davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
ETRO|T PUNCHES
HITS OFF WOOD
AND Wins GAME

Continued From First Page.)
while Catcher Sweeney. of New York.
hurt his hand in collision with
Chase. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Totals 90 . q II Totals "A 10 CT 10 4
'Batted for Rnrlden in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Klrcher's hit in the ninth was some
thing OF freak. Baker got in front
OF II. but the ball was coming so fast
that Il hit him in the chest and rolled
out into centre field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
tBatted for Prefer In seventh.
tBattod for Thompson IN ninth.
Score by inntnaa.

t1atted for Prefer In seventh.
tsattod for Thompson in ninth.
Score By innings: r.
Chicago .....,..............,3oS o-1s
Boston ........................Soi o3l o. 8
Summary: Runs-sheckard (s). Schultz
8), Tinker (s). Zimmerman IA. Doyle ta).
Hoffman (2). Safer. Archer Sweeney. Kaiser
Miller co. Mcdonald (2), Raridcn. Two
base hits-Kofman. Shcnn. Thrce-base hits
Tinker (2). Home runs-Zimme rman.
Schultz. Miller. Sacrifice hits-Sweerey and
Bridwel stolen base5-Milor, Ingerton.
zimmerman. Double pinys-Don!in 10 Ing
erton: Thompson to Inserton; Mcdonald to
Sweeney. Left basey-ChicaBo. 4; Bos-
ton. 10. First base on errors-Chicago. !:
Boston. ). Hits--on Ma.tern. II In sl-3 in
nings: off Pfener. IN 3l-3 innings; on
Thompson. 1 IN Innings First base on
balls-on Cole. :ofr Mattern. 2; OFF Pteucr
.. Struck out--By Cole, 4: by Mattern. 4:
by Pfeftcr. T. Wild pi,ch-Coe. Time OF
game. 2;lo. Ump!res. Johnstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

fs summary: Runs-Byrne t2D. Clarke 1s,,
Hnwr,. i'eaGh 60. Wilson, Gibson. Dauhert,
man stark. Two-ba,e hlts-..each Gihson
H ntnrk' Ihree-nase hits-Gibson. Hurnmei
Ell LII on hases-Pi,tsburg. 10: Brookiv, -,
s stst nase on error-Pi;tsburg. l. Hitslof;
,nnia IN 20 inning: off Bell ~ I'm 7iS
hit"ss, OH Adams 10 in S2-S innings Etrv,
osso on oahs-oT schardt 3; off Rel y,
OF burE. l. Struck out--By Bell. i: h,:
KsII sn, s. Time OF game. 900 umptrts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

suIHHIarS. fuhs-JHcKson, MINIS. EesterIy,
chase. Cree Two-base hits-Jacl:son. Blair.
chase. Three base hit-Cree. sacrifice hit
Turner Stolen basesKnlght and Chase.
Double play-Lajoe to Turner to stovall.
Left on bases-Cleveland. S: New York g.
First base on crror-New York, l. Hits
on Vaughn. in s1-s Innings: OFF Quinn, /
III ID inning. First base on balls-OM Falk :
enherG. 2; or Vaughn. :. Struck out-By
Falkenberg, g. b. Vaughn. S. Hit BY pitch
er-By Vaughn. l G.aio!el. Time OF game,
go umplres, y Loushlin and Mullen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

and no wonder that they thank Griffin
for what he has brought to tho team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Thanks. Mr. Dodge. Your heave L
first when YOU got nervous In the eight
gave us the tying run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

That ninth was some inning. with
two down. Dodge started for horne. In
tending evidently to steal. for surely
no hit and run sign could have helped
at that stage. Staub evidently did not
get the signal that a steal was con-
templated. and walked into the ball,
hitting to Martin and retiring the side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

outlDiary! Runs--Oakes. Mowrey Knaht
Pesker'' Mace, Beck t2). rwo-base hits
Sacrifice hits--Bransaeid Lobert. sanrfira
hy-s Magc>.N Stolen bnses-Doolan. Hug.
gins. faskert l.. MaEee. Double play
st. Lou1. IL: Philadelphia s. First bas. On
errors-st;. Loui.. l: Philadelphia. j. First
base pm balls--on Geyer. 4: OFF Stack. =
struck out--Dy Geyer, 8: by Stack 4. Time
OF game. hours. Umpires, O'pav and
Emslie. aS ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Twice in as many days have tbs
Colts come from behind and won in
walk, and both times the winning
score came across in the last few min
utes OF play and after hope was near
~ gone. No wonder the fans felt glad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals ..42 ?1 ? Totals ...ss 10 7l,a
.Batted for Bell In eighth
tpatted for Burk In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
SECOND GAME.

Io'eis ..'ai IAN Totals 80 p /
Ran for Ellis In ninth
Is. aIaRee. left Held
Score by inninRa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

rotals ..ls 9 50 Ii Totala ..M 8 :

'Batted for White in thirteenth
IRAN for Lange in thirteenth.
Score hy 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Charles. Martin, Wallace and Priest
got eight of the Colts nine hits, each
getting two. while Baker got the min tn
hit.
Detroit won game yesterday. So
did the Athletics, SO there IS no change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Curtis helped Finneran nightly when
he smacked down Griffin's almost hit
in the sixth. steve hatted IN hard luck
all the way. Babb took care of one
OF his taps and Curtis the other. rob
bling him both times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Cleveland.
New York.

IotaIs .,,.s TO = Totals ..,Sl Is Il 0
'Batted for Smith in ninth.
tBntted for Falkcpberg in ninth
tSmith out hit by batted ball: two out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Baker got his share of the applause
when he handled Dodge's drive so we'll
In the sixth that a double play resulted.
which spoiled any chance for the Tars
TO score. He also made n great stop
of Blocks speeder IN the seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Baob got hand after his circus
stab OF Grifin's drive in the third.
from which he completed a double.
getting Verbout off second. 1t was a
CLASSY bit OF fielding. ind he deserved
tho tribute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Martin was guilty OF nearly the
same offense IN the fourth He stole
second after his hit and took tho usual
lead off. but failed to watch Finneran
therefore the throw to Babb caugh,
him unawares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

That boy Charles deserves watching.
On the bases. with proper coaching.
he Is most dangerous man, and there
is small hopc for the fielder who hest
tates when he is going around. In
the field he handles himself we'll. and
he stands at the bat like q veteran.
and when he lands It Is or the nose
and the ball Goes on n line. Watch
him go higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Martin made a wonderful stop OF Cur
tis's drive in the fourth. 1t sure
looked like hit. Class. that's all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Dodge tried to work the rabbits
foot on Priest. It was In tho fourth.
Babb had walked and Dodge sacrificed
down frst base line. Priest came in
and got II and Dodge stopped. It was
good work because It kept Babb from
being forced. Priest evidently thought
he was out because no stopped run
ming. but the rules furnish no excuse
for such n thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Curtis can offer no valid excuse for
his quiet snooze off first In the sec
ond. He was caught glued TO the spot.
and when he did start Priest had moth
Ing to do but toss to Griffin and tho
Norfolk man was out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Lucia starred when he made q Rrea,
catch of Staub's foul in the third
Both ne and Priest started for the
ball Then both stopped and then
started again. By sticking out his
glovo Lucia held the ball It looked
good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
FIRST GAME.
st, Inuis
Totals 40 10 SO IS totals q II % >,

eBatted for Alexander in twelfth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Continued From First Page1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
FAIL TO CHECK
FOREST FIRES
Only Rain Can Save Property in
West Virginia-Sweeps Up
Mountain Side.

MARTINSBURG, W. VA.-Special.-
only heavy rains can check the for
est hreS that are sweeping the slopes
OF the Blue Ridge Mountains in this
section today.
Back firing has temporarily check
ed the names advance toward Cherry
Kun, Hancock and other Villages
whereabouts. but it is now sweeping
up the mountainside and eatino
through millions Of feet Of pine and
oak timber.
Farmers and woodmen are max
ing strenuous efforts to check the
names. but can do little except TO
save the villages.
Near Tygart Junction, Phinippi and
GRAFTON. fierce brush fire started
yesterday afternoon. and TODAY IL il
sweeping over the mountain toward
century. village OF 500 Inhabitants
farmers living I'm the path OF the
nre are turning their cattle loose to
shufffe for themselves. while tbev de-
vote their attention To their families
Ihus Tar no loss OF life has been r.
ported. John Alden. while irvine -
save ms farm house near Hanc,ra
was badly burned. w."
The blazing roof crashed ira as =
went BACK To save his accounts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
ORANGE SHnRTCAkE

Make a shortcake of one cup of
flour, two tablespoons of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. half
tablespoonful OF butter, a half teacup-
tul OF sweet milk. Mix and sift any
ingredients, cream butter and sugar
together, add the milk and mix all
thoroughly with fork. Divide and
bake in two round pans ten or twelve
minutes, in moderate oven. Make a
hot sauce of one teacupful of sugar
and one tablespoonful OF butter cream
ed, then add the juice of three oranges.
which have been cut in small pieces.
sprinkled with sugar and left to stand
three hours, mix this with a half pint
OF boiling water, then add one table
spoonful corn starch and boil until
clear. Spread the small pieces Of the
three oranges between the two cakes
and serve with the hot sauce
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
CYCLONE CARRIES
HOUSES INTO AIR
Terrific Storm Sweeps Northwest.
Damaging Property and Injur-
ing Many Persons

81 POUL, MINN-Special.- Scores
OF houses We're demolished and MANY
persons injured in "a cyclone which
swept northern Minnesota and Norm
Dakota early today
Inc path of the storm was from
the northwest. but. owing to the de-
Struction of telegraph lines for mills
"FOuhd, communication was cut Off
More than twenty-five houses were
U;,tn.aged az Fargo. y. D.. and the
eIectrlc light system moIished.
Al FELTON,. Mimi. several houses
were wrecked and Andrew Peterson
farmer. fatally hurt i'm the col
laPSe or his barn. At Morehead and
Marion, Mimi. buildings were tossed
d ooIt IN the air like straws and near
l1ltc hheld several hundred head of
valuable horses and cattle We're killed
tarm buildings and structures az
LAST Grand Forks. Mimi. were de-
the Northwest and DracticaIt,- 49,,
telegraph line Is down.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18

, oON ~ NOttN ak, CONN. Special
Because he did not .vant -, ,vorrl.,,, -
MS telephone WIRE" Louis WarnOkeF a
prominent resident of Wilton. Tackled
we Telephone conpauy's poles with an
axe as fast as thev wer.. erected bsct-
ms down six Of them. for which Dc
VII probably answer in the courts.
Mrs. Susie Cole is his nelgbbor ana a.
~ known that their relations are aDvN
thing but neighbOrly
When Mrs. Cole wanted a telcDhone
.tOhhet tloh Mr. WarnOke protested TO
the telephone company against Diocfrrg
ner on his party line. rlndinE- his pro-
t'StS 6haNaiitng, as soon as the first
poe was set ne tackled il with an ave
4hc brought IL and the wires down
4 we more poles in succession came
10" ~. ana now the telephone company
IL am armed guard around the poles
w arnoke has a shotgun and Announces
that 3S soon. as any wires are strun~
ne VII stand on his own ground and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
MEAT CROOTETTFS-

Take cold roast beef, veal or turkey,
and mince very fine. AlOisten with
cold gravy or a little water, add one
egg well beaten, season with pepper
and salt; also a little onion and sage.
Make this into rolls. dip in beaten
egg and then roll in cracker crumbs.
let the croquettes stand for half an
hour before frying. In order to dry
the egg an dcrumbS. Be sure TO have
the fat very hot in the pan before
dropping in the crOquettes. A deli
cious addition is a little cooked rice,
which is often added in the proportion
of about fourth of the quantity.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
BLACK HAND"
WANTS MONEY
Following Explosion Near Pitts
burg Yesterday-Threats Are
Made Against Bank.

PiTTSBURG. PA Special Nc
nee Rocks, as well as Sharpsburg.
- nov menaced by the black hand.
IL ing the dynamiting OF house
IN Sharpsburg early Yesterday II r.
came known today that an atternDt
mao been made TO gouge $4,000 ON
OF the victor Bank at NIcKee's Rocks.
HeIS Two men were murdered and
the place burned year ago
watch us all you please. but when
you get tired watching We will get to
work. We got il before and we win
get it again"
RMS note was found on the win
uoW or the Victor Bank this morn
ms IN spite of the fact that there
vas a squad of policemen on guard.
40 arrests have yet been made
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
BLACKS AND WHITES

Despite the fact that the season SO
tar is one Of brightest colors. there
are many models in black and white
somehow this is always a successful
combination for the quiet receDtion or
restaurant gown. A princess gown in
white charmeuse has touches of black
chlHon velvet. A peep Of fine black
spanish lace shows in the under petit
coat and again on the bodice and
sleeves over a transparency of white
chiffon.
The vogue for satin is an interesting
feature of the fashions at the mo-
ment, and it is now a foregone con-
clusion that this fabric will be largely
used not only for afternoon and even
ing frocks, but also for tailor-made
coat and skirt costumes of the smart
err kind. These dresses are sometimes
carried out entirely in satin. but a
new idea is to have the skirt in satin
and the coat in soft brocade.
IN dress of this kind the skirt is
OF lily-leaf green satin. made with
one OF those short trains which will be
distinctive feature later in the sea
son or all the gowns for home wear
ana Tor afternoon visiting. The bro
Cade coat shows "a cOnventiouaIized
flower design. carried out i'm many
scit shades of rose color and leaf
3 cen upon au WOry-white back
ground, interviewer with silver
threads. This coat is made I'm that
short tnrce-Quarter lcueth which is
most fashionable AT the moment. ID
is finished with a collar and CUTS of
very dark green satin and edged
throughout with narrow bordering
OF silver lace. In front il opens for
a little distance TO show a blouse of
spotted ivory-white net. made without
collar band according 10 the prevail
ing mode
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
STANDING THE TEST.
BY w. r. Rryan

BY w. F. Bryan.
excitement was at white heat in
the convention town. The ring was
in the last ditch, fighting gamely. Rob
ert Woodham, who had led many an
other forlorn hope, and who had
grown gray in the service of his party
tas he had understood that service)
shook mis- head as he went over ;he
columns of figures in the inner Office
at the temporary headquarters.
Try asShe would, he could not fig
ure victory. The two-thirds rule
prevailed, and he counted barely a ma
Jority for the ring candidate The
nomination of Dudley for Governor
meant the triumph Of the reform fac
ton and the utter disruption Of the
State machine, for Foster stood
pledged to investigate to the fullest
the graft charges brought against the
ring.
On the other hand, Graham Bailey
was secretly pledged TO forget the
same promises he had made. Appar-
emily both men were eager to uncover
the graft that was the disgrace of the
party, but Foster alone was sincere
The exposure of the graft scandals
would not affect Woodham directly.
He had always kept himself clear of
the crooked work in the party. Could
1t be accomplished Quietly ne would
welcome the fear OF Kidding the party
of those politicians who were respon-
sibie for the scandal, but there lay
the trouble. The graft was wide
spread Its uncovering would disrupt
the entire party machine. New and
inexperienced men would be placed in
charge of the party interests and no
member of the old ring could find
place in the councils.
To Robert WoOdham politics was
as the breath of life to his nostrils.
He had played the game from the
day that he had organized the Junior
Marching Club in the little village
which had been his boyhood home II
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
DISGUISED ~ OLD WOMAN.
YOUTH FOOLS SLEUTHS

NEW YORK Special ANTHONY
Torgoni, twenty-five. eff 2Io0 Atlantic
Avenue. brooklyn, would have COM
pletclN miSlcd Detectives Grieco and
Donlon yesterday but for an accident.
Tho detectives followed Tor-oni Ia
his room, but when they got inside
they only found "a poor. decrcpit old
woman i'm bed. who told them that no.
Tortoui cor other man lived there and
ordered them 10 get ont. The officers
searched the room and then LETT. SAT-
iStied. though mNstincd.
ON the stairs they met siNtoeu-ycar-
old RoSita Niarinelli. for whose all
duction Torgoni was wanted. she adj
mittcd that she was going 10 his room
To meet TorSOni. 80 the detectives
went back. and after they had in
duced the old woman" to get out OF
bed they found she" was Tony in an
old cap and wig.
At the New Jersey Avenue Court
Torgoni was held i'm $500 bail.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
MRS. MCPHERSON
is RELIEVED
IN LETTER WRITTEN FROM chan
BOURN, y. e., SHE NAMES
FULL STATEMENT RE
GARDING HER CASE

'hadbourn, y. C.-In a letter from
this place, Mrs. NJ. ID. Mcpherson savs-
Il suffered five years with awful mains
Ihey grew worse. till 1 would often
faint / could not walk at all for
TWO or three days at time. and had
an awful hurting in my side. and head
ache, and backache. 1 could not do
anything.
gave up, and thought L would die
but my husband said. Let's try Car
dui' So 1 began and the first bot
tie helped me, and I could 90 my cook-
ing and by the time the third bot
lie was used, could DO all my work
The Cardui home treatment will do
more than you recommend II to do AIy
the people around said 1 would die
out thanks to Cardui, was relieved {"
Cardul is composed of gentIe-actinR-
her0 ingredients. Its action is mild
and natural, and it has no bad after
eHects, as have many of the powerful
drugs sometimes recommended.
NO other medicine or tonic has ex-
actly the same results as Carduf-
NO other has the record of so years
OF successful treatment of cases OF
Womanly weakness and disease
Suppose you try it,
y. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
structiOns, and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in DIajn
wrapper, on request.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
Won1on's Department

ing prepare one dozen large dried chill
peppers by removing seeds and All
veins except about seven. The veins
are the not partD Cover the peppers
with cold water and let them come
10 boil; remove from the fire and
when cool enough to handle scrzDe
out the soft red part leaving the skin
10 throw away. Then fry three me-
dlum sized onions in suet. add two
small tomatoes and the chilli you have
removed from the skins. Add a little
water. one-half teaspoonfuI OF sugar
and salt to taste. Let cook until very
soft, then rub through a strainer. ADD
this TO the cooked meat and let all
come to boil. Thicker with a very
little flour rubbed smooth with milk
If the tomatoes are not tart add one
teaspOOnful of vinegar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18

a stir through the hall. All the morn
ing there had been rumOrs that some
OF the Foster delegates would 20 over.
TO the ring candidate, and Crosby
county mad been one of those me-
TONED. As Graves rose in his pla.
men moved forward on the edge of
their chairs, and Marian's face went
deadly white.
FOR moment Graves stood INSTEAD
lily regarding the blur of faces. i'm
which Marian's stood out distinctly
Even at that distance he could see
that she was Intensely interested, and
the thought that she counted on his
treachery hurt for a moment. even
though he realized that il was natural
that she should be interested in her
fathers success.
To him the time seemed an hour. to
others II seemed full minute. though
1t was not One-quarter of that time
Then with a steady voice Graves an
swered
Crosby county casts eleven votes
for the Hon. Dudley Foster"
For moment there was the still
ness of a house of death, then the ring
ing cheers broke out, and a moment
later DantOn county, one of the un-
certain quantities, followed Graves
lead and the stampede was started.
but not at all in accordance with
Woodlands plans.
The hall was still ringing with the
cheers of the triumphant Foster root
ers, when a telegraph boy approached
Graves with a message that he was
wanted outside. Quickly he made his
way through the jubilating crowd to
the hall, to come face to face with
Marian.
Forgive me-" he said brokenly, Il
tried my best 10 answer your appeal.
but my vote was not my own. Ii was
trust of the people who sent me
here, and could not be false 10 them -
My appeal" Marian clapped her
/ hands softly You old darling. l was
/ so afraid that you would vote for Nr
/ Bailey DO YOU suppose | would care
for man who had been false to mis-
trust? l knew only this morning why
father sent for me. Poor old dad
it will break his heart, But all the
same you were in the right, and 7 was
/ so fOolishly afraid that you might be
tempted"
81 was for a moment" he confessed
when I saw how interested you were
Then ] realized that if I bought your
fathers consent it would be with my
own self-respect, and that never
could look YOU in the face again"
Robert Woodham came YEARLY from
the hall. In the last hour he had aged
| ten years. Marian caught his arm
Dad, dear" she said gently, Il sent
| for Mr.. Graves TO tell him that I would
marry him no matter what you said
Revolt is in the very air." cried the
old man. 81 guess ] will have TO drop
out of politics, when even my daugh-
! ter electioneers against me-"
! Il didn't work against you. just
! left it to Howard" explained Marian.
! He stood the test"
Woodham nodded, and with an arm
/ about the shoulders of each he led
/ the way to the committee room. On
his right was his daughter and on his
/ left the new found son who had stood
the test and in his heart Woodham
was glad that he had.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
JURY AWARDS CHURCH
MONEY LEFT BY RECLUSE

CULPEPER, VA Specialist. Ste
pnen Episcopal Church Of this place
VIII receive the $4,000 bequest mad
20 IL by William G. Norris. according
70 verdict rendered by a jury here
IdSt hlSht. The case has been in the
courts for about a year ana = bsif
ana has attracted great interest
throughout the county. About 100
witnesses were called
Mr.. Norris was bachelor aged
SlNty-nlne. All his life he had lived
rs reCluse and was thought 70 bo
extremely poor. After his death i'm
May. 1909. il was discovered that he
mad accumulated $4,000. The will
was round six months later. Rela-
ives attempted to prove the testator
was insane.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
Scrofula and Ring
worm Cured

When you suffer the terrible agon-
les Of these ailments, there is one sure
way to find immediate relief-Use
TETTERINE the soothing, fragrant
and healing antiseptic. Thousands of
people kave been successfully cured
by this wonderful salve No matter
the nature of your scalp or skin dis
ease, Tetterine will cure you. Try a
SOC box today. If your druggist can't
supply you, We Will. Shuptrine Co.,
Savannah, Ga