, Ga.------------ 500
H. S.. Bacon, Little Rock Ark 1000
De arnete Hines, Shiloh Ga.--- 500
William H. Brogdon Buford, Ga.- 500
E. w. BraZer GAINESVILLE, Ga.----- 500
Jno. e. Wilson, GAINESVILLE Ga.---- 500
w. z. Holmes GAINESVILLE, Ga.-------- 500
|. w. Vaughn, Barnesville Ga.----- 500
J. F. Taylor GAINESVILLE, Ga.--- 500
0. W. Butler, Barnesville Ga.--- 1.75
c. L. Butler, GAINESVILLE, Ga. -------- LIS
J. M, Sims. Orchard HILL Ga.--- LEO
O. e. Cathy GAINESVILLE, Ga.-------- so
Miss Sallie T. Parrish Halycon Sanatorium,
Tampa ----------------- 100
R. H. Tootle, Manassas, Ga-------------- $500
R. j. Wordsall, 1853 Gore Vale Ave-, Toronto,
Canada. ------------------------- 100
J. w. Bradberry, Bogart, Ga.--- 100
J. J. Gunter, Watkinsvlle, Ca R. 1.-- 100
Mr.. and Mrs. [. M. Lanier, Kissmmee Fla. 500
J. T. Reaves, Kssimmee, Fla.------ 500
L. H. Cohonn, Kissimmce, Fla.------ 500
l.. Hopkins, Kissimmee Fla.------- 500
j. E. Story Kissmmee, Fla.-------------- 500
T. J. Bell, Kissimmee, Fla.-------------- 500
F. H. Lawson, Kissimmce, Fla.--------- 1000
A. Page, Rock Port Miss.--------- 100
Leeman Maxwell, West Union, w. Va.--- 1000
Mrs. Lee MAXWELL West Union, w. Va---- 100
L. Boswell Maxwell, West Union, w. Va 500
I. H. Bonner, Lizela, Ga.-------------- so
J. B. Keathley, Arlington, Tenn.--- 100
o. D. Hill, Kendalia, Wa. Va.------- 500
John w. Bell Bethlehem, Ga.------ 500
F. D. Wmberly, Cochran, Ga.----- 1000
P. G. White, Ochlocknee, Ga.------------ LOO
R. G. Cooper, Meigs, Ga.------------------ 100
H. L. White, Meigs, Ga.-------------- 200
G. J. Arntzen, Wegdahl, Texas------------ 100
G. A. Dodd, Kingston, Ga.---------------- 100
B. G. Bishop, Brooks, Ga.----------- 100
j. D. Mask, Brooks, Ga.----------------- 100
j. Edwards, Cornersville Tenn----- 100
E. w. Greeson, Winder Ga.----------- 100
3. Mize, Megs, Ga.--------------------- 100
S. r. Sans Mortified, Texas------------ 100
E. S. Pnkston, Parrott Ga.------------- 800
j. w. Morgan, Auburn Ga.--------- 100
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

and putting money in the Southern farmers
pockets.
When this was happening the Government
was more than glad to discover that the
''bulls'' were violating the law
They were promptly arrested, indicted,
and the indictments are hanging over them
now.
But this is typical of Wickersham, the
former law partner of Mr.. Taft's brother.
With Wickersham it all depends upon who
are the parties in the case. IF it's the big
sham winks at the crime, but if the big inter-
ests wish to prosecute those who interfere
with their lawless dealings, Wickersham
quickly finds grounds upon which to indict
them
1t W1ckersham would prosecute as his oath
OF office requires, there is enough evidence on
lille with the Department of Justice to put a
majority of the big Trust officials in Jail But
so far he has not made an effort to prosecute
even one.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has ousted
the Harvester Trust (the international Har-
vester Company and assessed a fine of
$4,000, besides, for violating the antitrust
law Of Missouri
If the State of Missouri is able to enforce
her antitrust law against the Trust that has
robbed the farmers of millions of dollars, why
cant our federal government do the same?
The reason is this: we have the Trust law
yer, Wickersham, Attorney General for
the United States and Missouri had, when
the Harvester Trust was being prosecuted,
her present Governor, Hadley, for her Attor-
ney General
1t is simply difference in men-Hadley
no +o4o A X
do his duty-Wickersham the United States
Attorney General, is Trust puppet, and does
the Trusts bidding instead Of doing his duty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

Without organization, our work is wasted
Don't let the week go by without organizing
Progressive Democratic League in your
county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
THE JEFFERGONIAN

w. M. ~
w. D. Bulls, Reed, Okla.--------------- 1Ode
Jno. A. Douglas, Meeks Ga.-------------- 5OQ
Thos. w. Wood, Clifton Hotel McKeesport,
P. D. Underwood, Siloam Ga.---------- LOG
w. R. Watson, Lthonia, Ga.------------ 109
w. A. Bowden, Doniphan, Neb.------------ SOC
w. H. Raley Wrightsville, Ga.--------- LOO W
w. D. Hathaway, Wrightsville, Ga.------- 2.OV
G. w. Bush, Wrightsville Ga.----------- LOO
J. z. Bush Wrightsville, Ga.------------- 1.0N
w. B. Bell 1917 r. R. Ave-, Augusta Ca 5.0W
Friend, Statesboro, Ga.---------------- 2.0O3
S. L. Dupree, Lumpasus, Texas, Rt H. LOG
G. S. Ward, Island, Ky.------------------ 1ssA
Mrs. c. D. Willoughby, Watkinsville Ca, 5
Jas. M. Morgan, Sycamore Ga----------- 100
f. w. Murray, Wellston, Ga.------ 1O0WV
J. J. pullman Dublin, Ga.-------- .70FAv
Miss Wolfe Martin, Rt TO- Carrollton Ca LOG NE
J. F. Walker, Forsyth, Ga.--------- 5.OQlM
T. e. Goodwyne Forsyth Ga.----- 1.00S
R. F. Ford, Forsyth Ga.----------- 1.00}hN
w. H. Tinsley Salem Va.---------- LOOM
G.. B. Hollis, Forsyth, Ga.------- 500li
c. D. GoodWyne, Sr., Forsyth Ga.--- 1.003
S. H. Zelner, Forsyth, Ga.------- 25OUW
J. R. and j. M. Hill, Forsyth, Ga.------- 3.00AN
J. K. Zener, Forsyth Ga.---------- sow
J. G. Alternately, Forsyth Ga----- .2WA
T. w. Murray Wellston, Ga.----- 1.09
Cash from two arties-------------- 3.0Q
w. H. Westmoreland, Canon Ga.--- 800
L. P. Pharr Auburn, Ga.-------- 1.O0f h
R. J Martin, High Shoals, Ga------ .5O{M
J. B. Tate, High Shoals, Ga.--------- 1.QQaEN
S. I. Bachelor, High Shoals, Ga---- 10
J. w. Perkins, High Shoals, Ga.---- XEI
c. H. Lord, High Shoals, Ga.----------- IL nj.
Grady Crow, High Shoals, Ga.----------- III
Jno P. Rose, Windsor Ill.---------------- &
S. D. Hardigree, Pennington Ga.-------
W. H. Massey, Lburn, Ga.-------------- a.
J. A. Bracewell, Lilburn, Ga.----------- 1.0Oe
Geo. A. Vaughan Bowman, Ga.------ so
J. G. Hall, Bowman, .Ga.------------ 100 k4
Everette Hail. Bowman, Ga.---------- so III
Mrs. Mary F. Vaughan, Bowman, Ga.--- so u
Mrs. Lettie P. Harvey, Bowman Ga.--- so
S. Parham, Dewey Rose Ga, Rt 1----- so
Noah L. Harvey, Bowman, Ga.--------- so
R. H. Sives, Chpley Ga.--------------- 100
c. 2. Shockley, Jefferson, Ga--------- 100 4
J. w. Stein, Bald Prairie, Texas------- 100
J. A. Fekel, Metcalf Ga.-------------- 500 !
w. N. Wilson, Eatonton, Ga.---------- 100 1
T. A. Gregory Eatonton, Ga.--------- 100
J. M. Gregory, Eatonton Ga.------------- so N
list of those who contribute will be publiss ssS
each week, and will very gladly add your
name to the list. Address all correspondence to
home Office at Thomson Ga.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
The Jeff'S Washington, ID. C.,
Newsstand.

The idea of establishing an independent news
stand in Washington, d. c., has met with favor
among The Jeffersonian readers.
The following contributions have been received: