davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 ccnta. Manufactured by Wm. R. Wiun. IA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
THE PRETTTEST FACE

snd the most beautiful hands are of. ten dtsfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
THUNDERBOLTS TO PLAY IN NEW HAVEN FOR FOOTBALL
 CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE

The football championship Of the State will be settled tomorrow when the Thunderbolts will go to New Ha- ven to play the Annex eleven, cham pions of that city. The Annex team has shown fine form this season, while the Thunderbolts have displayed un- usual strength in the games in which they have played. Both clubs have met two common opponents. The Annexes have defeated the Edgewoods of this city 12-0, while the Thunder bolts on Thursday slipped 60 defeat to the local team. In the games with the Waterbury Independents the An nex won 60 and tied another GO. The Thunderbolts had less trouble with the Brass City boys, winning two games, 60 and 23-0. 4s>ts. An effort was made to have the match brought to this city, but in New Haven unusual facilities are af- forded for Sunday football. The An nex team have their own field, have sufficient police protection and the crowds keep behind the ropes. This evening the Thunderbolt root CTS will organize on the East Side, getting in preparation to whoop things up tomorrow when they will accom- pany the local gladiators to the Elm City Both elevens will line up as follows:
 Annex. ThundeFbOlts. Burgess c..-;.... Murray
 Left End.
 
 Left Tackle. Murphy ... Hughes, O'Brien
 Left Guard. Leahy ........:..... ......-.'. Lynch
 Centre. Kelly Bauder
 Right Guard.
 
 Right Tackle Stuhlman keckO
 Right End. D. Spillane. ....--...-. Finn, Noona1
 Quarterback. F'rechette ...........--. Hallopin
 Left Halfback. KIarman Mosher, Smalling
 Right Halfback. Beckert ............. Lavery
 Fullback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Tonight. Fall River at New Haven. Rrockton at Worcester. Hartford at Taunton. New Bedford at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Last Nights Results.

At New Bedford-New Bedford, 2; New Haven, 2.
 At Providence Providence, ,; BrocktOn, 4.
 At Hartford-Hartford, 13; Wor- cester, 6.
 At Fall River-FaH River, 2; Taunton, '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BOW LING.
CITY LEAGUE.

Wanderers, ?: SOkOls, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

Fultz, Brown; Linesman, Smith Penn sylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
BREACH IS WIDE
SAYS ". ]. BRYAN
Peerless Leader Declares Two
Facts in G. O. P. Can't Be
Welded by Taft's Letter.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug. 30
William J. Bryan to-day took occasion
to express opinions about the letter
recently written by President Taft to
Chairman Griscom, of the New York
county Republican committee, and
about the Taft campaign letter to
Representative Mckinley. Regarding
the Taft letter on the New York stu
alton, Bryan said:
THE president in writing that let
ter was striving to bring together the
two factions OF the Republican party
do not believe that he realizes that
the breach Is 40 wide that such meas
ures VIII not suffice TO heal the
wounds"
Commenting on President Tafts
campaign document. he said the let
ter indicated that the president now
believes it wise to reduce the tariff
by separate bills instead of general
measure.
When we tried to do this in 1892"
said the commoner. the Republicans
rfdiculed our plan and called the bills
pop gun bills. They will probably
speak more respectfully hereafter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
HAS HIS OWN WAY;
PULLS LINDSEY Up

DENVER, COL. August Se.-When
Theodore Rooserelt's train pulled out
or Denver this morning the colonel
had determined on reaching Pueblo
TO discuss the constitution soon to be
adopted by the new States Of Arizona
and New Mexico.
Colonel Roosevelt expected to
argue in favor OF an elastic and EARLY
amended constitution for each State.
He believes that even in the best con-
sttutions evil points may creep in and
II the constitution is tied UP by a
clause making amendment difficult or
impossible. the people are practically
poweriess to correct evils.
The colonel was expected to say
that. in constitution making. the Idea
should be progressive throughout and
as the colonel Is said to have ex-
pressed himself privately that "a dead
hand should not be laid on q new
State"
After his brief address at the lay
ing OF the cornerstone OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. at Pueblo, Roosevelt will leave
this afternoon for Ossawatomie, Kan.
which he will reach tomorrow morn
ing.
Endorses Vincent and Lindsey.
OF everything Roosevelt did during
his visit here yesterday, two are point
ed out to-day as significant politically
One was the virtual ratification by the
contributing editor of the insurgent
movement IN Colorado, when at last
nights banquet by the Colorado Live
Stock Association he Endorsed Merle
Vincent, insurgent candidate for the
republican gubernatoriai nomination.
saying that Vincent had stated my
policies more clearly and comprehen-
stvely that could have been done by
their author"
teriaily to yincents strength.
The other incident was when COL
onei Roosevelt went out of his way to
honor Judge Ben b. Lindsey. who 1t
is charged. had been made the VIC
tim of a studied insult by the COM
mittee in charge Of Rooseceit's recep-
ton. Lindsey had been ignored by
the reception committees and left OF
all programs.
The judge was the first man Roose-
welt asked for when he reached Dem
yer and when he saw the juriAt at his
auditorium meeting. the colonel grab
bed and pushed him upon the plat
form. despite the almost concealed
attempts OF the reception committee
TO bar the judge.
At last nights banquet United States
Senator Guggenheim. one Of seven
Guggenheim brothars. was a promi-
nent figure and he had an opportunity
to hear James r. GARFIELD and clifford
Pinchot, champions OF the progress
sire conservation ideas. attack tho
Baliinger conservation idea behind
which II has been charged the Gug-
.genheims and j. p. Morgan stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
NET GAINS AFTER
LOW OPENING
Stock Market Shows Improvement
After First Quarter Hour
of Business.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.--After the
initial prices to-day the stock market
continued to improve, and at the end
of fifteen minutes a number of net
gains had been established. in some
cases approximating point.
In the first hour the market made
further gains, but toward the end of
the first period selling orders caused
recessions of ia to IA from the best
figures OF the morning. Governments
unchanged; other bonds dull.
The market became weak in the
late forenoon with some OF the larger
professional operators who had con-
tributed to Mondays rally turning
sellers.
From midday until the beginning of
the last hour the market showed
further recessions in prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
DECLARED WRITING
TAMPERED WITH

Continued from First Psge>
ed iysol. she had no conversation at
all with him.
When was informed OF Mr.. War
riner's statement | sent for him. He
came to the house and / told him he
must exonerste Mrs. Wilbon from all
blame by telling exactly what had oc-
CURED. He then admitted that it had
all been his fault.
we all felt sorry for Mr.. warri-
nsr--he had our sympathy next to the
mother OF the baby. But we could
not have him attempt to throw any
blame on her shoulders"
nstantaneous Effect.
Mr., Wiibon said that the poison
given to the baby had an almost in
Simultaneous effect. Within two min-
utes, he said. the child began to froth
at the mouth and the nose Several
physicians were called in, and then
Mrs. Wiibon went to the phone. called
up Druggist Warmer and asked him
what he had given the baby.
Shortly after this MIR. Warmer
came rushing to the house. AS he
entered Mrs. wiihon cried out: My
God, YOU have killed my child"
Yes. he is said to have replied;
II have and IN never get over it"
Not Tempered With.
Mr.. Warmer then went upstairs.
took the child in his lap and tried 10
give II antidotes for the poison.
Shortly before noon Mr. Warmer
took the stand in his own behalf and
declared that the accident. while his
fault, was one which grieved him al
most as much as the mother OF the
baby. He Was always careful with his
~ ptr.ff En IL
ed SO many prescriptions from the
same doctor calling FOR lysoi that he
took IT for granted that this was the
drug wanted.
Mr.. Warriper denied absolutely that
he had tempered with DIR. Winn's
writing on the prescription.
Later In his testimony MIR. WARM
ner repeated the substance OF his
printed statement to the effect that
he had asked Mrs. Wilson liz she
wished two ounces OF lysol. and that
she replied that she did. He did
not even think OF laxci, he said. be-
cause laxol is rarely sold In two-ounce
Walls.
Clifton C. Courtney. a V. p. /. stu
dent employed during the summer as
clerk In Mr.. WNrinner's store. bore
out Mr. Warinner's testimony con-
corning the conversation with Mrs.
Wilbon.
Il heard DR.. Warinner ask: Now
You want two ounces OF lysol, do you 2
said he. and heard Mrs. wilhon
reply: Yes. that's right
Mr.. Courtney declared most en-
phatically that he had not tempered
with the prescription. He had not
touched it, he said. until late Sunday
evening. when II WAS shown to him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
SENDS A BULLET e
INTO HER BREAST

Continued from First Page
a Gordon about the door and word
was passed that woman had acct
dentally shot herself. As soon as
quiet was restored the ambulance
from Flower Hospital was rushed TO
side entrance and the woman car
ried out. A purse she carried con-
tanned si.7s. but neither cards nor
handkerchief
Manager Muscheinheim, OF the AS
tor. said she was not guest OF the
her before.
Letter to Her Mother.
A search Of the girls clothing re-
vsaled three letters They We're ad-
dressed simply: TO Mother" ITO Sis
ter" TO Blanche"
In the letter ITO mother she said:
Never reproaeh yourself for what /
am about TO do. You have been an
angel OF love to me, and / regret that
cause YOU this trouble. The force
Of fate has proven too strong for me
10 cope with, and being defenseiess,
IL has driven me against the wall and
forced me to this cowardiy CD act.
Then. too, i hate the insincerity. sor-
didness and establishment of life.
That is all that have met with In
the last two years. And now ! seek
the unknown.
The latter appeared to signed
"Norah,'a but the signature WAS so
blurred II could not be deciphered.
The letters addressed ITO sister" and
ITO Blanche the police refused to
make public. They said they seemed
TO refer to family quarrel and they
girl through them.
T. ha hopdhau fharA WAS also
found manuscript In Verse entitled
..Thessalia'' extending over several
sheets OF paper, There was also this
penciied note: This is my pet story.
I want to have 1t buried with me.
would like to take my books with me
as companions"
Her Condition Grave.
Later In the morning DR.. Hughes.
who is in charge of the case. stated
that there were symptoms Of perl
tonitis and that the girl was In q
grave condition. A man, accompanied
by two young women. came to the
hospital shortly before noon and asked
to see the girl. They said that they
believed they might know her but she
was in too serious state to be dis
turbed and they left. Neither the man
nor the woman would discuss the case
nor would they say who they thought
the girl was. Incy were pealeveu TO
be theatrical people.
All Turns to Failure.
On one Of the girls skirts was
found label OF Hetherington, Lon
don, well known British costume
manufacturer. When they found that
they could not identity the girl. the
police decided to give out the other
two letters. The first addressed to
Dear Blanche" read as follows;
"You may and may not think me
foolish. but have made up my mind
to do it from the time that dear daddy
died. I have not had many happy
moments. but am accountable for
what I do and l am willing to take
chances. The woman writer's for news
papers print a lot of foolish nonsense
about these things--they are generally
far from the real mark. They very
seldom give the real reason for ac.r
such as am about 70 commit. They
usually say Il Il the result Of love
afknir. In this instance. however, a.
you know. fUvs has ncthlng ~ al with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
HAVE TROUBLE TRACING
M00NsH|NERs' STILL
Revenue Officers in Chatham
County, \. c., Finally Locate
Big Plant Near Goldston.

After vain search for the plant of
monshiners near Collision, Chatha m
county, n. c.. which was said to be
turning out quantities of brandy. Dep
uty Collectors J, b. Holland and K
w. Merritt, of the United States In
ternai Revenue Department, recently
followed trail OF straw dropped from
wagon and found a big, seventy
gallon still several miles from where
II was thought TO be. The OUTFIT was
seized and destroyed. Warrants were
issued for two men, believed to be the
owners OF the OUTFIT. A report Of the
seizure has just been received here by
Colonel ". II. Chapman, United States
revenue agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
AUGUST COTTON
SELLS BIT L0ME|||
New Deliveries Recover Ate
Slight Decline and is Sns-
tanned by Room Covering.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.---Auguat 60
ton opened comparatively free fr0
excitement. There was eonsidera&1I
August for sale by various brOke4
and while one trade was made IL
1000. the price quickly fell to IEk4
Other months started 5 points Low
TO points higher. The new dtflNE
cries, after a slight decline Ut t4yf
start, recovered the loss and were su4S
tanned by room covering and predt&
tons that the next government IN
port would show about points XXI
cline from that OF last month. DIxS
interests were good buyers Of n1M
crops. and foreign houses sold.
Cotton prices. August, 1000; 0e1S
TENDER. 14.35G37; October. i3.e0H
ST; December. 1881 952. Janna3%
1880 40: March. 1s.5s@st; A45s
1889 q 60: July. 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

LADIES, no BETTER TINE THAN
NOW TO GIVE YOUR ORDER FOX
YOUR WINTER SUIT. WE HAvi,
A FULL LINE OF ALL THE NEW
SURE OF PLEASING. ALL RE-
DUCED PRICES ARE NOW BEING
GIVEN. AND WE MAKE THE SUIT
TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER Az
ToMOBILE COATS A SPECIALITY.
LASKA LADIES' TAILORING CO.
sol NORTH SECOND STREET, BE-
TWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL.
PHONE MONROE 499.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
COLONEL TALKS
ON CONSTITUTIONS

Continued from First Page.)
nection between crooked politics ana
crooked business. To do that we must
insist not only ON getting justice. but
upon doing justice. Do not trust men
VINO will resort to any kind of black
mail. IL they do that, they Will do
you II they get q chance. Stand by
the clear headed man, and. above ALL
by the man whose deeds make GOOD
his words.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
Mesby', Men 70 oather.

teenth annual reunion Of the Forty
third Battalion, Virginia Cavalry,
known as NOshy's command OF the
confederacy. will meet at Herndon, IN
Fairfax county. on September 10.
Colonel WI II. Chapman. of Richmond,
IL cgunmauder of the camp, and Ed
ward 0hAcklAtt. of DelapiAne, ad5u-
tant. ColOnAl M0shy vii attend the
rsunson and dsiiTes N address 70 hi
followers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

LADIES. TO AVOID THE RUSH OF
THE BUSY SEASON, PLACE THE
ORDER FOR YOUR FALL AND
WINTER SUIT EARLY, BEST MA
TERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED BY n. LEWIS. La
DIES TAILOR. 2os NORTH FRS.
STREET. PHONE MONROE 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

SPECIAL NoTIcE--IF you NEED
rubber tires. / am still putting them
on at the old price as / bought
good lot of rubber before the price
of rubber advanced: SO get busy and
take advantage of this. Apply TO
h. c. Bristow's, No. Ii. 10. l5. North
Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
GAR HITS BUGGY
WOMAN IS |NJUREl

An eastbound lakewood and Broak
street car and a buggy occupied ny
MIR. and Mrs. ]. p. Poole. who live
near Midlothian, collided near Br0aF
and Fourteenth streets shortly GfttK
noon TUESDAY. throwing both the ocy
cupants OF the buggy TO the street afsd
causing Mrs. Poole to sustain sewers
bruises about the arms. Mr.. Poole IN
capped without injury. s s&
The accident Ii said to have hA4x
the result OF an attempt TO cross tn&
tracks ahead OF the car. The bu48x
was badly damaged.
Mrs Poole at first refused to Allow
an ambulance to he summoned, as1s3
accordingly a telephone message va
sent to DR.. Upshur. physician for
street railways company. On. To-
shur's services were not ingtAnx1@|
availarhle, however, and 30 the AM
hulance was called and Mrs. Poula M
injuries were dressed. She ana heS
husband then returned to their HONS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

LADIES, LAST WEEK FOR SPECIAL.
SUMMER PRICES. DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY TO GET A FIRST
CLASS SUIT AT A VERY LOW FIG
IRE. JUST RECEIVED A FINE
SELECTION OF THE VERY LATEST
PATTERNS LINING GUARAN-
TEED TO BE THE BEST. TO LAST
FOR TWO YEARS. CHAS. FISHER.
LADIES TAILOR, 2T2 NORTH THIRD
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

LADIES TAILOR-~PAUL KANsk \
HAS MOVED IN HIS NEW STORE,
all NORTH FIRST STREET. SEAR
GRACE ORDERS STILL TAKEN
AT sUMsdER PRICES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

! ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENTTTWo Oh THREE rN-
furnished rooms. Gas, bath and
phone. Central location, on car line.
Apply 4ol W. Main 81.
WANTED, TO RENT TO GENTLE
men. one large front room; nicely
furnished; also one smaller adJoin-
ing room Apply September /. to
so7 East Leigh.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
use of gas. water and phone. APP
ply sos North Fifth Street.
FOR RENT. LARGE UNFURNIsHED
front room; newly papered; can get
Apply II IL South Beach Street
| WANTED, OCCUPANTS WITHOUT
children for connecting rooms on
second floor: suitable for light house
keeping. Apply 1880 Floyd Avenue.
WANTED. BoARDERs: s1a MONTH;
! good country fare Address MISS
HOPE. Bumpass. Va.
FOR RENT. ONE ROOM. FURNISHED
or unfurnished; use of kitchen il de-
sired. 2427 Stuart Avenue.
FOR RENT, SEPTEMBER /. THREE
connecting rooms: suitable for light
housekeeping. at 2oa East Marshall.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. ala N. Twelfth Street.
TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS. FUR
nishes fer light housekeeping, iargs
porch: bath: phone. and all con-
Ssnes rent P se Apply S1s Norsa
Twenty-second street
FOR RENT. TWO BRIGHT ROOMS:
South Third Street. Phone Madison
s2ss-J.
FOR RENT. THREE TNFURN1sHED
rooms. on Church Hill, six dollars
Monroe 1850.
BRIGHT FRONT ROOM IN SOUTH
Third. furnished as sleeping and liy-
ing room combined; piano furnished.
Madison 55i2-J.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
or without board i2ls Floyd Ave
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. ios
North Seventh.
NEAT. PRETTY ROOMS: ONE DOLLAR
per week. mandy to Broad and Main
si4 EAST CLAY: CLEAN, NICELY
furnished rooms. bath. phone; CEN
trail
TWO UNFINISHED LIVING ROOMS
and large furnished rooms. sos East
Franklin.
SPECIAL PRICES on HANDsOAlr
rooms If taken this month. private
family; Ave minutes walk TO Broad
and Main streets. business people. IN
vestigate. Apply sos North Tenth
Street.
FURNISHED ROOMS; ALSO TWO
rooms fer housekeeping. Apply 500
East Leigh.
FOR RENT, ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
anfurnished, 39i &. Franklin st.
FOR RENT. ONE SECOND-sTORY
room. hot and cold bath central
location. Phone Madison 254T-J.
: --
FOR RENT. TWO LARGE FURNISHED
and unfurnishsd room. $40 East
Leigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
Hit Win Az: chiid Loses Eye.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Aug. To-
While playing a day or two aEu nv
their home in Amherst county Aubr~
the s-year-old son of Floyd CamTf
bell. accidently struck his 1-year-off
sister in her eye with an az, complaff:s
" destroying the eye ban. s ss1X!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

WANTED, TO RENT TO GENTLE
men. one large front room: nicely
furnished; also one smaller adjoin
ing room. Apply September /. to
e07 East Leigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

WANTED By TWO YOUNG MEN OF
GOOD HABITS. ONE FURNISH ED
ROOM AND BOARD In PRIVATE
FAMILY, LOCATION MUST BE
WEST OF SEVENTH STREET
PLEASE STATE TERMS ADDRESS
A-soi, care Richmond Virgintan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

FOR RENT~TW'o Oh THREE rN--
furnished rooms. Gas, bath and
phone, Central location, on car line.
Apply 401 w. Main ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

EXPERIENCED DRUGGIST WANTS
position as manager or prescription
clerk. best references furnished. Ad-
dress W, 16 South Pine Street, Rich
mond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

wANTED-BY A BOY IL YEARS OLD.
work OF some kind, either Office or
store. F. s. PALMER. Station A, 4is
North Elm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
use of gas. water and phone. APP
ply sos North Fifth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

WANTED. POSITION AS MANAGER
on large farm; seven years expert
ence; can give best references, Ad-
dress ". care Postmaster, Meredith
vile Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

FOR RENT. LARGE UNFURNIsHED
front room; newly papered; can get
meals in boarding house next door
Apply IL liz South Beach Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

WANTED, OCCUPANTS WITHOUT
children for connecting rooms on
second floor suitable for light house
keeping. Apply 1880 Floyd Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
Wants

AMBITIOUS YOUTH WANTS PERMA-
nent position. E. S., care Carrier 50.
Highland Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

POSITION WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN
had experience: position in Danville
or some small town preferred. best
references. Address r. c., p O. Box
60. Round Hill. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

WANTED. BoARDERs. s12 MONTH;
good country fare Address MISS
HOPE. Rumpass. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
J BROWN.
LADIES TAILOR.
sz4 WEST GRACE.

LADIES DON'T NEGLECT TOUR HAIR
com piexion and nails when you can
have work done at reduced prices
se7 E. Broad street. upstairs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
GAME OF GIVE AND TAKE
New York and New Jersey legisIa
lures Are Busy Passing Re-
strctive Legislation.
CHerald Special.J

New-York, July 25.-The-e has al.
ways been some petty jealousy and
friction between the states of New
York and New Jersey. Recently new
fuel was added to the fire of inter
state jealousy by the passage in the
New York legislature of law which
denies recognition in the state of New
York to automobile licenses issued by
the state of New Jersey. This was
done to pay back the state of New
Jersey for passing a law which COM
pels New York automobiles who
wish to drive their machines in the
state of New Jersey, to obtain IL
cense from that state. But, that is
not all. The New York state board
of regents recently refused to recog-
nize New Jersey physicians licenses
unless their holders are also prac-
titioners in this state and now the
medical examiners of New York have
retailiated by passing resolution to
the effect that New York practitioners
who wish to practice in New Jersey
must obtain a license from the New
Jersey authorities, unless the New |
York authorities recede from their po-
'ition and grant reciprocity