davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
ovERsTAYED HER VISIT
So 6rother-in-Law Made Girl Pay Her
Board

wiIkes-Barre. Pa, June Is = Miss
Ellen McCloskey. OF New York city.
was arraigned before Alderman Dono-
hue here for non-payment OF board
bill, the action being commenced by
her brother-in-law. Edward Miano. OF
this city. Three weeks ago Miss Nc
Closkey came here on a visit for two
weeks. Then she remained a third
week and told the alderman that she
aided her sister with the house work
to pay for her lodging and board for
the third week. Brotherin-law Miano
would not have 1t that way. however
and demanded IS board. When she re
fused to pay he had her arrested. TIC
avoid further unpleasantness, she paid
the amount
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
EFFECTIVE APRIL II. 1909.

EFFEJIINE AFKL II, IYU9.
TRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis A. n and 7:25
n. NJ
For Norfolk: ESQ A. n. 500 P. N. and g
p. NJ
For n. and W. Ry.. West: 900 A n. 1910
and 9:O5 p. NJ
For Petersburg: 600 A. NJ, 1910, $500. $3.50
p. NJ, p. NJ, 500 p. n. 7:25 and HIS P. n.
For Gcldsboro and Fayetteville: $3.50 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40, 700 A.
NJ, 's;S5 HAS A. NJ. ss10s45 A. NJ, s1:20 p.
NJ, 2;06. $50. $500 ard Sis p. n
Except Sunday. s'Sunday Only.
Time OF arrival and departures aud counec-
lions not guaranteed
@. S. CAMPBELL, D. P. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
THIEVES RETURN MONEY
Used 5000 70 Furnish Their Homes
and Sent Back $4,000.

Seattle. Wash. June 16.-Mrs. George
Shea, of Duluth. who notified the po-
lice on May 80 that $4,000 which she
had concealed under the mattress Of
her bed had been stolen, has received
$4,000 in a letter signed Two
Thieves" The writer's say they used
$4,000 TO furnish their home, and hay,
ing no further use for the money re
turned IL to the owner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
Gets Thirty Months For I Cent Theft.

Octs lntrtl monNns FOT I cent Ineft.
Brooklyn. n. Y, June 16.--John Cur
ran. twenty-four years old. was given
two years and six months in Sing Sing
by Judge Dixie for robbing Thomas
Quayle of one penny. Quayle testified
that Curran knocked him down in the
doorway of a cheap lodging house to
get the cent. which be was jingIing in
his hand with an old key.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
fro BE Continued
SAYS CHEAP FOOD is GONE
Educator Declares Population Is over
TAKING Supply.

tdkIUS supply.
Kingston. r. l., June 16.-"We have
seen the last of cheap bread in this
country" said Eugene Davenport the
dean OF the University OF Illinois, AT
the graduation exercises OF Rhode
Island State college.
Dean Davenport estimated that in
another 100 years the population OF
the United States would be 100000,
900. or more than 400 TO the square
mile of territory. and said:
"Any way you can figure 1t, we are
near the end OF cheap food in this
country. which means that population
is beginning to overtake the food sup
ply"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
Two Men Drowned; Doc Saved

Newark. N. j.. June 16.-Two men
and dog went out in a round bottom
ed boat in small lake in park here.
The dog returned TO shore alive. but
the men are dead. Charles Peterson
and William Rover. both laborers aged
about thirty years, are the victims
The boat upset and neither OF the men
could swim.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

hHo. NHONEH CLEVELAND.
declared empnatically that the sigma.
ture 10 the article i'm question was not
that OF her husband. Also she pointed
out the differences between the sigma
ture and the genuine Cleveland sigma
ture as IL appeared on several checks
which were handed 10 her
The former president wrote with a
very unsteady hand during the later
years OF his life. the witness said
whereas the name signed to the Bran
denburg article was written in a com
paratively bold. legible hand. more
like that Of Mr. Cleveland during his
younger days in the White House.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
crushed BIZ steam Roller.

Chicago. June Is. - Peter Zuaino.
whose duty IL was to walk ahead of a
steam roller and warn pedestrians, fell
IN front OF tho machine and was crush
ed to death
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
SEABOARD
AIR LIME RAILWAY

s0UTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 A M.-Local 70 Norlina. Raleigh. Char
lotte. Wilmington.
1875 p. N.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta, Ss-
vannah. Jacksonville and Florida points.
1858 p. M.-sleepers and coaches SavRnzah.
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmingham and
Ncmphis
NoRTHBoUND TRAINS scHEDULE3> TO AR
RIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$50 A NJ, 6:oS P. n. S:<S P. n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

When in need OF a good, live, up
to-date newspaper. subscribe for
the PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

Mr.. Joseph Evan. our agent 20
Pittsburg, Pa. desires all his custo-
mers whose subscriptions for tbs
Richmond PLANET are past dine IN
call and settle ut once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
G. Sc .

300 A. Fast daily trains 70 Old Point.
400 P. Newport News and Norfolk
TAO A.-Daily. Local 20 Newport Hewa-
500 P.-Daily Local TO Old Point
400 p. Daily. Louisville. Cincinnati. Chica
IL 90 p. 80 and St. Louls PuIimansL
$50 A--Daily. Ch'vilie. exc Sun. q. Forge-
6:IS P.--weck dayrL Local to 0ordcnsvilIe-
1000 A.-DAiiy. L'burg. Lexington. O. Forge
Sis P.-week days To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-s:45 A. NJ. s:ls p. n
Through nom East-i1:45 A. NJ. p. n
Local from West-ss:s0 A. NJ, 7:<S p. ~.
Through-7:3o A. n and 3:<S p. n
James River Line-ss;sS A. n, ESQ r. n.
DAILY Except Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19
RAILROADS.

ASHLAND ACCOMMODATIONS wEEkOAYS.
Leave Elba stAtion-7.30 An, LAS p n. so Pm
Arrive Elbs StatiOn-6.s so A. N lao A. M Is 30 pm
DAILY Weekdays. 2Sundays only All
trains TO or from Byrd Street Station stop A.
Elos- Time Of arrivals and departures act
guaranteed. Read the siKRs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-19

to The PLANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SAITLAKERS IN GOTHAM.

hold for 30 years. faithful ana devolo5
and her death makes the third i'm Inc
family within ~ months. Mrs Terau-
sln, her SON Dale. and now the Trusted
friend ana servant Young Alan Frr.
guson lives with his sister Airs E1-
wards and her family. the once happv
circle is fast diminishing only me
brother and sister now being lcf
Monday evening last Eldor Gcarr,
ogden and wife. and Eldcr Ross Bolu.
were guests OF Mr. John W YOUNG %
dinner az Dis home on west Tenth
street
Mr. aud Mrs. Early have as their
guests this week. Mr. and Mrs Hump-
stead OF YCnkers. who viii De- with
them several days. Mr. Hampstead ie
a railroad man and we'll known In the
city
Mrs Dewey Rich1rds's uncle. MI
Sells. Is "a guest nj tho Richards homo
for a few days Nir Sells has been west
and was in Salt Illcc az the time "
Mr. Joseph r RiOhlrds's funeral Mr..
Dewey Richards les stnl in Salt Lake.
but IL expected here within a week or
two.
The homo OF Mrs. e. p. Fisher and
her daughter Salne. at Port washing
ton. Long Island. has two new hos
tcsses for "a short time, Mrs. r. G.
Easton and her niece. Miss Alton
Young. have been in possession for a
week and viii remain another 10 days:
Mrs. Fisher has moved a great many OF
her things TO their new home. wa
satch,' Ia Songo- Lock Maine. on Lake
Scbago, where she has gone for the
winter aud where she VIII supervise
the building and furnishing Of the new
prima donna with the Goddess Of
Liberty company until May. next. but
may spend holiday week at Songo-
Lock. as companies are often laid of
during that week. a Christmas spent
among the Maine woods would be a
delightful and novel experience Tor any
one who lives q city life so many
months In the year. In the meantime
Mrs. Fisher very era, iously loaned her
house To her two lady friends for two
weeks. and they are having q delightful
time the country around about is ideal.
the sunshiny days ana crisp cool nights
with big log fires ana beautiful and
COSY rooms. make n % desirable place
for friends ia run down from the city
for q days vacation. JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

T TE had rond an nhout 10 in "a
~ book. 20 he know that a. must
work out am right Then, again,
he had talked 10 over with
Thomas Whclk. and checked ali Tho
points seriotim. with the samo result.
you 500, its this way he observed
60 Thomas, as hc SAT u that worthy s.
summcrhouso and smoked the pipe ~
peace with him. II came upon toe
whole thinr-a ease just like mine.
written up Boo "a story. and a rare pretty
story IL was, tuo. What the man did
I'm that case was iust to wait I'm his
missus went away for Few days, and
then he pitched out all her fM- lals,
and made tho sittngrnom just SOS ha
could smoke tn it-iust the same as he
did fore De- married her
"Ay, aN' replied Nhc'k. And what
then. Jpmcs2'
ooh. the missus comes back an
a-noRsinp. ms usu1L why wasn't he AZ
the station To- meet herr Why didn I
he write while she was away Did he
con the brass plate cleaue and an that
just as be expected
And what then. James,
"Oh, h. stood up glnc as TIM going
o. do and ne says To- her-iust the same
as ! shall-'M Madam says he. we've had
about enough of this nonsense. ! gave
you your ring and you took H. Now
I'm going 90 have mine. in future,
madam be- says. there's going 10 he
one head Go this house. and that's me-
what do YOU think of that?'
sounds AN right" assented Thomas.
Modelling his head approvngly,a and look
ing wisely into the bowl " his pipe.
What did the missus say to that-in
this story book?"
"Oh. she carried on bit. But what
was the use? He squatted down in his
chair. and fixed her with his eye. Mad
am. he says. speaking Eruff, when
you've finished your talkin', YOU got me
my tea. cause I'm going down TO the
club
Il s'pose she hadn't allowed him 70 go
TO the club3' suggested Whelk.
"That she hadn't assentcd Parsley,
mo moro than my missus allows me TO
go to the lnstitoot. but, anyhow, this
man I'm the story he simply glares at
her when he says II. and puts his eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

She and Thomas Whclk wore mar
rled with due solrmnity. and the "in-
valid" hDncoforward WAS allowed 10
nurse himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MR.. PARSLEYS REBELLION
A Really Humorous Tale by Albert E. Bull.

1 fixed Jane Esther with my eye like
Id said iu the book and I gave hDr
tho first speech Madam. s1ys
we've had enough Of this nonsense
gave you your ming. and Sou took lt
Now I'm going Go have mine lu future.
madam. Their, b going o. Doc one head
To- this house, and that's me.
"That sounds ull right said MhDlk.
How ala spc take it'
but Parsley buried his head u Dis
hauos
Didn't notice i az ali." Doc gruancd
'Shc and her sister kept up such
clattcr of talk about the train being
late. and there being mo tea, uf course
that they didn't hear moro than three
words Then. when I started again.
Jane Esther gives mo "a whole armful
of bonnets and ,loaks. that almost
buried mo. and says, There put them
Boo tho bedroom. and don't idlo tho
time away. " YOU can't help. don't
hinder "
"llav said Wheik
SO. OF course. had 90 wait til after
tea. continued Parsley. "Oucc. while
we were busy eating, l Thought ia try
the power on the eye-you know, quell
her hy a look I nearly did 49, too,
when Mrs Tolei broke To. There sis
ter Jane she SAYS. I always did say
that your James squints, the Same as
4 suppose that spoilt the eye game
said Whelk. with cnuckle.
For the time replied Parsley But
/ was only waiting. ! knew my chance
would come sooner or later. After tea
went out In the hall and put on my
hat and coat NJ eve! YOU should
have seen Jane Esther.
"'Iames. she says, where are YOU
goiug2'
Down with the institoot ! says.
'Eh2 WHAT says she
Then I saw my chance. ] made that
speech again. She listened that time,
an she looks at her sister. But know
mustn't lose time so I rattlcs Of the
other one In the story
It's no use my lass. IT'S no use.
Your reign lis over I'm the now king.
And what did she say asked
Whelk.
she hadn't time to say anything
Mrs Toler put her oar I'm.
Is he often took like this. she
SAYS.
Never knew such "a thing 'appcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

.i,i Correspondents.
work.. oct 3l.-Many
IA rr,,ons theatrical eyes during
I'M .cr have been turned ON
,.o,nns and cincinnati g,
~c arst performance OF
VIE" po,lc's new play ~" w..
Ned ~, people" nave been CIV
'r' W c,pcra thus far at hand inui-
en-. u p, IN. play is sull going throush
cate ' ,. of revision and trimming Az
Pre- agree that q has some Su'
pc ''' ....,stlr situations, but That u
pen .,,,,e down. The Cincinnati En-
r''ls ays 1Ir Royle Is mak'ns
Qu'. every night eliminating any
'n'u ,s everything that tends to re
thins ..,ion and the swift approach
nrd lh'-t situation az the end OF
20 me go THE cast Is agreed on as
tho uii.u and by the time the play
heins D-,,dvav. which we are az
rl'. ,.ui be- carly In the winter II
10 h, ., an shape 60 stand the sever
clglHt " or The broadway critics
-...s5,v eve az mission head
lAN .bo Mutual Improvement as
A anafis'. ,,.ss organized for the winter
rfia" .-h,rIre II. owen being CHOSEN
"re. yitb Miss Maggie HUI as
fesin.',,ssllor. and Elder Charles nm
frst coun' second counselor Miss
Vooay r act as secretary; the
4 BaTR r, committee will be conn
am.sss' oS Elders owen, Dinwoody and
4 noseu IN and IN all probability. the
A 80 WIN write the ministers of
. tossl., denominations throughout
.Wt IN giye "a lecture once
me durlnp the winters session.
h.L ,-ill give an interest 10 the re-
vi9.N ,roerames and cali out the
t- On greater numbers
. -S they have always re-
.f.d noblN TO the MUTUAL
IA Nls' since it was first established by
Fl q --ssldent J. @ McQuarrie FeVeral
W.. ago The outline this year pro
II H.. treat and good things IN the
ss, Of Instruction Ia church history
Ngasr with the regular course
4 ss7rea by the Mutual improvement
stfous throughout the land.
~ ,rening meeting President
,ct'5 sr1 Elder D. =. Young addressed
4 ~ ..is tho greatest attention was
IT,, to both speakers and those Who
,sbsd the music Everyone has
l-..-sj .nto the spirit Of the work and
r,,l time is anticipated.
last rook Mrs Nellie @. Taylor and
,er .sp Elder he Roy Taylor. who has
er.l two years mission in England
-.f,sl nm tie Cedric and stayed for
s., Jsys IN the city, taking their de-
..,,rrs the end of the week. Mrs. Tuy-
y. na. been doing genealogical work
r England. having gone over there
,- months ago. she had many relatives
:. r.at which has made her trip an
enjoyable one.
Al the home Of Mrs Gladys Edwards.
laughter of the late James $. aud
Iag.-. Young Ferguson. on South
pg.sy5rd. Miss Catherine MeehuL
fmIsIy known to the family and
har friends as Mama Kate" died sun
f,r Inst Of stroke OF apopleXy pass
rg away within five hours after re-
,sv.ng .he shock Mama Kate had
been au inmate .of the Ferguson house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

I before says Jane. an puzzled like
Then says Mrs. TOler. you'd bet
ter put him or to bed az once and put
a hot plaster on his chest. Ny Ed
ward was took that way just three
weeks before he died It's took i'm
in the brain-it always goes for the
weakest spot
An would you believe it," con
tlnued Parsley. Them two women
forced me right into bed. and took
turns all night dosing me with Cruel.
Oh, its horrible"
"'Oh. he's a very vulgar man, says
now" said Whelk with a grin.
yes. But here's the strangest part
OF H. What do you think she says
this morning
Il give IL up
"Shc says, It's the poor mans spirits
that is all gone wrong, Jane Esther.
You must brighten him lie mustn't
be allowed TO NOPE around the house
and let rs mind All get rusty Hc must
have company. You keeps him too
close and no wonder the poor fellow
gets down. sister Jane. she goes on,
he wants company. he does. Now,
isn't there a nice, pleasant gentleman
I've heard or n retired neWsagent, liy-
ing here, what gardens and lives on
his money, called Whelk or some
thing
That's me" said Whelk proudly.
oh, hos a very vulgar man. says
my missus Mind lm only telling
YOU what took place Anyhow they
argues aud argues. and 40 last they
sends me OF 10 come and talk 10 YOU.
cause Mrs. Toler thinks / want bright
company
IT'S very Kind OF her" said Whelk.
little grimly. remembering Jane
Esthcrs opinion
But. on the whole. james Parsley
found some good come Of his rebellion.
Mrs. Toller was hrmly or inc onlnion
that good company was the only thinG
that would keep his mind from all
solute collapse.
SO the old laws were relaxed James
Parsley. the invalid. could gossip an
day. and openly 10 Thomas Nhelk.
ana spend his evenings. n he wrapped
up we'll az the lnstitoot'
But Mrs Tolcr regarded his casa ~
serious. Her visit heightened out into
months. she would not leave sister
Jane Esther alone With such r,spon-
ahilitv
Sometimes She would accompany tho
Invalid Sometimes she would keep
him On the house. on these occasions
sbrIpht rompany" was everything and
Nr Whelk found himself in constant
request. am az last the Parsleys parlor
was as much his center of interest rs
his own garden
Then came the inevitable.
Mrs TOler took "a third.
She and Thomas Whclk wore mar
rIcd with due solDmnity, and tho 'in-
| valid" honcoforward WAS allowed 10
| nurse himself
James" said Thomas Whelk three
| months after the wedding what dil
Won 40 with that story book YOU once
| told me ab0ut-you know. about the
|
Il knows" said James. 'Twasn {
| any good I burnt A."
| "pity YOU did that said Thomas
| Nhelk renectlvoly. q believe the idea
| was right. somehow n must have
| been the way you done II that was
| wrong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
THE DEAL LAMBS GET

Tho late Francis II LegEett. New
Yorks largest wholesale grocer, had
contempt for the morals Of tho
average Wall-sirect man.
Mr. Leggett often used 20 say:
Il once hired AN errand hoy who.
after / discharged him, no doubt went
on the street. There he should be do
ing we'll
"The boy was from the country. He
worked for me only about two days
The last day he was with me. I sent
him out for 81 worth Of stamps. giving
him "a 81 bill.
when he came back with the
stamps. he didn't offer me any change
well I said impatiently where s
the change. Alfredo
d" There amt any. sir said he
Stamps has riz.' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
40 CAsE ON RECoRn.

There a. no case on record ~ a
cough or cold resulting IN pneu-
monla or consumption after Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken, 49, Il
viii stop YOUR cough snd break up
your cold quickly Refuse any but
the genuine Folsy's Honey and Tar
m q yellow package Contains no
opiates and h safe and sure. r. j.
Hin Drug Co.. The never substitu-
tors" salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Utah Photo Materials Co, CONNER.
elal Photographs. t25 Main. Phone 1853
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Ten DAYS later. James Parsley burst
Boa upon tho village philosopher like "A
notor-rar with % leaking valve.
Thomas Whclk was gardening and
dropped his Towcl
whats wrong james he asked
soothingly. a. his visitor sank into a
rustic seat
Rut James Parsley only groaned.
whats the natter inquired Whelk
again you look harried and fiuaterod
Toll me am about a. Didn't your little
plan Work2'
Work ry gum' How Tn alive !
don't know You see. I learned up all
hs speech in inc book. ana trained up
with ms Clc. same as I said ] would. /
couldn't alter the room much, 80 the
paflor was much as usual when she
came And then she'd got her sister
with hor who had como to spend a
feN DAYS You never met her sister,
Mrs Tuler ala you
"rNe heard sou speak ~ her.
AM but IL isn't for me 90 say an
thinks about ms Wifes relations Mrs
Tolcrs widow woman, and-an
well when ! tell you = married Jane
Esther tn atop Mrf r0lor marrying me
WHY .nnlv you'll fce what ! thinks of
her.
80 she Ras there toof'
Yea hut ia made up my mind, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

full on her. An. Thomas. it's the power
Of the eye that does IL. Have you no
uced my eye latcly1'
NO Which one?'
EITHER one. Il don't matter which.
retorted Parsley a little pettishly.
''Have Won noticed my eye, ] say
Cant say that ! have! What's the
matter with it,"
Nothing the matter-only I'm train
ing
training? What fora
ooh. nothing" replied James Parsley
hastily III you haven't noticed IL
doesn't matter Well anyway this here
man in the story book, he fixed his wife
with his eye, and she suddenly stops
her usgging.
IT'S no use. my lass he speak
ing kind but firm. IT'S no use. Your
reign is over I'm the new king And
20 make a long story short, she felt
the power OF his eye, and she Just
crumbles up"
sounds an right" said Thomas
Whclk Did he go TO the cluh2'
"The story doesn't say.
"Now listen 60 me James Parsley
went on "ThIngs Amt All nuts and
Nav over 10 my house, as you know.
Whclk shook his head Solomnly
ON am 7 Inc iNhtII N'h N't'''f "'H''f'''f
he asaonted. 'You'm never AZ the IN
etitute evenings. and II calls over 20
see YOU I'm never asked in, while YOU
hardly looks mo up once fortnight.
when 1 mot your missus the other day
I almost tolo her that my Old garden
sfoms scarcely wot 20 Was, with you
only dropping I'm once or twice
month
you didn't toll her thstF' cried
James m alarm.
"No but ] nearly did
hut YOU mustn't You SEE, she don
know
GLOW do YOU mean, Jam"s''
% mean Why I thought ] told you.
We'll. ts Ike this I'm not supposed
10 como here at all'
"Ho, Indeed Not good enough for
Tho likes of you
"ram't that Thomas Jane Esther
thinks you don't dn me any good. or
rour.e don't agree with her That's
partly Why I'm planning my lltte sur
prise ,-,-,t.
Ana then tho gunrles- Thomas Nheik
began Co realize that James Parsley
was right such tyranny such iWnor-
anr.. must hc promptly made 70 recog-
ni1e authority
ST. The two patched thrIr plans. Jane
Esther Parsley was going away for a
geok ~ was agreed that her return
would le "a suitable t1nc for the OK
plol1u of the mine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-03-04

CjbituSr,es zad resolutions OF resoec
can only BIC inserted Sc paid matter for
witch a charge % ave cents per lIas -
n 2ds.
COMMUNICATIONS advocating caa6i-
dates for Office viii ~ charged fsr a.
r-guisr line rstes for advertising.
Reading notices 10 osnes p~r ii,ss.
Contract rates fursisAed O. sSpii-
cation
All transient advertisements ~iil be
caaTed for at tao rate 81 80 cts. PER-
acs for the hrst ipsert;oa, . eta PEI
inch for each subsequent iRSeTtios
when no change 10 made.
THE J0UnEAL would be greatly liz
debted 10 its correspondents il they
~ill mail their pewa lSttess - 40 &c
reach this ofHcs b&s0Fs Wednesday,
morning. A great ESny items have 70
20 unpublished OF % carried 0seT until
the following weex and no stale read
i:g because hey 90 not resca this
Office in time.