davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

"act 10 Tie lau br an engaging
sound anu farm lIa has many dv-
lirh's. bit. as in ,.,g Other hu mess
IL has i'8 drawbac.- a- WI a. IT,
pleasures Onc OF .5,.. conditions o.
whom man ana O. aoy ave lcft al
llou. to hc farm q. pu3 Gou- Keepers
at one ana the same l.mc
EVERY sacrifice has is compersu.
lions and u Fred and Junior tarhCr
had not made tho sacrifice al ruunn-
the whole works o. a' HsH m0tloe %
bold stab ~ it. ior -.you top-NuIry
DAYS. the ladies of RACES corlt no.
have worn The stylish and fetching
hats with which the. adorned htm.
selves ON Easter morning Tor Nr~
Barker would not have been iB The
trimming Department ut lac Gorsun
Gusdnri We'll coh,pany. cad hD taste
ana skill could mo- nave been cNcr-
cised IN adding beauty uul ulnWrCs.
ga 'ucss co me Taos handsome
iiUl 10 r.iurn 10 thc .W.u lIo,n
Fred and Junior had The timo col tiuir
lives, hu In diforcni spheres of ar-
ton Junior WAS out of school aad
not bothered with lessons wore his
fathers socks when his were beyond
rec, mptiOn. eo' ditJt o. he wished
without any Irsfiiciou uol adWmi-
ton aud donnc1 hlHc chnunray
shirt on Suadas Win Bred ~ Fds
different lir mad Voc ana Icetulc.
ton as constant and unrclon.ins com
paniun~ When he Wqas outside the
housc the animals about th, place
look possession The goal vent IN.
and finding no other leaves about 3d.
ch'Wcd up tnui. lcaNcs thp Hup me
audclcd IN and ulei 20 crawl under
ih" china closet. bur cnt Wodscd IA
and shrickcd lor help III Feed cH me-
10 o., r"scH.. He tried iu li HE
CHINA close ,u1uIh 10 release ihe
pup b"t h'. .uot sllpNci 1ud tht
Barber china reminders o. weddings
days and pas Christine ,so, uccama
ph worthless wrcckagc, the crash
m'ngling with ne anreht'd wells OF
the bcloaguicd pup. Md still ~ q
iid not srnI tor hclu
The laidor vas goiuna low ".-rc
was no nr ud n The house EaFl
lrazcllou was passing q. 'ho critical
unoturc ana Fred hung ouf he dts.
ir So slgn Earl answered .t aul was
depuiilcd 10 bring from Town when
he returned az evening 800 iuag ni
bread. Ilc Aa'd he would Iu 81 The
dnt passed. a The laihr ranch iu
pleasant authorization 0l a Square meat
50 wh a liralcii on halted, when lasa.
ing. later ia ibo afternoon and -iup.
ped In trout O tho house. Fred Wen.
ioyfnll> oW to collect The hraud 30
had sent for and was handed SPOOL
OF brown tIrDta Nhcrhr Doe h8I So
baked boiled COO .riccase Il ha- NOV
been learned. Hlt &c has been disclg
cred thai 'bc Iarl cloud hat loo,.co
Hike a c,clo0, nnuol, down south uf
own Saurda cyenin4 was pulr
FRI $ ic.iing- ana wha ~. said
lie went Our Jud hitched up
A. announced elsewhere boz TINS
pap"r. Mas Hrhor win bo at the
Getsun GHsdorf. We'll tlorc pa tho
n'llin' department onl, tlo n.l of
each Wr,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
oI>r OF Mi:N,cAN w,n >rws.

OF o. lrls
Jutrez r NOT now threatened with
an attack 10, no, r,ool.
Ponce ls almost assured
Peace is NOT nun almost assured
uiaz has agr,vd to roslgu.
l,,sHu nit bial
Eight, -four wounded robot. p,r,
brought INTO 30 raso. nf this NUM-
Der unb ipui Ncrt wounded
Tho salvation ann, is recruiting
members u PhoouN and spokane.
The Nal trl is hoiup sold az usual.
Thu spirited iQuor question win be
sansed In Phoenix next week Both
parties are Sic spins on or near their
arms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
TERR|TORYENC|NEER
|NSPECTS ROADS
Ell Canine Real Shows Rapid
Progress Toward Compile
ton; College Experiments
With Alfalfa Seed.
Special Correspond nee

CIV 'Hi ". flNlI NV
Las Cruces, y w. Aprll 20 Ter.
tiiolial cnsincer Charles - Miller.
came down nom Sarta Fc Satu va
10 iuspOci The worn being done Oh II
Canine Real Nh Miller went over
The road and expressed his satisiac.
lion with the work Engineer D'Bricn
has been pushing the work with al
possible haste and a. present there
remains hut 0nc.hnll mile ol brush to-
t0 be cleared and m new road Will
be- open the entire distance from An.
hony 10 bona Ana
The farmers along The road and IN
tho valley generally realizr Ina, =,
GOOD road ls essential 10 their success
ana have helped with willing hand
MANY teams have been donated and
nl ihis way more work has horn done
Tor ihr money than uthcrwlar n an
Nufb had been fully paid for \ Goa
az ylaNoi viii hc placed on The Grade
ui once and b the money holds oui 4
coat o. asphalt Will he added
The United States experiment sta.
lion at the Agricultural college Is ear.
rFing ON experiments with differen,
kinds OF alfalfa seed To ascertain
which variety l. hrsi Tor this dr., en-
mate Seeds from Turkey. Eg,p ana
Arabia aie among The ones heing
tested A. soon as the experiment
are completed the experiment, station
viii issue bulletin
Alfalfa Is grown extensively In tn
southwest and Uncle sam realizes
hat drtnita knowledge of tha best
variety ior this climate helps the
grower Ia produce larger and better
crops These tests viii no doubt be-
~ great assistance 10 The alfalfa
grower
Mr. and Mrs. Nm \dair are IN III
Paso win their sick baby The child
rs seriously III and has been taken
tu ~ Marks hospital
" lIadley travelling salesman
iol The James \. Dick company OF VI
PasO, Il here working the city Tor his
arm
The little son at " Sampson,
Nnu resides lust north al Las Cruces,
WAS badl, oitien by stallion Mon
lay afternoon The child viii recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
WILD HORSE CHASE
IS NOT SUCCESSFUL

\uuauu, s. 49, Apru - several
FOOT tn. oii .u, .uH muchers holud-
iup Ed sims Iphu Bussey, "ChappN
.r'fug.l uua ratrlic Garl,nrton or.
sauIzrd .O poses. 80 MnuduN go cape
lnrt bunch uf putaA huts That
ha- been running at large TOR two or
ihr' .Hl loo tine ncighhorhood of
~,y.u l.ses Some of the crowd
mauI-.d ,1 ect in sight of the horses
ono. Hr tAirH bat they positl,"N re-
iusDI tn po olpturcd After nfty
ur Ntf uile ridc the hunters return
.d 1rt. being som what drS gnd dus
o., 10 .s not at al strange that tho p
urs' can nu their return Na. 900 NJ
Ourrt Irrigation plant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

o. source W omuart s.I.ui oud weak
ness " ~, src,u .a.. a fa f.main
- IT, wise 10 rcdur, W I.t,b.. for
',li t. the lowest po.sIY d.ercc
The groonbacks v,. Iu, m.iru
nH.ut through which OBJ, r.au,, oas
t'tdiit drained OF IN gold supply
under tue second Clu,HuI 1dmms.
unu"n. Th, requirement o. o.. bass
thoi when received D., OBJ. treasury
th,| should be- ro,esuDa .uu ..d
WIN th' iu.t that 49,. Treason. u
-p'ndiue more mouyl ever. mouth
than 30 received ia taNcs 200 m.I. Ono
sn-'aI',l endless cham. or.pt.
smoothly Grrcnbacks uer, amp.
demand notes r"d"omnhlo 90 .r..,u.
iauou and tho trcasur, had r. l..p
" siurt '' gold ON hand uu,I,u m
tab. up nu such notes 49, N,r. uI.
Tered. once redeemed tbct rosu u.t
10" .u.ruundcd or kept out of ,ir.ala .
u"n. 'r.aus" of tb' provsions ur the
IHH aud blsu h,oausc Ia, po,,'uuu,itt
vas hard pressed for cash and ,as
glad 60 rUseue ,urrcn,, ohtain,J boo.
directly through 60, sale of gold
bonds Many grcvubackS wcr, in
douht,dlt redeemed Tor gold over
ana over aetu before th, urasur.
got on Ite feet ana Tho endless chniu
wac put ont uf business through tho
accumulation OF u .argo gold fund aud
- sufficient .asn surplus
Tho argof tH. denomination of
the outstanding gr,onbacks tho mon,
easil, could the, 10, nccumulat,d and
usod 10 ,uuartass IA" government
The hig notes ll' iu the banks. while
The small ONES ar, scattered through.
"ut the cuuntN .u hundreds 81 thou-
sands of hands secretary MarNcsph
rightly argues that ln good times Il
is Wen g." propar" i"r hard times. and
as - ur.vauiion against the operation
of another endless chain he wants
To have on Tho grronbncks of large
denominations retired 81 split up into
notes uf s. ur less Mere there only
one ana two-dnllar grocnDack bills ia
circulation they would be la.grly all.
sorhod for haud-to-hand use. lust ns
th' silver currcne, has been. sind
would ccas' To- bo available Tor large
banking operations Th,N could not
Ice assembled IN formidable amounts
IN fc" banking ecntcrs Most plans
Tor reform 81 th, currency system
Include ia. gradual retirement OF the
grrcnbarks. which would have no
logical place in q modctulxrI schcmc
"i credit currcucy Rut So long hg
they rcmain with us thc5 ought TO be-
shorn rs FOR ~ practicable OF the pu-
t'ntinliti"S for mischief which thoy
have exhibited at NV kward moments
IN the past
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
OLDEST BIBLE IS
CHALLENGED
Albuquerque Man Claims to
Have a Book Which is
Eighty.Five Years Older
Than Mr.. Moore's.

tU.'l,r .uld.st r;DI b usi'
conn. ID, Usbf sbl,b ,i,,i,,. .,,..., ..
"''
'''" h Now M'A'" u
u..t uItr hrm pi SpNtvIl, Hnd|
U.t-. .uirH tot. ur this ,t Bts
I.. pY--osoL that Ia. I..u.
u Us wU. .,,i sur, 1881 and
...t. d.n. ul .,.oio of birh % on,
t.ufH Hf -u.rmA.r. 1000 which wound
mlb. .. ..rs Older than ihc Hj-.
h., .I Nr Nu.tr of Clovis. Rs u,u.|
'nu.d A.. tt.H.rnts Ilr.aId. tud.
Hh..a H. ml published m lpI|
Iii- ancient YunA ,us Hrs; bought n
Trenton SOL. J,r..v. 900 istl .i,N,lr
'tftD, t. mIt|, uI Trenton
FIRST American Bible.
Aud fIll ht Bibles come n was
oult 20 icN minutes after Nj Hichs|
lcg tho Herald one. thar Ma luhh
Hamilton o' 'uI South Third street
cauc boo With e bie ur.aec in his
hautls. which ufut,d tu b., ID, FIRST
American Uulr great loo. which
looks cYrIv year ~ its hoUy a.c,
covered Ia cuNhid, and printed H
Obsolete form. OF ftl, uu parchment
paper In -p.t, of d. great age. fna
Bible is probably good for iAirp rs
man, roara AGAIN
Tho volume a uuu fE. first ed.
ion thar Vas eve. pfiElcd n America
Nv Humilou said that although There
ere prubnrIN mpnt pId Hl.e JOB en-"
rnuuti. which ha,r boon nub..nrI
u England. That th. edition $3.50. ,S.
pociml, valuable because Do va. uuI.
lishod I'm Thiladel lhis In 1890 l. VA
originals subscribed for h, snma sf
iho most DISTINGUISHED name. Ia
American His,or, which tr headed
70, th, name of tobu Adam. sul also
h., th. name of Jarr NJ..4. SWIM. b.
th. grandfather of our Nr U.1utun
grandfather The Bible has remained
IN ino iami, of upmiItons ior -iy
generations in .neb c,.r noinu fn tb,
eldest OF IA, tamil, who has alWa,s
boon John The Ribl. hns h,,n
The guido ana solncc or mi, sturdy
pionoe, tamil, All bi. aim, /. came
into tlc Wild of Missouri VuI an
Hamilt0u.s rrandfnihor when tha'
country Vl4 ,ct "a rupiI,. rot and
ii ba. nspired prators lor ibc safety
uf tno.. .,bo faught m.r..l... ..i,-
age, TINT Yelled ahnu fh, cahin
whore n was kent Nj Hamilton.
father Witl, Inc prpcious hoo, pnfheJ
ON I'm IN van ii, tho weston move.
mont ani lastb Mir Uamntol himsrl,
brought the book with him TO Nlbn.
uuerone
TNis yomm. is different from the
versions now In uSc as ~ contains
Ola. book. called Apnrr,uha which
are omitted from tho revised ,rsiur
Thpse books are. two books of Esdras
and me book of Tobit. Judith. rhc
Rest OF Esther. Wisdom. Ecclcsinstics
Halach with me Episflc Of Jeremiah.
Tho Song of tn .nr,r Children
Stot., al msatu1 Th,.slui ucl AMI me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
BACk TO rAE
TENEMENTS FOR FARMERS

The rcci lrocitA WITH Canada gonF
through It viii hit our farmins classes
20 scriously ihat The tide viii Wn
from the country idiu me pi. AMI
this i- th' ycu thing wo Huy, I.,u
trying 20 overcome Al the tool ml-
sionary work We have done toward
moving The people from the town fo
tho counit L. inst So much labor los
and thlnk of an tha NOT air tha' Wii,
be wasted IN This WAY Field 4 FaIm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26


o. wa, bee that Detective Burns aud
DTS men nav, an onso'H,,l, good case
oyain,, d. Mcnamara. uuuc Nc
Muulpol aud } o. By,c. The Detroit
mou charged with dynamuue tho
Los Angeles Tunes uailding ana thoro-
Dol. causing tno death OF % people.
rhat the, hat, SOM, excellent u-
formation con ahiyh to base their
,hargcs rs unpussuoucd
4, looks rather uFll 90 Tie pubHc.
which be- not vet Informed as "a the
facts iu tho case. however, To- 500
"sht burr, detective hast,nins
across Tho countr, NitE those three
men chained DIX, fcions to thcir seats
and guarded da, and night
u ma, pc that the fncts warrant
such procedure. bat u H. iust as likely
that the Hcts So no, warran, Il At
al events. 1t Is q peculiar working OF
our laws that permit. H.
did blow up the Los Angeles Times.
or n they had any hand whatsoever
~ the outrage thpy deserve N, fun
est punishment under the law A.
however, th"N are innocent they are
now receiving rather rough deal
Those eft us who are old.fashioncd
tou of tn. ntcd states for our or
game law still believe that under pro.
ccdurc IN this nation q man Is held
innocent uu,i he IL proven guilty.
an exact opposite from the law ~
many couutrio. where man is guilty
unless Pee can clcar himself uf the
charge
II is also tenet uf our law that a
man ~ entitled iu speedy trial IN
opcn court anu the right at an times
1" cmpicN counsel Co defend him
u is understood. of course. that IN
taking thos. men across half O con
tin.nt these officers are acting under
set ~ extradiuon papers duly
signed. aitcstcd and rucd Bui that
o. an thci are acting under.
II appears that n they have Tho ryi-
dencr thcl assert they possess. which
SIN. show that these men al, guilty
ns charged there could be- mo- grrnt
harm ~ carrying the matter through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
GUN THAT
WAS NOT LOADED

Goo. IS 30 NHru 90 rharl, wood
and G Marquee ware brought
down i"W N.pott Monday suffering
it'm -Hn-NHI .uuuds. The W.rr ,u-
.st a.d Iu hN. sight OF r't'.. and
zoo som" u,Np lainpbl, manner tho
SON was di.h1rs q The bon uass-
'd through OBJ. 'idpN nusr pf MI
Wood s. r.sh mud ana loig Il u o.,
"l'i" non" Ut Marquee pr. Gtbas
"it nded tu. p4ticnts. and % vu~ Noe.
's,rrS 600 s.nd Marquee Go Dawson.
us 10 "rs upossibls 90 locate tHc
ball without 500 N-ray exposure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

The attempt tu assnssiuatc Edward
Gardner, constable at fabian. y NJ.
Dos SHOOTING him through = window
whii" he was sitting near his lttlo
daughter. % crime which happened al
y o'clock last night. according To- 4
special telegram To- The Evening Hen.
aid today ~ hat another dcnonstra-
ton of the fact that the habit Of KIM
Ing tor trivial causes is becoming too
prevalent IN New MeNlco It is to
Dee hoped that the Officers viii run
down this ease aud that the man
Who Tired tho cowardl, sho, win meet
with duc process uf law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
AS THE IMMORTAL
SHAKESPEARE SAD

tha' Is lh, question Bard ClN
News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

Every lady viii Naai one ~ the
souvenirs given at the Gem matinee
tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

DON'T a' lo soc the aanclng com.
dinns 700 ,ue 1.m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

Don't fan To- see the dancing COM
tdians At the Gem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26
Your tongue Is coated
Your breath ~ tout

These symptoms show tu.t YOUR
stomach ~ the trouble. 10 remove
the cause Is the FIRST thing and cham
noriain's stomach ana Liver Tablets
VIII do that Easy 10 taho ,ud most
effective, sold by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

Hear ihe uew songs and see Tho
dancers G.m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-26

For the best saddle horses In the city
call phone 80. 3. w l.. Trimhle. il2
" and 81
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. FRED Il. SMITH, thirteenth Infantry, Is
transferred to Third Infantry.
First Lieut. JOHN R. BRADLEY, Medical Reserve
Corps. relieved from duty at Fort Leayenworth,
and will proceed to San Francisco to sail for
Philippine Islands
First Lieut. RICHARD r. OUMsfINs. ordn.ne,
Department. is relieved from station at. Rock
Island Arsenal. Rock Island. H., and wiz take
station at Davenport, Iowa
By direction of the President, Col ARTHUR
WILLIAMS, Eleventh Infantry Is detailed a
member Of the army retiring board
First Lieut.. JOE r. BRABS0N, Second Field Ar.
tillery. win proceed to Fort Myer for Temporary
duty
Capt. CAMPBELL e BABoocK, quartermastsr,
will proceed to San Francisco and report to
the depot quartermaster.
By direction Of the President. Lieut. Col THOMAS
II. REES. Corps Of Engineer. detailed to re-
Here Col. JOHN BIDDLE, General Staf
Col oRIN B. MTTCHAM. Ordinances Department
win make not TO exceed two vista TO Ansouia
Conn.,, Official business
First Lieut. GEORGE r. CAMPBELL, Medical
Reserve Corps. Department Of Texas will pro-
cred without delay 70 his hcme -
Leave for two mouths granted FBt Neut GEORGE
r. CAMPBELL. Medical Reserve Corps
First Lieut. JULIEN r. BERNHEIM dental sur
geon. will proceed TO Cleveland for the purpose
Of attending as the representative Of the dental
Capt. MILTON A. ELLI0TT. IT., cornmissary. Il
assigned 10 duty Al assistant TO the chief CON-
missary. Eastern division.
MAI. CLARENCE ]. MANLY. Medical Corps re-
loved from duty with the Maneursr Diyision.
SAG Antonio. TEX.
Leave Of absence for thres months 10 granted Cart
WILLIAM MLioTT, ccmminsD.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
DISTRICTS SHIP O. STATE
DRIFTS LIKE A DERELICT
Baseball Bee Invades Municipal Building and Stings
Score of Officials, Who Desert Offices to
See Nationals Vanqushed.

retaries to the Commissioners, were also
missing.
Even DR.. Tindall, who receives visitors
at his Office until dark each week day,
was absent, but his clerks swore he was
on official business.
Some of the District officials who
were absent were Capt. Markham and
Capt. Brooke, Assistant Engineer Com
missioners; Engineer of Highways
Hunt, Engineer of Bridges Bailey, In
spector of Buildings Hacker. Secretary
George Wilson, of the Board of Chari-
ties; Corporation Counsel Thomas, AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Stephens.
the superintendent of trees and park
ings. Sealer of Weights and Measures
Haskell, Chief Clerk Garges. of the en-
gineer department, and DIR. Sawtelle
acting health officer, who was out on
official business.
Superintendent of Water Mcfarland
was at fire. Fire Chief Wagner Is on
his vacation, and Acting Chief Sullivan,
Deputy Nicholson, and other office as
sistants were at the fire.
No conspiracy is thought to have
been Matched, but at least one Com
missioner and many other District off,
cials will be able to explain, to-day,
why the Nationals lost.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

The ship of state of the District had
no pilot yesterday afternoon, neither was
there first mate, second mate, boatswain.
nor midsIhpmen aboard; the bridge, the
cabin. and the quarterback were desert
ed. and like a derelict she drifted.
Many were the deserted desks, and
many. likewise, were the reasons given
for the absence of twenty-three depart
ment heads in the Municipal Building. A
few had aIibis, but the rest were accused
of having forgotten their duties to wit
ness a battle between the Nationals and
the Tigers.
The offices of Commissioners Rudolph
and Johnston were locked. Commissioner
Rudolph has a complete alibi, as he Is
in Germany. Commissioner Johnston is
believed to be out of the city. A mes
senger guarded the door to Maj. Jud-
sons office, and hinted that Maj. Jud-
son had a liking for the new cement
grand stand at the baseball park. Ralph
Pratt, Waldo Hibbs, and Ralph Lee. Sec
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
GOOD ROADS PARTY
IN RICHMOND, VA.
Enthusiastic Greeting Given
to Highway Experts.
By s. $. GRoGAN,

Automobile representative Of The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, July 25.-To-day has
been an auspicious one for the good roads
scouts who left Washington yesterday
| morning mapping out the route to be
taken by those who attend the national
good roads convention to be held here
in October. An unexpected incident of
the day happened at Louisa, when the
party was asked to witness a wedding
ceremony. George w. johnson and Alma
Rebecca Hester being married in the
presence of the crowd
At Orange and Louisa the party met
with an enthusiastic reception. This was
especially true OF Louisa, where the
crowd was entertained at luncheon by
II. L. Dickinson, proprietor of Hotel
Louisa, and the board of trade and the
road supervisor of Louisa County.
After luncheon a good roads meeting
was held and Paul Sargent, acting d.
rector of the department of public roads
OF the United States; St. Julien Wilson,
State highway commissioner of Virginia
j. e. Pennypacker. secretary OF the
American Highway Association; F. X.
Elliott, secretary Of the Touring Club of
America. and Col. Henry McNair, pub
Usher Of the Blue Book, went over in
detail the best method of putting the
highway in first class shape at least ex-
pense. ..h
From Culpeper to Orange the roads are
In fair condition, though they will stand
much Improvement. On FIVE miles of
pike into Orange and the road between
Orange and Gordonsville to Louisa, the
railroad track is crossed every few hun
dred yards. In all It is crossed seven
teen times in the fourteen miles.
The remainder of the journey into
Richmond was over roads that were of
al ind haI ia
However, they are being worked at the
present time, and promise to be in good
shape.
Charles Miller and his velie carried
the Washington newspaper men plotting
the party, and had no trouble in negotia-
ting the hills and had spots in the road
". J. Miller and his Packard had aboard
the government and State officials. They
made frequent stops that the good road
officials might inspect a particular piece
of road. Road supervisors were picked
UP all along the route, but despite the
fact that the car carried its full quota
Of seven ali the time II had no trouble
in keeping UP with its running schedule
Joseph Donovan and his Studebaker, car
rying F. K. Elliott. brought up the rear.
This car. like the other two. had no
trouble in covering the road.
Virginia as a whole Is not ideal for
touring conditions, but, judging from the
work that Is now being done and will
be done before the summer Is oves they
promise to be In fair condition. Some
portions Of the road are now macadam-
lied and other portions OF It are good
dirt highways
The Velie 40 and the Studebaker cars
will start on the return run tomorrow.
and will cover the route between Gull
peper and Fairfax via Manassas. If this
road is found to be in better shape than
the one through warrenton 1t will be
the official route for the October tour to
the Richmond good roads convention.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Say good.oy to your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know. you have corn. bunion. or cal
lous, or sweaty, tired. swollen, aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain yanishes. Rub the corn
hammer II with your fist II you wish
mo more pain after tt y than IL
there had never been a blemish on your
feet. Doesr't that sound good to you?
Doesn't II? Then read this:
aTAe ccrns on either of my toes were
N larEe. ~ the tablets yod make to
cure them. To-day there is no sign 0f
csFns on either foot ard no soreness.
It,s an up-to-dste godsend.s-Sam A.
Hoover, Pfesress, N. Q.
Just use T IL. It's not like anything
else for the purpoge you ever heard Of
IT'S the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle OF drawing
out ali the poisonous exudattont which
cause sore feet. Powders and other rom
edies merely clog up the pores. T1Z
cleans them ont and keeps them clean.
+ works right on. You VIII tel better
the very np9t time It's used. Use Il .
week and yQQ can forget you ever had
sore feet Theirs Il nothfnG on earth
that can eosdpare with T. TIE Il for
f;s'sss'::; ss':;i Is1;;;::'s s. Is 'vsi's'