davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
one WEEpS5BIT1ERYI, 49,.
FINE is RENTED

RICH NO y d, IA. (Specia)-
After giving 'tWO- : - men, the
fright of their lives. C,As.rg one Of
them 10 weep bitterly, Jrs,.ce Crutch-
field this nlor-lng rem.tle4 iil cost
charges in the case against =. ~. Saii,
the PhHudelphia 4S>nt. who figured
prou-!n, utly in tue i'.slndall-E all II s.
taken Identity case. ...ld who -V1s ar
rested ycsjv, lay in :.eWport News and
brought h&CA TO this city, accused OF
having swiEa cd p. J. Taylor. of South
Laurel Street. and August Siewert, OF
FeCc' Al Street, out OF $50 each.
Bal was dismissed. He gave a
good account of himself. saying that
he was organizing the selling depart
ment of Philadelphia wholesale
house. He was in Richmond last week
and had employed Taylor and Sic
vert to act as drummers. Each had
deposited $50 for a sample case, but
as the samples did not arrive as soon
came uneasy and the former swore
out a warrant against the Philadel-
phi man..
Jean Crandan, of Washington. who
happened to be stopping at the same
hotel in which Ball had boarded, and
who strIkingIy resern bled Ball. was
arrested, but released, as he established
his identity without question.
Ball was then arrested In Newport
News and brought to Richmond, and
IN the meantime august SleWeTI bWOIc
out his warrant. Both men. however,
received their samples by express from
Philadelphia last night, and In Po-
lice Court this morning withdrew all
charges against Ball.
The costs in the case amounted
to more than $40. and Justice Crutch-
field announced that as Taylor and
Siewert had caused Ball to be return
ed to Richmond they would have &c
divide IT between them. Taylor de-
parted to raise the money. Siewert
| broke down and wept, declaring tina
he could not find penny his 4if'
! depended on II. -EavoaG had pu
his last.snaa nipple case
| It contained 3 number OF pamphlet
and catalogues, a knife sharpenei
and several pairs OF scissors.
Ball left court Immediately. Sic
vert was turned over to one Of the
officers and stood an excellent chanc'
/ of going to Jail in default Of paymen
OF his share of the costs, but Justice
! Crutchfield then took the matter un
der advisement and after talking will
| several officers decided to remit al
the costs, though he declared that hi
act was not to be construed as pre-
| cedent, but rather as one of Judicia
/ clemency. In all future cases he sale
except where the circumstances ar
peculiar-he intends to place the cos
upon all who have men brought I,
| Richmond from other parts of tn
! State on misdemeanOr warrants
they fail to prove their charges.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
KILLS SWEETHEART
THEN HIMSELF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HARRlSONBURG, VA, Especially -
, Jealous of her attentions TO another
man. Fitzhugh Conner, a young farm
er. shot and killed his fiancee. Cora
Turner. and then took his own life
yesterday. evening at Naked Creek,
Page county. Va. The tragedy oc-
CURED on the steps of little country
church only short distance from the
girls home.
The shooting was witnessed by the
girls little sister. who ran 70 the
church when the first shot was fired.
She saw her sister reel, as IL wounded.
and then saw Conner fire another shot
at her breast. Conner then turned
the weapon. a single-barrel shotgun.
on himself and fell dead with q bullet
through his heart.
Miss Turner was still alive. but un-
conscious. when neighbors arrived at
the church. She lived eight minutes,
but never regained consciousness. The
girls mother was Frustrated at the
news of the tragedy, and is in a seri-
Gus condition.
Conner and Miss Turner. who is but
twenty years old. had lived in the
same neighborhood for years They
had been engaged for sometime. but,
1t is said, had .quarreled recently.
/ Miss Turner's attention to another
man caused the couple to break. and.
1t is believed, led to the double trag-
edy.
Miss Turner's little sister says that
Conner carried the shotgun when he
evening. Conner appeared to be hap
py and suggested to his hancee that
they stroll through the nearby
churchyard. They had been gone
about an hour, the sister says, when
the shots were fired.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

Gle. They determined 20 exclude 'for-
ever all persons OF the male per-
SuaSiOn-' SO there
with the organization OF the oppos-
ing forces the battle began. The hrst
through the Innocent medium OF the
Norris Heights postman. carried the
fight into the enemy's country. Like
the girls, he cannot sec anything funny
in the situation and declines absolute
~ TO laugh himself to death
Regardless OF all the laws OF
chivalry and dueisng the men usurped
the privilege OF, selecting the weapons.
In Saturday mornings mail one OF the
Sewing Circle received q lot OF holes
with a few socks around them At
tached was note requesting the
young woman to put the circle on the
Job mending these and when finished
leave them with the local statiOner TO
be called for"
Another of the enemy" received a
little jewelry box in which was a
trousers button wrapped I'm this note:
please sew a pair OF trousers on this
and leave at the stationers."
pair OF frayed jeans was sent 60
another damsel, who was requested TO
put them in order and present them to
the general utility man of the neigh
borhood. A short time after the
shots" landed chimneys I'm the vi
entity began TO smoke and the odoT
was like that from a burning rag fac
tory. Now the bowlers are waiting
for the return IRE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
.LIBELER OF KING
GEORGE PROTESTS

PARIS, Especially Edward II. James
the editor OF the Liberator. whose ar
ticle was the basis of the suit against
Edward Myths. convicted in London
Wednesday for ibeling King George.
yesterday issued a statement declar-
ing that the trial of his British agent
was illegal. and the proceedings a
"whitewashing." The statement pro
ceeds:
THE trial was illegal because Ny
Illus was not indicted. but was tried
under AN information ex ofhcio.
which is used only in charges OF sedi-
ton. 1t was n withdrawing because
the crown had no right TO call wit
nesses to disprove charges when the
defendant had refused to offer evil
dence proving the charges. Mylius
having refused TO substantiate that
bigamy was practiced. the case ended
Immediately.
"Mylius refused to proceed because
the king refused to testify. If the
king had gone on the stand and sworn
that the marriage had not occurred.
I would be glad to apologize in the
Liberator which. under the circum-
stances. can only attack the trial as
a violation Of almost every principle
Of English law. evidence and liberty
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
SEMINARY GIRLS
CAUGHT SMOKING
Twenty Students at Fashionable
Sweetbrier Expelled for Use
of Cigarettes.

HARRISONBURG. VA, Especially
"A report has reached HarrisOnburg
that twenty girls have been expelled
from the fashionable Sweetbrier In
stitute, north of Lynchburg, in AM
herst county. for smoking cigarettes. 1t
appears that the school authorities
made every effort to keep secret the
expulsion. but IL is reported that a
student from the Valley wrote TO her
father 20 assure him that she was not
one of the girls that had got IN trOu-
bic about smoking cigarettes. This
let the story out.
Sweetbrier Institute draws its stu
dents from the. wealthiest and most
aristOcgatic families in Virginia. IL
is said that the score of girls so sum-
marily dismissed from the school
quietly packed their trunks and dis
persed TO their homes on one OF their
'periOcicaT visits.
IT is reported that the girls would
gather in certain rooms after taps"
and enjoy their smokes. When the
matter reached the ears Of the faculty
a. Is So id, Il was at once decided tnat
drastic steps would be taken 10 break
up the growing cigarette habit The
wholesale expulsion wac the result
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
QUAKE FOLLOWS i.
Renewed ERUPTION

MANILA, p. l., Especially Tho
eruption OF Mount TaaI was re-
newed with terrific fury today,
and waves of lava and mud were
scattered over the surrounding
country for a distance OF twenty
miles. Many of the natives VINO
were fleeing from the devastated
section were overwhelmed, and
suffocated or burned to death.
The eruption was accompanied
byVioIent earthquake shocks,
which were felt as far as Manila,
although no damage was done in
this city.
Latest reports of investigator
throughout the zone OF the volcano
and earthquake indicate that full.
9 500 persons may have been killed
The earthquake shocks recorded her
today were OF less intensity than thos
felt with the first eruption. and at tn
observation belief was expressed tina
the eruption would abate from thi
time.
American soldiers are noW in con
Tol in the country around Mount Tael
and the burial Of The dead is well un
der way. Hundreds. however, will
never be found. being many feet be
low the surface OF the mud waves
which overwhelmed several villages.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
USES SHOTGUN
TO END HIS LIFE
Robert Dabney, Trunk Worker,
Kills Himself in Peters
burg Today.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. Rob
ert Dabney, aged forty-five years, re-
siding on the corner of Plum and
Canal Streets, committed suicide at
his home this morning about 6 O'Clock
by blowing his brains out with a sim
gle-barreled breech-loading shotgun.
No cause is assigned. He was en-
ployed at the Seward trunk and bag
factory. and is survived by his widow
and three children.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
MEAN MEN GIVE jobs
TO A SEWING CIRCLE

NEW YORK, (Special) With the
avOwed purpose of giving their com
nanions something TO think about be-
sides girls, whose whims were being
catered TO on too ella bOrate q seal G..
they thought three wise youths of the
Bronx, George Il. Dienenbach. OF 1751
UndercliT Avenue, and Robert J. Nc
Nair and William TObiesOn. OF No, 1I1G
and No. 1859 Sedgwick Avenue. re-
sDcctively. recently formed a bowling
club. OF course they wanted 10 turn
out some expert bOwiers. too.
In retaliation for this act OF hostility
three equally wise maids. the Misses
Hannah and Lille Forsberg. OF No.
1856 Cedar Avenue. and Miss Bessie
McNair. OF No. 1776 Sedgwick Avenue.
tRereupon organized The Sewing Cir
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
These Sisters Sujcide-Proof

NEWPORT, KY, Especial Mrs.
Mary Salzman, aged twenty-three.
and Elizabeth Ellswick. her sister,
Monday swore off trying to commit
suicide.
Miss Ellswick has attempted suicide
seven times and Mrs. Salzman three
times. Sometimes II has been the
river and sometimes poison. Mrs Salz-
man is just making her third. recon-
cry from arsenic poisoning.
Miss Ellswicks record as giveQ by
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

herself is: Attempts 10 die by drown
ing. twos by carbolic acid. FIVE.
I'm going 20 quit trying to com
NIT suicide" said Mrs. Salzman Mon
day.
Let's take a pledge on that" sug-
gested her sister. who Is nursing her.
And then and there they agreed TO
await death in the natural way.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
THE KENTUCKY JACK FARM

We breed and raise the Mammoth
Kentucky Jacks. Buy from us and
save the Spectators profit. Write to-
day for prices on Jacks, Jennets and
Mules. A large lot to select from.
JOE E. WRIGHT. Junction City, Ky.
Branch Barn. Rocky Mount. N. c.
II. M. Avant, manager and salesman.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

WANTED OFFICE MANAGER for
srnneh office in each county and city
- nrRte 10 manage our real estat and
Loan business. We furnish all sup
RIfea and full directions, and forward
'7ss=.Trs 20 our local Offices. Exclusive
DRY. Big income. THE NATION
NOME ASSN, INC,
sz2 Riehuo1 Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
8RHS REMOVED OR YOUR MONEY
REFUNDED

B1nnk's Dime Corn SaIve is guaran-
11eE % remove soft or hard corns;
e1Aen them out without trouble or
ratn- Mailed TO any address for six
l stamps. Write today for a box
1repared only by ]. NJ. BLANKS,
ErsEgist, 11O1 West Clay Street, Rich
nnnd. Virginia
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
TYPEWRTTRRs RENTED.

y months So. Rent applied on pur-
ase We can save you % TO 5e96 on
~ make Of typewriter. Write to-
~ Tor particulars. AMERICAN
rTTNG MACHINE CO., COS East
"a Street, Richmond. Virginia
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
RUB TT OUT.

gEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
stiffness and soreness Of
or 5oints-rub In Frayser's
erve and Bone Liniment, and
n disappears; the .,reatest
liniment in use for man
s. 1...li3t. try it, don't suffer-here
IS the right help; Csc bottles at
druggists. Manufactured by J. W.
wa USER & CO., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
bT LARGE
iFREIGHT DEPOT
to Build Enormous
puse at Harrison
Marshall.

II O N DA.YA., Especially
specifications are being
gineers Of the Richmond.
&urg and Potomac Railway
freight depot and ware
90 within a short time will
Harrison and Marshall
\ring nearly a full city
gicing shipping facilities
e State.
has 2 depot at Han
but this building Is
n the immense vol
sn6led by the COM
Aiding viii extend
ITO Norton Street.
being planned,
x acccmmoda4
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

Wintered in the Nottingham stable.
at Eastville. HailwOrthy frequently
took his exercise to pole with
"A general purpose horse. draw
ing dayton wagon from station to
station. and was not worked for speed
until May. Beginning the campaign
Of 1910 on the half-mile tracks. il was
over the two lap course at ROckport.
o.. that he won and established a
worlds record OF 2:111-4 for a fourth
heat Then he was taken to the mile
tracks and won at Grand Rapids.
Mich, which was followed by victories
at Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo. New
York and BOston, but after being TAX
en- sick at the latter meeting he trained
off and did not show the form OF
great race horse during remaining
Grand Circuit meetings. though he
was second at Syracuse and in two
races at Columbus was second In one
and third in another. in which he
trOtted TO his record Of 2:05 IA. He
! started twice at Lexington, getting
fourth place in the Transyivania and
! finishing behind the flag In his last
race. after a bad break In the second
heat. The bay gelding was driven IN
all OF his races by Nottingham. with
che exception Of the last start OF the
| season. at Lexington. when Walter
Cox had the mount. Haiiworthys win
nings during the season were $14, 900.
and at Cleveland an offer of 1900
was refused for him from George j.
] DeitrtcS1. representing a wealthy own
i err. who wished the horse for use at
| the matinees From Lexington Hall
worthy was shipped to Eastville, Va.
to be wjntered in the Nottingham sta
! Bile.
AIseIma. the dam of Hallworthy.
and bred at Paio Alto farm. where her
raio Alto, EOS s-4. former stallion lion
| bred. From the great California
breeding establishment at Menlo Park.
mated her With Axworthy, 1:i5 Ia,
and sold her at the New York auction,
! along with other mares, including Car
Axworthy. AlseIma threw Hailworthy.
while Carpet produced General Watts
"a z tSs At tarea years Tst oi foasS
In the fall OF 1909, when Hailworthy
had shown himself q t:l0 trotter over
sgain secured his dam. getting. the
daughter OF Altivo back in trade
PdS i r. TurlI,gtSn who h hnd
she died at Floyd farm in February
H Hail Sa twas was the nTst roai o. o.
Alselma, after. which she produced two
more that, died early, one by Sidney
bay 6IIy. survives. however. and while
going and Will probably learn to frot
She Is owned by s. r. Belote, Of Onley
Va who has simply driven her on the
road.
| Imported Ornus, thoroughbred son o.
Bend Or. from Ashgrove, by Alder
Victor, Is dead at Henry T. Oxnard'l
Blue Ridge stud farm, Rectortown, Va
Ornus was a chestnut horse foale<
1891. and was the sire of Olambala
oisean and other good winners.
A. J. Joyner. the former North Caro-
linian, who was born near Weldon ans
passed his Doyhod in the old Nortl
State, is now training a stable of run
ners In England for II. p. Whitney
J Joyner lived for years at Sheepshea'
, Bay, New York, and is one of tn
: ablest and most successful trainer
America has seen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
W0ER 6OODS.

MI THE LATEST PARIS FASH.
91EH Al HATR DRESSING. All
4H10G Of He1r IN hand or made 20
HNl4r. C0xnt2Egs mate into Switches,
EEupAdodHT, Pnffs, etc. SATISFACTION
Knfrnosegd HUGHES, zoe North
4'3fFds 81. Richmond. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
CASHIER DI4
Manchester Ms
Heart FailuJ
NEWPORT NEW

NEWPORT NEWS.
]. ]. BIanton. aged sevenVe
merly OF Manchester. was ~
in bed this morning at the homQ
son. E. Stuart Blanton. cashie
Schmelz Brothers bank. Death
due to heart failure. Mr. RiSnton
served through the Civil WARMTH the
Manchester Artillery Company. and
was an eyewitness TO the Merrimac-
Monitor fight. being that time sta
toned at Sewelrs Point. He win be
buried in Manchester tomorrow after
noon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
N ANTS


|tKF WORK FOR LESS THAN
80 per week. Write Sick Bene-
~ Recurrence and make more. Ad-
&1ees, giving references. SUPT. MI
E9AL INSURANCE. CO.. 9Th & Bread
N54Sets. Rlchmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN
By Broad Rock.

The fastest trotter ever sent out
from Virginia is the bay gelding Hail
worthy, 2:05 IA, whose. blood lines are
also stOuter and richest. too. He was
sired by AXworthy. 2:15 IA, son of
Axtell. 2;12. former worlds cham
pion, out Of Alselma, by Altivo.
z:1S IL, from Anselma, 1921 IA by
'Ansel. 2:2O; next dam Elaine, 2:2O,
the great producing daughter of Mes
Senger DurOc and famous Green
Mountain Maid. dam of EIectioneer.
Hailworthy was bred by John H.
Shuts, of New York. from whom his
dam passed while with fOal by AK
worthy to Floyd Brothers. Bridge
town, Va. who secured her at the Fa-
Sig-Ttpton Company's Old Glory sale
for less than $3.50. From Floyd Broth
ers Alseima pasesd to Richard II. Tur-
hngton. Onley, Va. whose property
Hailworthy was foaled in the spring
Of 1904, and after being gelded young
was sold at three years old to Tur-
lington Brothers. Fair Oaks. Va. for
5000, from whom he pasesd to H p.
James and q. Z. Nottingham, OF East
vile. Va. At two years old the son
of AXworthy was more like a bron-
che than a trotter. With a rich an
for generations. as in his box a pole
and hook were required to catch him
by the halter. sometimes two men be-
ing called in. and third TO take him
by the head. At three years his man
ners We're still bad and a stout kick
ing strap formed a part Of his har-
ness. but That he was a trotter, too.
was clearly evidenced in his work
Carrying the colOrs of his new own
ers, NJ rSsrs. James and nottingham,
with the latter as trainer and driver.
HailwD:thy's turf career began at four
years old. starting in six races and
winning. three. with record of
1923 "A. In 1899. at five years old, the
bay geiding started in twelve races.
winning four. taking second and third
monies "a three each. and fourth in
two Ota rs. Ills last race of the sea-
son wa~ at Baltimore, where he won
aud trftVed TO a record OF 2:141
under the ownership OF J. M. Kava-
naugh, Of Harrisonburg. Va. to whom
he had been sold before the race for
$1,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
BUSINESS men
az GOOD ROADS

ORGANIZATION
gHERANCE
USE.
A.. Especially -
good roads.
i Automobile
Ehmond Hotel
of the Leg
les between
- Mayors
- mem
dson.
OF
the
Vance
Rich
s1zation of the
~ formed. the fol-
y being elected:
&c. Leigh, Jr., of Richmond.
INT; Judge +. W. Sims OF
lisa, first vice president; John L.
IBaunders. OF Hanover, second vice
president; w. c. Saunders. OF Hen
rico. third vice president. and H. Grim
Peck, OF Richmond, secretary-treas-
urer. The officers, together with DR..
]. W. Scott. OF Gordonsville; w. w.
Turner. OF Louisa; c. II. oliver. OF
Hanover; II. J. Harris, o. Louisa; H
c. Beattie. of Henrico. and c. b. Mere
dith. OF Louisa, to form a board OF
directors.
The object OF the organization will
be to further the cause OF good roads
in general, and particularly the road
from Richmond TO GOrdonsville. and
to act in conjunction with the super
visors of roads in every possible man
ner which tends to further the uiti-
| mate construction OF the highway.
and to secure funds by means as may
ha Iof Tod he ~
defraying the cost OF building. The
dues OF the association are 81 a year
and every man in attendance paid in
| advance.
After the conference the delegates
! were-entertained at a banquet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
With The Editors
Resent Saloon i'm Politics.

Many people who have no preiu-
dices against liquor do have very
strong prejudices against rule by the
liquor interests. and they show this
resentment by striking the saloon in
order to drive this corrupting infiu-
ence out OF politics Politicians ere
all afraid OF the saloons. Why. right
here in Staunton where there is to-
day not a saloon there is not a poll
tician who would dare say a word
against saloons for fear OF serious
consequences in the future.-Staun-
ton Leader.
A Practical Problem in Politics
The business man will not hold Of
flee or take personal part in politics
because, ne says. he is too busy and
barred out because other poor men
demand cash at every step. This
leaves the control OF politics to the
men who can afford TO pay and have
nothing special to do. We like a
leisure class with the time and in
clination TO study and be active in
public affairs. Such q class is useful,
perhaps even necessary. Yet we must
work back somehow to conditions in
which the man OF merit and brains
but few dollars can go into politics
with some hope OF a respectable sup
port and without being compelled TO
mortgage his soul or his future for
election expenses.-Roanoke Times
Deposit Guarantee Good Thing.
Three Southwestern States found a
way for their people. They passed a
law authorizing the guarantee of bank
deposits. Bankers and others essail-
ed the law. and IL finally got into the
Supreme Court of the United States,
which declared it constitutional This
law provides a guarantee fund by as
sessing each bank with / per cent.
on it's average deposits. Out Of this
fund all bank losses are paid In full.
and the depositor finds IL a very good
thing indeed. How comfortable a
great many in our community would
feel If their deposits were guaranteed
in like manner. And why should
they not be so guaranteed? OF course
we know the usual answer-namely,
that ii would lead TO wildcat bank
ing. Just how such a result could
follow in the wake of such a law no
man has yet pointed out Why men
who are inspected should for that
reason become careless nobody can
explain.-Charlottes Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

I4N LOAN MONEY AT $50 SIMPLE
sntorest TO buy and build property,
81 lift mortgages. For each 81 900
Aorrowed you pay $3.50 per month,
tusother with $50 interest on yearly
balances; this amount will pay for
Eeur home In 10 1-2 years. You can
~ an full at any time, thereby
D1rpplng further interest Write or
GRn on STANDARD HOME COM
RAEY, J. w. Ponder. State Agent,
N&-ss Chamber OF Commerce, Rich
zannd, Va. Phone, Monroe $50. 76
~ you WANT 10 BUY A FARM, OR
Eounfry home. will give you long
EEnaB at Sc interest only. Write
~ DAVIDSON, 81 Chamber OF Com
naeeco Bldg, Richmond, Va. 90
BOSE COMB REDS TIE KIND
Int my, win, and pay. If you want the
1ezt. send me your orders; $3.50 for
IB ogEss $500 per hundred. w. F..
NAMES, r. +. d. No. 4, Richmond.
t'rgzniA
WANTED SECOND HAND BAGS AND
aEElap. any kind any quantity; write
N1r prices. RICHMOND BAG COM
R&NY. Richmond. Virginia.