davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.
McKniqht's Theory.

confess 7 was staggered. The
reorle Of the surrounding tables, after
plancine cur;ouslv in nv direction,
looked awav again.
7 cot NV hat and went out in a very
unconfortable frame of mind. That
Che would inform the police at once
-, ,rrat sbo Lnew never doubted. un.
Sa.s noss;h1v sbe would give a day or
49,. 200 in tho hone that 7 would
change NV mind
rev,owod the situation as 7 waited
.,- osr two nassed me going in
~ onno.;+o direction and on the first
ono 7 cow bronson his hat over his
. ~ orroa folded hooking moodilv
obooa Wos a. in.p,nation7 or was
~ sn,o,, nan budd1ed In the corner
y. ~ 800 saat uotcbL,ss,
As Tho or rolled IN 7 found myself
.;,;,m Tho a,art rtt,e man was for
ou 49, wor,d ,,re . terr;er ever on the
soan+ ord securing ahcut in every di.
found Mcknight nt the Incubator,
iii. 49, 80 ~, ,vorl,rg with entbn-
80, go n,,n;r,,ro Ale over the
S -. ~ a,tn
"1.,s ~. wors, horn ev.r ran
1900. ~ aroonaa without looking
, IN "Tho h,anketv.
hinn,1 +,;nv won,+ brow"
.Sd =. ,ovoge,v 1r.uv e,ic-
,.,nt +hroo+v croak
..S,,,,ss I,Lo crounn su9pested
.o.n .,..or,n1.v ,,.a. camphor and
go. .r..,. trr ~. ~ nov about a
80 ro,,I,,..y~
~, Toxn,.h+ naver ace. anv iokes
49, n. e,,,. ~. horr c,ot.
~ norro- srS co,,o r..d
.,,.,,. 49, ,hn4.
49, ..;a .y vou,r. throu.h
I,o,, 80. nnrr 1m ts,, vou
e.,,. ,,,,y,, ~. ,.av IN h,.ct "
~. .What,. wrong7n asted McKnirht
,,,S,- ~prS;ce vatchinv her too,"
49, M. ,.o+ Z. p,ch
49,, ~. rnisch,as IN nav"
'"e So. 80" ~ hr,ns;r1 q tew add,.
&c. 81 -. ooro,,-t Wbor no went
s". 80 NV strrv
"v,,, r,,,.t ror,er,n,,r" .oid "that
b,d .onn This woman before the
| vrOruiuv ~ the wreck She WAS Ouv-
ing her Pullman ticket when l did
Then the next morning, when the muir.
der was discovered, she grew hyster
, ical and I gave her some whisky. The
!. third and last time l saw her, until
tonight, was when she crouched be-
.. side the road, after the wreck"
I. Mchnlent si'o uown IN M! ms mai au u -,
t III MS weisn' iesteu On INC ' no. W" -,
3 MS oach anu pu' h'S 'ee' vi 'Ao Vie
, rea s.I1, .aole .- ..,a "1t,s
1 n., S,.,,,.,ou o.. oon,
en.,.a ,owrar r. omoht 20 he
. s nonpaS W., osn,. osrae q,
/, ..n.a. ~ 49, ra,,s;na 49, run the
i sSon" - or .. los, 40 -, havine
.m.on hro, , ,nto , ruh,;c;tx which Is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-17
SYNOPSIS.

yer, goes to Pittsburs with the forged
notes in the Bronson case to take the dep
osition Of the chief witness for the pros
ecution, John Gilmore, a millionaire. In
the latter's house the lawyer is attracted
by the picture Of a girl; whom Gilmore
West. He says her father 10 a rascal and
q friend Of the forger.
CHAPTER II.-stsnding in line to buy
q Pullman ticket Blakeley is requested
BY q lady to buy one for her. He gives
her lower II and retains lower ten. He
finds man in q drunken stupor in lower
ten, and retires in lower nine.
CHAPTER III.-He awakens in lower
seven and finds that his travelling bag has
disappeared and in its stead is another.
His clothes likewise have been exchanged
for others.
CHAPTER IVAN amateur detective
interests himself in the. case. 1t IL learned
that the dead man is Simon Harrington
OF Pittsburg.
CHAPTER v.-Henry Pinckney Suli-
man who disappeared with Blakeley's
clothes and grip. He 10 suspected Of the
murder.
CHAPTER vI.-Biakeley becomes ,r-
terested in a girl in blue. A dirk and
blood stains are found in lower seven.
Blakeley comes under suspicion.
CHAPTER VII.-Circumstantial evil
dence against Blakeley is strengthened.
The train Is wrecked.
CHAPTER vIII.-Blakeley is rescued
from the burning car by the girl in blue.
His arm is broken.
CHAPTER IX.-Together they go to
the Carter farm for breakfast. She tells
him her name is Alison West. his part
ners sweetheart. =.
CHAPTER X.-Alisons peculiar actions
mystlfy the lawyer. She drops her gold
bag and Blakeley, unnoticed. puts 1t in
his pocket.
CHAPTER XI.-He returns home and
learns from his landlady of strange hap
penings.
CHAPTER XII.--Blakeley learns that a
woman by the name of Sullivan a fellow
victim of the wreck. is in the hospital
CHAPTER XIII.-He also learns that
he is under surveillance and that the
Pittsburg police are looking for survivors
of the wreck.
CHAPTER XIV.-Blakeley hears o.
strange doings in vacant house mex
door. Investigation is without result.
CHAPTER Xv.-Cinematograph pic
lures of the train taken just before thu
wreck reveal to Blakeley man leapnt
ITCIl the TRAIN Will StOicil Clip.
CHAPTER xVI.-blaKeiey meets Alisol
at a dinner and returns her gold bag.
CHAPTER XVII.-He learns that
man resembling Sullivan leaped from thu
train near M. The man Sprained hi
ankle and stayed some time at the Carte
place.
CHAPTER XVIII.-While making in
quiries at the Carter place. Blakeley find
Alison. He kisses her
CHAPTER XIX.-While dining in
restaurant the woman for whom Blakele!
bought Pullman ticket summons him Il
her table.
CHAPTER xX.-She tells him he
name is Mrs. Conway. She tries to max
4 bargain for the forged notes, no
knowing that they are missing.
CHAPTER XXI.-Blakeley tells hi
partner OF the incident, and the latte
evolves a theory that the woman kiile
Harrington.
CHAPTER XXII-The amateur detec
tive ,rp.i ""nson, and believes ne "a
found Sullivan.
CHAPTER XXIII.-Blakeley and tn
detective 20 to the home Of Sullivan's sis
ter to investigate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-17
f2Avsare ef ointments for cstarrh Tha1
Contain Msre.x~.

Contain keresT-.
., s.ercu-y Will surely destroy tns
~-se OF smell ana completely derange
the whole system when entering u
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be USED except
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians. as the damage they viii do 10
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and IL taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoue
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. by =. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price tic per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for csnstt
patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
HOXSY GAINS NEW
RECORD IN A|RSH|P
Aviator Travels Between Towns
in Illinois, Covering 104
Miles in One Flight
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Arch Hoxsy in a
Wright biplane flew from Springfield,
ILL.,, to the Country club grounds at
Clayton, st. Louis county, today, and
established an American sustained
flight record in an aeroplane by COW
ering 104 miles, as estimated by him.
His objective landing place was the
aviation field at Kinloch park, but
through failure to find the grounds he
descended five miles away. His time
in the air was three hours and twen-
ty-two minutes. For fifty-seven min
utes Hoxsy tried in vain to find the
field.
After leaving Springfield this morn
ing he maintained an altitude of 600
feet until wind gusts forced him to rise
600 feet higher. He flew in the 1900
foot level the remainder of the trip.
The special train which was to guide
him to st. Louis was thirty minutes
late in leaving Springfield and he never
saw it. At Carlinsville he left the
Chicago & Alton right of way and fol-
lowed the Interurban tracks to Staun-
ton, his birthplace. He circled about
the town twice and headed toward the
Mississippi river.
After reaching Alton he turned south
and crossed the Mississippi where the
Missouri empties into it. He then
began to search for the aviation field.
AS soon as Walter Brookins could get
an aeroplane started he went aloft to
guide his fellow birdman to the field.
but Hoxsy veered to the south and
was lost to view. Bombs were explod-
ed and the band played as loudly as
possible, but the aviator did not hear
the guiding noise. He landed at the
Country club, learned the direction of
the aviation field and sailed to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WILL BEAR TIMES
DEAD TO CRAVE
Funeral Services of Sixteen VIC
tins to Be Held at Audi
torium Today

Final arrangements have been made
for the funeral services to be held this
afternoon over sixteen victims of the
Times disaster. Services will be held
in Temple auditorium and will begin
at o'clock.
The Rev. Robert J. Burdette will
have full charge of the services and
will be assisted by two other minis
ters, whose names have not been made
public. Music will be provided by the
Orpheus club and male chorus of so
voices -nder the direction of Joseph
Dupuy. 1t will sing two selections.
The bodies will be placed in separate
caskets on those containing the bo J.
les which have been identihed, en-
graved name plates viii be placed.
Burial will be in two plots in the Hol-
lywood cemetery. Arrangements are
being made to have monument erect
ed bearing the names of the victims
Special cars of the Los Angeles-Pa- =
cific company will convey the caskets
pall-bearers, friends and relatives of
the victims to tk9 cemetery. special
car will bear the caskets; another the
nallbearers There will be four cars
for friends and relatives.
Emergency death certificates were
signed yesterday by Coroner Hartwell
in all the cases in order that the dead
may be buried today. These Will be
supplemented by other certificates
witch will be filed following the Ver-
dict of the coroner's jury at the in
quest which probably will be held
Tuesday.
nall bearers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Doubts Regarding Disaster at the
Times Building DispeIIed by
Investigating Committee
REPORT SUBMITTED TO MAYOR
Explorations in Debris Show That
Destroying Material Was
Placed in Alley

Another body was taken from the ruins
of the wrecked Times building yester-
day afternoon. 1t was identified as that
of Don Il. johnson, linotype operator.
This afternoon the bodies of seventeen
victims will be taken to Hollywood for
burial together there in a plot to be
marked later, it is said. by monument
on which their names will he cut.
Earl Rogers, who returned from san
Francisco yesterday, says that 50 far as
the San Francisco end of the case is con-
cerned, the prosecution is ready the
minute the men who dyDamited the
Times are caught and that the evidence
is SO complete they cannot establish an
aIibi
The committee of powder experts ap-
pointed by Mayor Alexander reported
yesterday that nitroglyeerine was used to
wreck the building. The fact that there
were Twenty-Five barrels of ink near
where the explosion occurred and that
the barrels were shattered and the ink
sprayed through the structure would ex-
plain, it is believed, the rapid spread of
the flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
100 AMERICANS
. ARE ENTOMBEO IN
COLORADO MINE
Explosion Near Entrance Of Big
Property at StarkviIIe
Walls Men in Shaft
HOPE Is HELD FOR SAFETY
Gas Accumulation Blamed for a
Blow Up in Fuel and Iron
Company'S Workings
HOPE IS HELD FOR SAFETY

DENVER, Oct. "a long distance
telephone conversation with Starkvillo
mine said an explosion had blown up
the main entrance and much of the in
ner workings. Between eighty and 100
men were walled in. The telephone line
failed after a moments conversation and
StarkviIIe could not again be raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
REPORTS ALASKAN VOLCANO
is IN VIGOROUS ERUPTION
Mount ShishaIdin Spouts Flames
1000 Feet High

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-The steamship
Maclinaw, from Bering Sea, reports
that Mount Shishaldin, on Unimak
island, close to which all ships pass in
entering Bering sea, is in more Vigor
Gus eruption now than at any previous
time since it began its activity five
months ago.
Flames reach 1000 feet above the
crater, whose rim is 5000 feet above sea
level, and the great beacon can be seen
for 110 miles in clear weather.
Mount Chignik, Peak 1902 and other
Aleutian volcanoes have been active
during the summer. the shore line has
changed and new islands have been
lifted and old ones submerged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FOURTEEN PERSONS HURT
IN MISSOURI WRECK

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S-Fourteen persons
were injured, many of them seriously
and some fatally, tonight, when Chi
cago & Alton train No. 80, from st.
Louis to Jacksonville, ILL.,, jumped the
track two miles south of Jerseyville.
Split rails are supposed to have caused
the accident Most of the injured are
from st. Louis. A relief train was sent
out from st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
'NEVERY STATES GAYN0R,
REGARDING PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-"Never!" was
the word used by Mayor Gaynor as
refuting the suggestion that he has
the presidency in mind.
This emphatic term he employs in
a letter to James Creelman, a close
friend, through whom he publicly de-
clined the Democratic nomination for
governor. The letter, with a state
ment by Creelman, is published in the
Evening Mail tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
COAST
EASTERN

Former President Roosevelt arrives in
Georgia and speaks to crowds at At
lanta. Section l, PAGE
Hoxsy gains record for longest contin-
uous flight. Section l, PAGE
Episcopal house of bishops decides that
pulpits OF church may be occupied only
by ordained clergymen.
Section l. PAGE
Child with white flag negotiates sur
render OF wounded Wisconsin outlaw.
Section 1, PAGE
Len Zengle wins 2oo-mile auto race of
Quaker City Motor club.
Section 2. PAGE !
Explosion entombs 100 Americans in
mine near Starkville. Colo.
Section l, PAGB
Nine boys rescued from so-called mill
tary school conducted near Joliet Ill.
Section l, PA
Stranger visits aunt of President Taft and
tells OF alleged assassination plot.
Section /, PAGE ]
FOREIGN
Resentment against clergy in Lisbon
threatens religious crisis in Portugal.
Section l, PAGE
Hosting Of British nag saves monastery
from destruction by Republicans in LIS
bon; colonies support republic.
Section /. PAGE !
Towns OF Beaudette and Spooner, Mimi.
destroyed by forest fires. Section I, PAGb Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FOREIGN
WARNS AUNT OF PLOT
TO TAKE LIFE OF TAFT

MILLBURY, Mass, Oct. S.-An al
legged scheme for the assassination of
President Taft was unfolded to Miss
Della c. Torrey, aunt of the president,
today by a stranger who called at her
home. The man, who refused to give
his name. declared he overheard the
plotters while in Boston. AS he de-
parted he threatened to return and kill
Miss Torrey If the matter got into the
newspapers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair Sun
days somewhat cooler; light south wind.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 90 de-
grees; minimum temperature, IS degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

response the 70 me
il nd
TO
andb of the a o
all
,oU
H
by up o as night a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LOS ANGELES

groesj minimum temperature, % uegrees'
LOS ANGELES
Three brothers hold reunion in Los An
geles after three years separation.
Section l, PAGE ~
Secretary Baliinger bars settler from
land which United States supreme
court decided not In Southern Pacific
grant. Section l, PAGE "
Los Angeles Christian Endeavor union
installs new officers.
Section /. PAGE ~
Funeral services over seventeen victims
of Times explosion to be held in An
ditorium today. Section 1, PAGE ]
Charles II. Mcclure prominent member
of Republican county central conf
mittee. refuses 10 support Fredericks
for district attorney and resigns.
Section /. PAGE
Associate Justice NJ. c. sloss of Callfor-
MIA supreme court addresses City club
proposed amendments to the Grim
inal law. Section 8. PAGE .
Good Government organization files pc
Aition to place its county ticket on
ballot. Section /, PAGE
State comptroller's figures show Los
Angeles to be richest county in state.
Section g. PAGE i
Body OF Caroline shafer. dressmaker
who disappeared from Ocean Park.
washed ashore at Santa Monica
Section l. PAGE IL
Attorney Rogers asserts case against
dynamiters nears prosecution.
Section l. PAGE 4
Recover body of Don E. johnson from
ruins OF Times Section /. PAGE
Mayor vetoes measure to boulevard AL
varado street. Section 2, PAGE s
Courts may he moved to now Hall OF
Records and expense of furnishing be
further increased. Section 2. PAGE 8
Homeless boy. In jail twenty-eight days
for sleeping in box car, given home
and position. Section 2. PAGE
Police officials consider plans for safe
removal of prisoners from city jails
in case of fire. Section l, PAGE
Theaters and dramatic criticism.
Section 4, PAGE l
Marriage licenses. births. deaths.
Section 5. PAGE
American woman's league.
Section 3. PAGE 7
Personals. Section I, PAGE 10
Editorial and Letter Box.
Section l, PAGB d
Politics. Section /. PAGE G
News of tho courts. Section 2. PAGE .
Building permits Section 2, PAGE .
Municipal affairs. Section 2, PAGE s
Automobiles. Section 2. PAGES Ia
Sports. Section l, PAGES AS
Mining and oil fields. Section 5. PAGES 3-4
Art notes Section 3. PAGE 7
Markets and financial. Section 2, PAGE IL
Real estate. Section 3, PAGES l-2
Classified advertising. Section s. PAGES 1t
Society. clubs. music. Section 3, PAGES 5-7
Fraternai and secret orders.
Section PAGE \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

OOO II SfAL1F ONIN1A
Long Beach chamber OF commerce en-
Section ?. PAGE
North Pacific Steamship company an
nounces charter OF large vessels Yale
and Harvard. which leave New York
today to engage in service on this
coast. Section 1, PAGE
Long Beach council votes approval of
high pressure water system to give
protection from fire. Section 2, PAGE II
Grand encampment OF Odd Fellows closes
at Santa Ana. Section l. PAGE
Orange county carnival of products and
l. o. o. +. encampment close with gay
frolic. Section l. PAGE
Former sheriff OF Elko county. Nevada.
murdered near Dagget.
Section /. PAGE Il
Police hold boy responsible for shooting OF
Venice resident. Section 2 PAGE II
Wilson school building In Pasadena dam
aged by fire. Section 2, PAGE 10
COAST
Eskimo sends $1,000 in fox skins to
cure goods he saw pictured in maga-
zines. Section 1, PAGE
Panama Pacific exposition offers $1,000
for official design. Section l. PAGE II
Delegates arrive for Arizona's consti-
Section /. PAGE Z
Fire vieits Tucson shops OF Southern Pa
clfic for second time within week.
Section l, PAGE
Governor Gillett invites officials of Pa
cific coast states to attend Bigger
Fleet congress Section /, PAGE
Thirty militiamen at Camp Atascadero
in hospital with bronchitis.
Section l, PAGE
Petition is circulated in Seattle for re-
call OF Mayor Gill on lines similar
to those of Los Angeles Harper case.
Section l, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NJ 'CLURE RESIGNS
AND RENDS RANKS
OF REPUBLICANS
Central Committee Member Re-
fuses to Support Choice for
District Attorney
GIVES PRAISE TO W00LWINE
Notable Gain for Good Govern
ment Organization Supported
by Prominent Citizens
GIVES PRAISE TO WooLWINE

Charles II. Mcclure, q prominent
member Of the Republican county CEN
trail committee, yesterday presented tho
following letter of resignation because
Of his intention to support Thomas Lee
WooIwIne for district attorneys
MFR. Russ Avery, chairman Republic
can county cenAal committee, Los
Angeles. Cal.
Dear sIri Kindly accept my res
iEnation as . member OF tho Los
Angeles county Republican central
committee. MY reason for this is
that I do not wish 10 support the
Republican nominee for district at
t0rney. Yours truly.
CHARLES II. MCCLURE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
NOT SORRY FOR 5LUNoER.

IF my frienes hadn't Numbered in
thinking L was a doomed victim of con-
sumption, l might not be alive now, ="
writes, ID. T. Sanders,of HarrodsburS
Ky, "but Cor years they saw every
attempt to cure lung racking cough
fail. AT last l tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and 1 am
now in better health that I have been
for years. This wonderful life-save
Is an unrivaied remedy for coughs, la
grippe, colds, asthma, Group, hem
orrhages, whoOpiug cough or weak
lungs. soc, $500. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
W. NJ. Ml&fsk. Editor aud Owner

Obituaries Ard resolutions of resuecl
,Hn only be insStted a. paid matter for
which charge VI five cents per line is
QiaGe.
Communications advocating candi.
4 ties for office A;ii be charged for at
regular line rates for advertising.
Reading notices 10 cents per line,
Contract rates furnished on appli-
cation.
All transient advertisements will be
charged for at the rate of so cts. per
inch for the FIRST insertion, IS cts per
inch for each subsequent insertion
when no change is made.
THE JOURNAL would be greatly in
debted t. its correspondents if they
will mail their news letters so as to
reach this Office before Wednesday
morning, A great many items have to
70 unpublished or carried over until
the following week and be stale read
ing because they do not reach this
Office in time.
THURSDAY. MAY. -. 1910.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

FROM the present outlook Hon.
William A. Jones will be our next
representative in Congress. While
he has not announced his candi-
dacy. his friends are convinced
that he will run and little or no
opposition is expected. He is
beyond question one Of the
strongest men in Virginia Politics
to-day. and his record is a fine
one, clean and without bIemish.
Should he be reelected next fall,
he will doubtless continue to serve
his people in the same able and
efficient manner that be has done
in the past.
While all these things are true
Of Mr.. Jones. there is a feeling
among manv persons in all parts
of the First District that it is time
TO give somebody else a show.
For twenty years he has enjoyed
Nttte honor and emolument of rep
-esenting thisDistrict in Congress,
If his ambition is not satisfied. then
some position Of evan higher
b )nor and trust should be his goal.
1t is true that Mr.. Jones has
made a capable and efficient
representative, but there are other
amen in the district who are equal
Fly capab'e of efficiently represent
ing this constitute ncy. We have
sin mind at present a gentleman
7trom our own fair little county,
lone who is the peer of any man
iVin this section ofVirginia in ability,
IN craftsmanship and in sterling
worth of character; man more
lover whom the people Of Tide
water should delight to honor. we
Esrefer to Hon. J. Boyd Sears. There
. are doubtless others who are ca
pable, but none who would be
acceptable to the people at
large. We do not on general
principles approve of putting good
amen out of Office. but neither dc
-~-webelieve in monopoly of anything
e Office least of all. Let Mr.. Jones
: 20 up higher and give some capa-
BILE man the chance to rise also.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

~ - praise worthy custom and
one which it is a real pleasure to
observe No man or woman is
worthy Of the name who does not
teel the potency of the word
mother. Living. sheiS thebestfriend
and safest councillor a man CO n
have. dead her name should ever
be a most sacred and hallowed
memory We never realize how
much her presence means TO us
until death has taken her away.
Many bows and girls go aStray for
want of a mothers love and advice
therefore you who possess this
truSty friend should cherish her as
a precious possession remember
ing that you cannot have her with
you always. to turn to for sympa-
thy love and advice in moments
of perplexity or desolation. Only
thOsewhohave beenforced to strug
gle from childhood to maturity.
without the solaCe and help of this
loving councillor can realize how
much 1t means. We were glad
TO see our people turn out so en-
Enthusiastically to celebrate this day
and trust that the custom may
Continue.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Davis Yellow Metal
Copper Paint:

There is not a better Amt =
FOuling composition on the mar
ket.
Mr.. II. Bingham, of Oxford,
Md, writes MS that" Everyone
who buys it speaks in highest
praise Of it. My customers say it
wall keep a vessel clean for a
longer time than anv other"
1t is d costly experiment 70 dock
a vessel and put on the WRONG
Copper Paint.
Avoid mistakes and use Davis.
For sale by
3. WILLIAMS g. CO.
WILLIAMS WHARF. VIRGINIA.