davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
HISTORICAL QUESTIONS.

GOOD Morning, Daddy jim: l
wonder if you are anxious to know
who this is. Just let me have one
little space in your kind paper, and
you will find out, Cousins. I have
not written to the Club in some time,
but l have certainly been reading the
letters. How many Of you are expect
ing a summer school? l guess we
will have one here. [ think it will
be fine, for / surely like to go to
school. AS l am an old conner, [
will close by answering and asking
some questions. Claude CoWart, she
was an Indian woman, Pocahontas.
Villa Johnson, the answer to your 3rd
is, He was nearly a hundred. Myrtle
Elder, I'd. Eli Whitney. Now l will
ask some. 1. In what year was An
drew Jackson elected President of
the United States? I'd. How old was
he when he died? I will close hoping
to see this in print. JAMIE RUCK-
Err, Greensboro, Ga. Rt. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
FOR A SANE FOURTH.

Dear Daddy jim: Here | come again
this beautiful summer morning.
am always very glad to have chance
to write to our Post Card Club. All
O. the Cousins are fine, [ guess, these
days. Everyone should feel fine, for
the very atmosphere says, "Rejoice
everyone" There are the beautiful
trees eli robed in dresses Of green
and with an emerald crown, towering
above us. The sweet little birds are
all singing, and all nature smiles
with 8ladness. Why not let the heart
break forth with song? We should
not all be sad and gloomy when
everything shows us how bright we
can make life. Cousins, let's make
this one Of our greatest years TO come.
Some will say How can WEI" Why.
doing good everywhere we can, and
let the baI alone. We can strive for
the higher things in life by only
seeing those things that will lift us
up. There is no sensible person who
cannot better himself or herself, if
they will only try. The mighty 4th
with its joys and sorrows is nearly
here. Suppose we talk little about
our Independence Day" Many are
the bright lives that will pay forfeit
for that cay. Many are the poor
heart-broken mothers who will weep
that day. For every boy that falls
that day, somewhere a mother will
weep. Why shou'1 there be such
rough and unruly actions on this day?
No reason for them whatever, that 1
can see. Or course, we all know Q lit
tie fun never hurts anyone, but there
is no need Of fussinS, fighting a. 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
MUSIC.

"THE CITY BOY" a sweet song by S.
Willis Thomas; music by Dugdale.
Ten cents. Jeffersonian Publishing Co,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
IN FEAR OF WASTE BASKET.

Dear Daddy Jim: AS this is my
first attempt to write, will you
please lie me in? I will describe my
self. I have red hair, brown eyes,
fair complexion, am eleven years old
and weigh fifty-seyen pounds. Well,
Cousins, [ will tell you where I live.
[ live about ten miles from Hackle-
burg. l came from Georgia this year.
1t is thinly settled out here. but I
like it very much. My mother died
a few years ago, and 1 have had an
awful hard time since her death.
Evelyn Wood, I will answer your rid
die. The big negro was the little
Negroes mother. AS my letter is get
ting rather long, I will close for fear
Of the waste-basket Your friend,
ESSIE HOLCOMB, Hackleburg, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
CARDS FOR ANSWERS.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another little Georgia girl into your
happy band CT Cousins? [ have writ
ten once before and noticed my letter
in print, so will try again, since my
letter did not reach the waste-basket.
How many of you Cousins like to go
to school? l do for one. My
school closed in May. My teacher
vas Miss Stella Daniel. I will ask
some history questions, and close.
What was the Atlantic Ocean first
called? When did we take Cuba's
fight? l will close with best wishe3
to Daddy Jim and all the Cousins.
| will send a pretty post card to the
one that answers my questions cor
rectly. PEARL MOORE, Abel, Ca,
Rt. 9.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
OUR POST-C CARD CLUB
BY DADDY jim

Tie L. -. y. every week, anu llEC 10
hear from the boys End girls. l live
among the red-clay hills OF West
Florida, and have fine view of them
from my home. They are very beau
tiful to look upon. l wish some of
the Cousins could make visit to my
city and see what a pretty country it
is. | am going to college next fall,
and when | come back home next
summer [ will write a long letter and
tell you Of the good times | have had.
How many of you Cousins are going
to college next fall? l wish you a
happy time if you so. | am fourteen
years old, and will be fifteen the c7th
OF Augusta. | have black hair, dark
eyes and am five feet, nine inches tall.
Our Legislature closed about a month
ago, and now there are not many peo-
pie here, but still this is a beautiful
city just the same. Emma Minis, I
would like to exchange post cards
with you. Florrie Patton, I will an
sWer your second and third. I'd.
Robert Fulton invented the first
steamboat. Sd. Georgia became
Royal province in 1852. l shall ex-
pect post card, if | have answered
them correctly. Alma Harrington,
hope you will have better luck next
time you go fishing. Try and catch
big whale next time. | will answer
your first, second, fourth and fifth.
1st. VaGco Nunez de Balboa discover
ed the Pacific Ocean. End. Fernando
de Soto. 4th. A young Englishman
named Rolfe married Pocahontas.
9th. st. Augustine, Fla. is the Oldest
city in the United States. I shall ex-
Eect card from you too. Now [ will
ask a few questions, and then close
for l fear the waste-basket has his
mouth open ready to catch ne. 1sr.
About how far from the earth is the
moon? End. What is the diameter
OF the sun? 3rd. Is Neptune a planet.
larger than the earth? 4th. What are
the principal dramas Of ShakesDear
presented today? 9Th. Of what
nationality is Ellen Terry? 9Th.
What Is Joseph Jefferson S rank as an
actor? To the one that answers these
correctly, I will send a post card of
some building in my city. I will write
longer letter next ime, if I see this
one III print. With best wishes to you
all, your new member, ALBERT T.
MOORE, 124 N. Adams St., Tallahas-
see, FLA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

Splendid income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
Former experience unnecessary. All we
require is honesty, ability, ambition and
Willingness to learn a lucrative bust
ness. No soliciting or travelling. This is
an exceptional opportunity for a man
in your section to get into big paying
business without capital and become in
dependent for life. Write at once for
full particulars. Address e. r. Marden,
Pres The National COOPERATIVE Real
Estate Company, 1851 Marden Building,
Washington, D. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
@ 4 SSIFIED

Il THE JEFFERSONIAN reaches $4,000 prosperous
Southern hemes In small cties towns rural
/ tricts.
/ If there is anything want to buy, sell ex-
i change you reach these homes cheaply and eff
II fectively through the Classified Columns of THE
/ JI1FFERSONIAN under any of the following head
Il fngs;
LIVE STOCK REMEDIES.
MEDICAL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEE OR POULTRY SUPPLIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ANY CLASSIFICATIONS YOU
CHOoLs. MAY DESIRE.
insertion. No advertising accepted for less
ia Office. No Wall Street.
yable to The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED-A Partner with $4,000, to
take hold business end of paying
automobile and electrical works More
than L can handle alone. Experience
unnecessary, if you have education and
viii work it. I'll do the rest M. N W.,
care Watson MAGAZINE, Thomson. Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

Engine and Boiler, 25 horse; one De-
Loach Saw Mill. complete, No /; one
Drag Saw, new; one SKIS Fay & Egom
Flooring Machine, double surface, com
plete; one 70-Saw Pratt Gin, Standard
Feeder and Condenser, complete. All
second hand. For prices write, L. l..
Price TOOmSuba Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
THIS IS A GOOD LETTER.

Dear Daddy Jim: Here cones a
boy from the capital of Florida to
join your happy band of bright boys
and girls. Will you admit him? My
father thinks Mr.. Watson is fine
man, and we take The jeff every
week from the newsstand. I read
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
CORRECT ENGLIsH-FREE.

SAMPLE lessons will be sent you
showing how we teach correct Eng
hsh, Penmanship, etc. by mail. Tuition
averages &c a day. Franklin University
Wilson, n. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

$500 A DAY-We don't want man
who can't earn at least three dollars
day at our work. The best and livest
canvassing proposition in the South
Big commissions. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
COTTON TIES AND BAGGING.

II you want to save money on your
bagging and ties, then place your
orders with me before the prices ad-
vances again. My Stock is limited but
viii sell cheap until it is exhausted.
THOS. j. HALL, Montgomery Ala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
PENROSE BRINGS
JOY TO bORINER
TELLS COMMITTEE MS SHARE IN
ELECTION or LORNIER.
PRAISES LUMBERMAN Hines
Says Hines Supported Lormcr for
Purely Patriotic Reasons and
Not for Pecuniary Reasons.
By Associated Press.

A H.
Wasbineton, JuIv od - Senator
s
'''' '.' '' '''' ''''
er-'''''7 lo''o"''' ""eh no 'o'1
the Senate investigation committee of
the part which he took ln the cleo
.,n,, 80 ,r. ror,,,,.. ou .,.,....5 Il
,..,...,-....-.,
'''' ''' '''7''''' wv '''''''''' s''-
en- by Mr Hines as TO Senator Pon-
roses desire to have Mr. Hines ox-
ert his influence toward the oI.r,lop
,, ,,. r.u,.
heS'ues' ms sloI5 "l I'D, le"'imonF
brought out that the office Of the
secretary Of state I'm New York had
asked $1,000 for a copy Of the cam
paign expenses in the Republican ma
tlonal campoign In 1905
The list he said was desired IN show
whether CYRUS AIcCormick was
among the contributors. Mr. Hines
read before the committee teleprap,
which he received ON Tulv ~ 1911.
relative 10 the matter Tho telegram
read.
"Wlu deliver TO you original NJ
Sheldon's statement for 81 O0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Shots Miss DYNAMITE
By ONLY TWO inches
ENRAGED WORKMAN PUMP $
LEAD At MAN SITTING ON KIlG
or DYNAMITE.

Special 20 the World
Muskogcc Ohlao July 21.-Whilc
sitting on thirty pounds Of dynamite
near Il twenty-five pound keg Of black
powder, J. j.. DoNle this morning had
tho thrilling experience Of having Jim
Cherry pump hot lead at him with a
slx-shooter None Of the shots hit
Doyle, but they missed the dynamite
only two inches.
Cherry had boon fired for incom-
potency by foreman Moore on the
Coody creek sewer work tho day be-
fore and this morning he returned to
tho scene after taking on a cargo Of
bad whisky Doyle was too frightened
TO move and hts associates were also
filled with fear Ms Cherry proceeded
10 pump lead dangerously near the
explosives. CHEEKY for time was In
possession Of the entire camp but was
later arrested and lodged in jaIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
TRUST DECISIONS
ARE DISCUSSED
ATTORNEY GENERNN SAYS THE
TRUST MUST BREAK Up.
BIC GOVERNMENT VICTORIES
Assures That Standard OH ana To-
buCcO Company viii no Longer
Bc Munopulic~.

~ N|"|'TUT|T TIU|l-
Hancock Mich, July 2l-'H0g
combinations like the American To-
r,,., c,r,,,, and r. s,,,5,rI
.,.
wa o'''''.""' "'' '' '' ''''' up '"''
% number oi separate and distinct
parts without connection or mouop-
DIV of mower"
,r,I, ,,..,,.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
RECIPROCITY BILL
WILL PASS TODAY
BITTER ADMINISTRATION FIGHT
ENDS IN SENATE TODAY.
Goes TO House WEDNESDAY
La Follcttc Arraigns the Bill, the
President and the Democrats
in Closing Speech.

ny Associated Press.
washington. July ne I''uS'
hlter hsht Tor legislation ""R'u w
an administration IN many years W''
come TO close tomoir"" NneH '"e
Nahadlah RECIPROCITY pI'' WIN oo P'.s-
ga Oy the Senate py Il decisive No'e.
IH"l at leasl 5IN'y stHuI IoI' "ue Va
h'hr'y-ohe VIII Nole III '"l"' U' L'u
measure was pfedICteu Vou's"V W
senators OF "oh paiueS' I"'S ~
lnI'ude an put Iour Vi l''o % t''o
Democrats ana "lso great P'oP'' 10"
"' I'e so-'"I'ou S'o'N"'' ''I""'i-
cans
opposed To- lne plI VIII pe ''' M
s"rEeHt NeI u''lCaIS' " lew 5"'''S
anu 4" I"'ul"l vi leI'io1i aus
~ ~ NOT 'Ap''''u '''' ,'n",e S'''iI,, va
VIII oe SiVa'F proiohteu' D"t 'Ho "'''
VIII not ne I,''I'ou "g inc mouse as
II mas H'lIe TO 40 an" rNielF mas "
qu"'u'" present 'H'Se ua9s' As 'ne
IouS' WIN aulou'H ""ll' HoA' '",
hesuaN ''e "'I' can not po I'VE"
uHlH lne lH'ler ua'e' me n'c"s" %
unuou"l'uN wiz Hot ne e""nH'U j"
any respect ny lie senate ana Wngh
IL Is 'lgngu uE 'He Spe'Nc' an" tn'
wee e-presiueh" 1t VIII pe 'oN'" 10 '"o
PRESIDENT
senator IA foi''i'C '""'S "''u'N"'"
Ircsluoht Ia'I an" the p'l,' ne "',
la'Neu 'he Democrats On t'e Tlou'u
th"l they were uEihB 10 curry li'
"Illl lesisiau'h over u 'ne ueNt ,o'"-
I"'Eh' Iuelr tEcusa nc s"lu' Iuu zee"
lhat 'he ffesiueht Woulu not sign '"e
reciprociy p'I Il II was '''un'poIe"
Win any geHeraI tarIll aH'en"llen'S'
AK apout ms Ne,olHs ',e leO'l-
roci'S plI WIN IeNiS,on oi inc "oo,-
en- scneuuIe auueu 10 1t Is an aInenu-
neI't' Sa'u IA roI'et'e' Is preposte'-
gus Gu I"'SiiV as wen cAPeG' 3
ul""HlHB man u Iei'niIlSI, ms h"Iu
upon me PreserNer' ou nave
N"1eu as'l"SV tlVSe u'ie''u'len's -"
,nT pre'eHl t''at 1T VIII Jeop''u'"e t"e
pl'I 10 auopI ''e"'' 'a' ~ peVauSe
go" want 10 S.'e 'He 'a''il queStlo''
ior tl'e car" paIFH' i"u hHo" '''nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Rains ASSURE HEAVY
CROP Yields This YEAR
A BUMPER COTTON CROP WILL
BE THE RESULT OF RE-
CENT HEAVY RAINS.

Special 90 the ora,
Muskogee, okla. July 2l.-The
heaviest rain Of the season and in
some parts of the state, the heaviest
in years, fell throughout oklahoma
Wednesday ana Thursday assuring a
much heavier yield than was expected
up to one week ago. Last Saturday
and Sunday heavy rains fell in this
vicinity, and on Thursday two Inches
fell in half an hour
A bumper cotton crop in Eastern
oklahoma is assured Up to the first
rains the drouth was just beginning
to retard the growth of the plants
in the higher levels. Although the
rains have been very heavy there are
no complaints SO far from cotton
raiscrs that the plants have been up
rooted There is somo fear that the
cotton worm will make It's presence
felt as a result Of the heavy rains but
SO far mono has been discovered on
plants in this vicinity.
An through the Northern part Of
Pitlsburg County u bumper crop Of
cotton is assured. The plants in that
section are further advanced at this
time than IN years, and prospects are
that the big crop OF last year around
lndlanola with DO increased at least
1000 bales Cotton viii probably be
marketed by the last Of August.
Corn, while badly damaged by the
dry weather, will make good yields as
result Of the heavy rains ana bet
ter favored portions OF Central East
ern oklahoma especially IN this vi
clnltY will make thirty-fivo bushels
TO the acre. Farmers are now en-
gagged in replanting the ruined corn IN
Mexican June corn, cowpeas and oth-
er quick maturing crops In some
sections Of Eastern Oklahoma farmers
are now planting second crop OF
potatoes.
A good hay crop is expected by the
first of September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Davis IS Located IN
ST. Louis SANITARIUN
ABSENT LONG ENOUGH TO CAUSE
POSTPONEMENT OF FAMOUS
DURANT CASE.

Sapulpa, July 21.--After q dlsap-
penrance Of ten days, during which
time the Eastern part of tho state has
been secured by officers searching for
him, Josiah Davis, a prominent attor-
ney Of this city, who disappeared mys-
teriously Thursday. was located to-
night in a sanitarium In st. Louis.
This information was given out to-
night by friends OF his family, Judge
Davis was to havo represented his
brother-ln-law, Bates b. Burnett, In a
lawsuit set for today before the Mus
Rogee County Court The case was
one in which an effort was being made
to remove Burnett as guardian Of the
indian minor estate OF Edith Duraut,
q rich Indian child
Tho famous Bates B. Burnett
guardianship case came up again this
morning before Judge Thomas Leahy,
in the County Court, and upon Bur
nett's plea that his attorney, JOSIAH
Davis, who IL said to have myst-r
iously disappeared from Sapupa sew
eral days ago, could not be found.
hearing OF the application to remove
Burnett was continued until o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The case is one that has attracted
statewide attention. Burnett as
guardian Of tho property Of two
Creek freedman, the Durant child
rem, ls said to be in charge OF s70,-
900 worth of valuable oil lands be-
longing to his charges. MIsmanagc-
ment OF the office with which he was
intrusted Is charged and application
for his removal as guardian has been
made,
Burnett wanted the case set Cor
hearing next week, but on account OF
criminal cases which come up for
hearing beginning Mluday or tues.
day County Judge Leahy decided to
take tho matter Of the removal Of
Burnett up at an evening session Of
tho County Court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
CAVE $4,000 TOWARD
PRESIDENTS ELECTION.
PARSONS SAYS HE ORGANIZED
THE AMERICAN SUGAR COM
PANY, NOT HANEMENER.

By Associated Press.
New York, July 21.--Thc American
Sugar Refining Company contributed
$4,000 to help Benjamin Harrison
in one Of his campaigns for the prosl-
dcucy against Grover Cleveland. This
was told today by John 8, Parsons,
former attorney for the company be-
fore the congressional committee.
Mr.. Parsons frankly admitted that
he was the pioneer in tho formation
of tho American "trust" and was
proud of It, but secuted the idea that
the Sugar Trust was a monopoly such
as the Standard on Company or the
American Tobacco Company
The committee spont tho afternoon
visiting sugar refIucrles in New York
CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
"DovE COTE Still REMAINS.
Musl,ogcc Federal Building VIII Start
About November I.

HpVcInT 70 THO NOTTUI
Muskogee, okla, July 21,--Accord-
Ing to Washington advIces the con-
tract for the new 100000 Federal
building for Muskogeo VIII be let by
the supervising architect in November,
There are fourteen Federal buildings
TO be planned ahead Of the one for
MuskOgee. In the meantime Paul
W. Torrans and his fair young wife
continue to reside in their dove cote"
on the Federal building site, refusing
TO leave until Uncle Sam compensates
them. Twice the government has at
tempted to remove them but on both
occasions Torrans was successful In
the courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Left n Fcw Mourners.

Special 70 the World,
Muskoge, Okla, July 2i,--Leavlng
several persons mourning, among
them the banks, the tailor grocery
man and number Of others, Henry
Nolan proprietor Of the new Annex
Hotel, left for parts unknown today.
Yesterday he gold his nve-year lease
on the building, as well as everything
else that he could convert into cash.
He came here recently and soon af-
ter was arrested for operating a
gambling and liquor selling den In the
building,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Do THE OFFICIALS
GIVEPROTECTI0I?
ACTS or uGUER-JpS MAY ACT
AS BOOMERANG.
MANY CHARGES ARE MADE



"Ill'c VINO 'onii-'Hlcd Bar
rel OF Beer
''..... TO- '', World
''''.' '"'' -'-' '''' '"'
"-"'I 'I'Iuehj mas started something
that Il cannot stop, lg the verdict W
those who are taking stool, or tr.ps
..r ....,... o., ..,......... ..,.
'' ''''
'''' ''' '''"' "'' 'NI"'h' league or
officials with tho uoouossiug cle-
mrnl ia likely tp result dlslstoroualy
To some of the fellows higher up, IS
% prediction freely made.
Ihe elimination Of events resulted
Yesterday IN the arrest of Tom HUB
bard. who is working under com-
mission from state enforcement of
I','' ana has been proving rather
troublesome To- some of the law yio-
'alois of late The charge lodged
AGAINST the officers is carrying pis-
ioI'
Hubbard was sent Tip the day he
Tore the arrest was madc Of what was
coming evidently in the hope thnt
ne would I'. out from under before
the wrath of the powers that be fell
upon MN, but he stood fire, and the
a'l'ai followed chief Wise of the
poIIce force made tho arrest ana he
promptly took his man to the city
JHiI ana was evidently bent on lock-
ing MN up, with the sanction OF
commissioner OF Public Safety lliles.
VINO SAID thero was too much gun
lo'ihg' When Hubbard called in an
attorney eN-Mayor McDougal, who
gave bond, his personal check, for
800 for Hubbard's appearance, and
me nearing was set for Monday morn
ing next at . o'clock before Municipal
Judge D. Harvey Smith.
A startling tale Is told Of the event.
"nich doubtless eliminated in Hub
poru > temporary discomflture' He
opprehended u dray coming down an
alIey ana Followed 1t to sec II back up
TO the rear OF the Commercial Rooms.
Il hoteu ulsoraerly house, tho prop
erty or Dr' r. W. Turner but run
under various mnnagements. As tho
parreI OF Deer tho vehicle contained
was about to DO unloaded Hubbard
stopped II. got on the dray and ord
cred the driver to take II to the Of
ilclaI storage AT that Chief Wise IS
reported TO nave appeared He made
INC statement that tho beer in ques-
tloh was barrel which had been
borrowed by local fraternal order
ana was being returned Hubbard did
not see that lhat made any particular
uIIIerehce ana drove or with 1t.
a haIt hour or less after the In
c'u'H' referred to another officer
happened to cross tho same alley
ahead OF dray and who should DO
seated on the seat beside the driver
out Ohief Wise' who ordered the dray
stopped while no berated the officer
ior shopping about tho alleys and
especIaIIy Tor working with Hubbard.
ana asking him what commission no
was working under and being told
that II was constables, reached out
ana took charge Of tho star the man
wore, again warning him to cease his
acu'I'Ie'' Tho dray went on to the
same resort as before and unloaded
another barrel this time safely under
Official care.
A the police station, following
HuDDards arrest tho police chief Is
reported to have said that complaint
had come TO him about Hubbard's
movements from the office Of tho
county attorney statement which
was given some shadow OF color In
that that County Attorney Decker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

II was on July q, 1861, just fifty
years ago today, that Bull Run, or
the first battle OF Manassas, was
fought The Confederates under
Johnson were accredited with de-
cisive victory over the Union fogoes
under Mcdowell, the retreat OF tho
Fedcrals leaving practically a clear
road to Washington for the Confed-
crates, II is said, had they chosen to
continue their advance on tho Capt.
tai. This was the first real battle OF
the war, and It's result awakened tho
North for the first time 10 q reliza-
tion OF what the secession OF tho
Southern states meant. II was here
that 'stonewall Jackson gained the
namo which will be associated with
his memory for all timo.
In August, 1899, Manassas was
again the fcone OF n bloody battle,
Lee and Longstreet and Sykes, Reno
and Reynolds fought to draw. the
battle lines being exactly the reyerses
Of what they were the year before.
The Jubilee Reunion was planned
by committees Of the Grand Army or
tho Republic and the United Confed-
erato Veterans, Interesting events
have taken pace each day this week.
Sessions Of the national organization
Of "Tho Blue and the Gray and Their
Sons" being held today.
Tho Manassas National Anthem,
adopted by the committee, was writ
ten by Mrs. Mary Speed Mercer Of
Elm city, N. c. This is the chorus'
America, all hail TO thee,
Thanks be TO God who made us
free.
North, South, East Wc.t hand
clasped In hand
United we, thy children. stand"