davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Reciprocity.

With delighted emotions people Of
the United States have learned that
the fate of reciprocity soon will be
decided. Saturday has been set apart
as the day for the final vote, so that
before the week comes to a close we
shall witness the termination of a
long and arduous battle. That the
measure will pass the Senate by sub
stantial majority is a foregone con-
clusion; for Democratic members.
with one or two exceptions, are giving
it solid support and the old guard of
tho Republicans, kept in line 10y the
Administration, is prepared 20 take
its medicine and vote for it. Strongest
opposition to the bill has come from
the insurgents. the sO-called progress
i've wing Of the Republican party, who.
despite their elOqucnce in behalf of
the people" have been hand in glove
with those interests that have sought
to kill the treaty. For weeks the
drift Of sentiment in the Senate has
been plainly for reciprocity and today
il is definitely known how every mem
Der Of the body will vote; but this
fact apparently cannot save either
Senators or the public from much adj
ditional discussion. Speeches yet have
to be made, opinions aired and ideas
exchanged, so that folks at home NAV
feel assured that everything possible
is being done to take care OF their In
dustries and to see that no other SEQ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
With Rafed Breath.

Since the announcement was made
some weeks ago that Admiral Togo
was to visit the United States and
look over the navy yards in this coun-
try, the public has waited almost with
bated breath for an explosion from
the loqUacious congressman from
Alabama. His pet theory is the "yel-
low peril" Again and again has he
seen the dogs of war-yellOw dogs
rising out of the Far East and liter
ally tearing Uncle Sam to shreds,
whiskerS and all.
GrzZled and gray Admiral Togo,
hero of the battle Of the Sea of japan.
is the war dog incarnate of the Far
East. He is to be allowed to gaze
into the secrets of the American navy
that institution for which the gem
ueman from Alabama hath raised his
voice in Congress no less than six
thousand, eight hundred and ninety
nine times within the past two years.
Now as never before is the navy in
peril. It's weakness and it's strength
are to be laid bare to the wise little
yellow man from the East 1t needs
now a champion to protect it and
through il the country. There is yet
time to save the day and the nation.
Let the public hold its breath a While
lou"cr-mayle the champion OF
champions is having difficulty in
nriming his fu5c.-Nowport News
Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

ton is getting an undue ADVANTAGE.
since II entered upon its career, the
N3nodlan treaty has been subjected TO
an kinds OF experiences. some pleas
ant and some unpleasant. and the
manner i'm which il has been buffeted
ABOUT, long ago would have diScour-
aged and disheartened any ordinary
document; but the Canadian recipro-
clty is lusty. vigorous infant. able to
tdke any amount OF hard ticks with
out suffering seriously. and when il
donS its swaddlins garments it's
growth, we predict. will be amazing.
some people of sanguine temperament
believe that il will sound the death
knell of the present tariff and bring
speedily complete revision of every
schedule. Whether this shall be the
case, we do not know; but indications
are promising and we cannot presume
tnat Mr.. Taft or any OF those who are
responsible for the measure. will allow
the movement to stop where il affects
chiefly the products of the farm
Roanoke World.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SETS TEN-DAE LIMIT On
VISIT OF MOTHERS-IN-LNNV

NEW Special.-Magistra
Mcclure, of Brooklyn, handed down a.
decision Tuesday that no mother-in-laN rs
should stay at the home Of her married
son or daughter more than ten days.
The opinion of the ma gistrate was en-
pressed during the hearing of Mrs
Mary CONle, OF Boston, who had been
summoned TO the F'latbuSh Police
Court by her daughter-iR-law, Mrs.
Harry COyle, Of No. 80 Carlton Avenue,
Brooklyn. The younger Mrs. COyle de-
clared her mother-in-laW was trying
to break up her home.
Before Snt came from Boston TO paw
us a visit" declared Mrs Coyle the
younger, our home was one OF the
happicSt in town. Now il is jusl the
opposite. My mother-in-law TOLD m. B.
did not know anything about ho.. -.-
keeping and assumed charge Of the
house she would seldom. ... 4OtN me d.
iced or dress m- baby"
THE statement OF my ghter-iu-
law Is untrue Sa-u AIRS. ,DNla the
elder. 1t may be tr-U she does NOT
Know how TO keep house .o- my son.
but / did not interfere.
After Magistrate Mcclure questioned
Doth women ana Icarnel t.at Mrs.
COyle, OF Boston, hal rce- at the home
Of Mrs. COyle, Of BrooN!. p. ten days,
he said:
a ten-day visit is enough for any
lnotheT-ln-laW TO pay any Of her chill
dren, and when a mOther-in-law lives
in Boston, I would suggest that she
write instead Of spending railroad
fare. It's cheaper and would save
lot OF trouble"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
TREATY Ar LAST
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Special. -
After a fight lasting more than "a year
President Taft today succeeded in
getting through the Senate an un-
amended reciprocity bill thas Will tear
down the tariff walls between this
country and Canada. There were 90
Tor the bill TO p against The final
vote followed the defeat OF all the
amendments offered in rapid order.
ON the final votes the measures op-
poncnts were able TO muster more
votes than in the voting of the amend
mentS.
The vote was as follows:
NeaS-BacOn, Bankhead, Bradley
Brandegee. Briggs. Brown. Bryan.
Burton, Chamberlain, Chiffon, Crane
Culbcrson, CUllom, Davis, Fletcher.
roster. Gore, Guggenheim, Hitchcock.
Johnson, Johnston. Jones. Kern.
Lodge, Mclean. Martin. MARITIME.
Myers, NcWlandS Nixon. O'GOrman.
oNerm2n. owen. Paynter, Peurose.
Perkins, PoindeNter. Pomcrne. Redd.
Maryland; Smith, South Carolina;
Stephenson. stone, Swanson. Taylor.
Thornton. Watson, Wetmore. Will
liamS. WorkS-5S.
NayS-Bailey, BOrah. Bourne. Bris-
tow, BQrnham. Clapp; Clark, Wyo-
ming; Clarke. Arkansas; Crawford.
'umminS. Curtis, Dixon. Gamble.
Crouno. Hepburn. Kenyon. Ia Fol
icttc. Lippitt, Lorimcr. AIcCumbcr.
Nelson. oliver, Page. Simmons: Smith.
Michig.u; Smoot. Warren-27.
All the negative vote was cast bv
Republicans except Simmons. and
Bailey and Clark, of Arkansas. Dem
oCratS.
The bin passed in form exactly as
Il was introduced in the House by
Representative Underwood. chairman
of the Committee on Ways and Means,
and as III passed the House.
The measure has been before the
Senate for about six weeks and had
been subjected TO bitter attacks bv
its opponents. chiefly Republican in
surgents and n few ultra -standpatters.
such as McCumber and Hepburn.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
HAS DISAPPEARED
New York Has Another Dorothy
Arnold Case-Police With
out a CleW.

NEW YORK. Another
strange disappearance. like that OF
Dorothy Arnold, confronted the New
York police today.
The girl in this second case is Miss
Louise Swan. nineteen years old, very
pretty, and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Swan. of IL West
Thirtieth Street. She left her home
during a violent rainstorm last Mon
day afternoon, and since then moth
ing has been seen or heard of her.
Detectives who were called in on
the case at first suggested that Miss
Swan might have elOped. The mother
replied that Louise had never been
in love. Mrs. Swan was then asked
il she believed her daughter had gone
on the stage.
Louise detested the stage" was the
mothers reply. She was intensely
religious-in fact. she might have
been called a religious fanatic"
After the police had searched for
three days for her daughter. Mrs
Swan ELAPSED. and, crazed with the
fear that Louise may have been muir
dered, or is being held prisoner
the mother is now at the point OF
death. Her physician has been keep
ing her under the influence Of opiates
for the last forty-eight hours. fearing
that she might attempt TO destroy
herself.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

pendicitis. IL was discovered Tuesday
that the Rev. Myron NJ. Bruce, aged
twenty-five, pastor OF the Pleasant
View Church near jamestown, had
been living under an assumed name
and that his real name was Ainsworth
His father, the Rev. Myron Bruce
AinswOrth. pastor Of the Christian
Church at Franklin. Ind, came here
TO claim the body.
Three weeks ago the Pleasant View
church advertised I'm religious pa
per for a minister. A letter is al
legged To have come from the Frank
lin. Ind, pastor recommending his
cousin. the Rev. Myron NJ. Bruce"
The latter was called. When the Rev.
Mr.. AinswOrth saw the body he cried
out; He is my son; not my cousin"
The alleged deception is said to
have been due to the young mans
desire to live down past incidents In
his life
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SAYS RULE COST
HIM A FORTUNE

.IeIoedS % q 'NOLDNIHSVM
Telling the House committee investi-
eating the Postoffice Department that
he had lost millions through the
persecution of former Postmaster
General George b. Cortelyou," r. G.
Lewis. president of the Lewis Pub
fishing Company. of st. Louis, con-
tlnued today his sensational story of
the six years controversy between the
department and his company.
At one point in his testimony Mr.
Lewis referred to other persons who
could substantiate some of his state
ments.
viii you have witnesses summon
ed? asked a member of the commit
tee?
Mr.. Lewis replied:
Il would be glad to have them here,
but / will be frank with the com
mittee. Several years ago / was worth
between two and three million dol
lars. Since the action Of the Post
office Department my property has
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
HORSES KILLED.;
RIDERS ESCAPE
Lightning Flash Strikes Eastern
Tourist Party in Yellow
stone Park.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sp SPECIALIZING
horses ridden 10y Eastern tourists i'm
yosemite Valley were killed by a bolt
or lightning and not one of the riders
was injured, though all were thrown
violently to the ground.
The tourists had reached the sum-
mit and were preparing for the de-
scent when thunderstorm of great
lolence arose. In spite OF the heavy
rain the party continued their way
down the steep trail, which winds
along the face of the cliff.
There We're ten in the party and
they were within few feet of each
other proceeding slowly. The upper
end OF the party was passing under a
Tree, when there came "A roar of thun-
der. and there was flash of blue
lame which envelopcd the tree and
tn" entire line of travellers went down.
only one horse survived the shock.
The riders were all stunned. but in
less than half an hour started on the
return journey on foot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SHE WEEDS THIRD TIME.
EACH SWAIN y YALE MAN
NEW LONDON CONN CDoc;,r

NE w lIONDON, CONN.-Speclal--
Shortly after noon Tuesday Mrs.
katherine Sanford Sheffield was mar
ried 10 George VI. Landers 10y Justice
of the Peace Lewis Crandau, of this
city.
Mrs. Landers only a few weeks ago
was granted a divorce from George
sheffield and Immediately after the
decree was granted at a private hear
ing at Norwich Mrs. Shcffield's en-
gaSement to Mr.. Landers was an
nOunced.
Mrs. Landers has just returned
from two months tour through
France and Germany. She has a
beautiful summer villa in the Pequot
Colony, Sea Acre, where the nuptial
knot was tied Tuesday.
Mr.. Landers is one of New Britain s
most prominent manufacturers and
was Mayor of that city for two terms
going out of office about a year ago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Landers are
wealthy in their own right. Mrs. Ian
ders is the daughter Of the late
George Sanford, professor of music at
Yale, who died after a lingering ill
ness about a year ago. Mrs. Ian
ders' second husband was George
Sheffield, of the New York broker
age firm of Sheffield & Mccullough.
She was previously divorced from her
first husband, who was Victor Thorne,
of New York. He was her second
husbands classmate at Yale. Shelf
field was best man at her wedding to
Thorne- Landers was also a Yale
man.
The marriage was witnessed by rel
atiVes of the couple. including Mrs
Landers. mother of the bridegroom
and also the former Mayors grand
mother, Mrs. Judd, OF New Britain
The newly welded pair were not
at home Tuesday evening, and 1t is
reported they have left the city on q
short honeymoon trip.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
MAKING A LAST
STAND IN HAITI
Presidents Hope Based On Bat
tie He Will Lose-Call
for Warships.
PORT AL PRINCE

PORT AU PRINCE. Special. -
With the rebel troops moving on the
capital today President Simon. with
the remnants of the army which he
brought back from the Cape Haitien
rOut. is entrenching his forces for a
last stand. The fate of the republic
will be determined in the forthcom-
ing battle, and it is believed here that
the aged executives cause is hope
less, as his troops are so demoralized
as 10 be virtually beaten before the
first gun is fired.
Representatives of all the foreign
governments here have made urgent
calls upon their home offices for
WarShips. In expectation that the an
archy enacted by drunken mObS OF
negroes after the fan of Cape Hal
tien will be repeated here in the al
most certain event OF the capture of
the city, the foreign diplomats are
preparing 70 give refuge to their
couutrymen when the engagement
begins.
The American gunboat Petrol is
here and is expected 10 take firm
stand against any attempt by the
rebels to lombard the capital.
Reports from both north and south
81 mere To-Day repeated news OF rebel
success. The north country is entire
~ in control of the reVOluuonists, and
they are rapidly subjugaung the few
ports to the south that still hold out.
Reports from Cape Haiden today
state that the rebels are still cOntinU-
ing their orgies. and the yacht Amer
lean remains guard with her owner.
Evans r. Dick. the New York broker.
threatening The mObs with her guns
If any attempt is made TO modest the
hundreds of women being sheltered
In tine forCisu cOnSuIates.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
WANTS j. S. TO
BUILD ROADS
Resolution to Have Government
Pay Half of Expenses In
troduced Today.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Special.-
Asserting that this country has out
grown the day of mud holes and
swimming fords along our public
highways" Representative William
Schley Howard, OF Georgia, today in
PRODUCED a bill in the House to create
a Federal highway fund" out OF
which the Federal Government shall
bear half OF the expenses with the
various States in the nationwide CON
struction Of good roads.
The Howard bill is along. a new
line and intended 10 meet the objec-
ton OF those who oppose direct ap-
propriations by the Federal Govern
ment for good roads.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
ARMED ROBBERS
HOLD UP STORE
ANOTHER CAPTURED AND AN IN
NOCE-NT BNSTANDER SERIOUS
LN SHOT DURING THE CHASE.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Special
Two armed robbers entered the Frank
IN JeWeIry store at j West Ninth
street early yesterday, commanded
II. }. Franklin, the proprietor, to
throw up his hands," seized a tray
OF diamonds worth $4,000 and es-
capped, with Franklin and his clerks
in pursuit. n shot fired at the rob-
bers struck benjamin a. Skies, a by
stander, in the head, probably fatally
injuring him.
one OF the robbers ran into John
Iaylors dry goods store, where he
was captured. He gave the name of
John Brown
The other man, who was carrying
the diamonds, escaped.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Bsft S25 For Funeral Feast

NEW YURk, Special.-Despon-
dent because his wife and son, with
whom he had quarrelled several
months ago, would not consent to a
reconciliation, Carl Schletter, a cigar
maker, fifty-fve years old, Tuesday
hanged himself from the post of his
bed in his room at No. IA Fayette
Street. Williamsburg. Some hours
later he was found dead. He had be-
queathed all of his valuables to an
old TREND, Mrs. Celia Doell, Of 1447
he kalb Avenue, and set aside $25
with which his friends were to make
merry and feast after he was Gre
mated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
ROLLS IN GULLEY
PHILADELPHIA. PA-special- A

PHILADELPHIA, PA-Special- \
Philadelphia and Reading local train.
running between WIlminGton and
Reading. Pa, Was dcrailcd at SiouSCa.
Pa, near COatcsNillc. Pa, this morn
ing. The engine and four coaches
were overturned and tumblCd Gown a
hfteen-foOt embankmcnt.
j. Frank Pagan, OF Gainesville, the
engineer, was crushed to death, and
Mrs. George Smith and a child were
seriously injured. Thirty passengers
were badly shaken up and frightened
i'm the wreck. They made their es-
cape after the train had landed in the
gulley 10y climbing through the broken
windows.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Foreigners and Officials Flee to
Boats and Consulates-City
Looted and Burning.

NNTF IA MIN, IIANII,
NeVoiuuOnists are lOotng and burn
ing this city and the local officials
have taken refuge i'm the French and
German consulates. The popuIace has
gone over completely to the revolu-
uonists. who captured Cape Haytien
Wednesday and the military officers
opposing the uprising have had to
take refuge in the foreign consular
offices.
The women and children Of Ameri-
cans and other foreigners are being
harbored on board an American Yacht
anchored OFF the town, until the ar
rival Of An American warship.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
NOTICES.

Is YOUR FARM OR HOME MORT
gagged? We will loan you money at 5
Der cent simple interest to buy, build
or improve property or lift mort
cages.
$3.50 monthly or $50 yearly pays
back a 81, 900 loan in 10 1-2 years.
Can pay sooner if you wish, thereby
stopping further interest. Address,
THE STANDARD HOME COMPANY,
$16-317 Law Building, Norfolk, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
NEW ORLEANS SHIP LINE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Spcl.-Presi-
dent Tart today endorsed the move
ment in New Orleans to put in com
mission q fleet of five American ships
to ply between that port and Pan
American countries. lie wrote q let
ter to G.. Grosvenor Dave. director of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
commencing the people OF New Or
leans for their practical steps TO i'm
prove the merchant marine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

These mountain tourists seem to
pay pretty we'll"
Ihey do said the hotelkeeper
but expert climbers are rare"
That's where you are overlooking
an opportunity. Select some good
mountain and establish a taXicab line
to the top"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

LOOK TO YOUR OWN WELFARE.
SCH your scrap Auto Tires, Inner
Tubes, Boots C Shoes (Rubber), Solid
Fires, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc,
Aones. Rags, etc, to L. ROSE & CO.,
A4S42A Brook Ave. Richmond, Va.
highest cash prices paid. Write for
prices.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
WANTS

scrap WANTED.-DISPOSE OF
hat accumulation of old material
10 the best advantage by first get
khg Us to quote you the top Of the
market. We buy anything-scrap
rubber OF all kinds, brass, copper,
sead, zinc, rags, bones. anything that
FOa have and wish to dispose of.
Write FOR prices. l.. ROSE & CO..
AfS-424 Brook Ave, Richmond, Va.
SECOND HAND BAGS
ard Burlap, all kinds. Write for
FriSes. RICHMOND BAG CO., Rich
E0Ond, Va
EANTED-YOUNG PEOPLE TO
know that We have a special intro
&uctory rate in effect until September
Arst IL purchased prior to above
Gate, $50 viii buy an unlimited Qtfe)
seAOlaTship for either the Commercial
u Shorthand course. Write for infor-
DKdon.
HAYNES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
RiehEnoRd, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

ladies, YOUR HAIR is IMPORT
ant Your cut hair or combings
made into beautiful switches, puffs,
Pornp aaours, neck curls, wigs, etc,
in the most artistic manner Charges
very moderate. Combings bought
Hail orders receive best attention.
RICHMOND HAIR EMPORIUM, 221
Broad St, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

been swept away. the company is i'm
the hands OF a receiver and I had
10 borrow money 20 come 20 Wash
nSton ON. I'm unable 20 pay the cN-
pcnScS OK witnesses. and IN they come
they viii have come at the expense
OF the Government"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
PURE BRED PERCHERON AND BEL.
CLAN STATIONS.

Brood mares and FLIES. For sale
at all times. All stock registered and
acclimated and the cheapest place in
tn eEast or South to buy. c. A. Alex
ander & Co.. Harriston, Augusta, Co.,
Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

r. you want to buy a FARM, or
aU1ntry home, will give you long time
az per cent interest only. Write
n Davidson. 81 Chamber of Com
naSrce Bldg. Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
HELP WANTED MALE.

BECOME A CHAUFFEUR; EARN
G25 per week. Positions secured for all
tonpetoBt graduates. Day or night les
scRs; actual practice at all our
schools MATT ONAL AUTO SCHOOLS
CORPORATION, Main Office 221-223
west Broad Street Richmond, Va;
Norfolk Branch, S11 18th Street;
L0nch burg Branch. 40G-40S Main
Ytreet; Roanoke Branch, 107 Church
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
wPEWRITFRS RENTED.

months So. Rent applied on pur-
chase. We can save you 20 to so per
seat on any make Of typewriter. Write
today for particulars. AMERICAN
WRITING MACHINE CO., COS East
Mair Street Richmond. Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
FOR SALE.

PEAS RECLAIMED IN NEW BAGS.
two dollars and fifteen cents per Blu.
Sixty day varieties. Also Essex Pigs
J.E. COULTER,
Connolly Springs, n. G.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
RUB IT GUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is LO-
ea1ed--Stiffnes and soreness OF
H0Deles OF jeints-rub In FrayseT's
Great Nerve and Bone LinimeRt, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
al round liniment IN use for man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-here
b the right help; Csc bottles at
druggists. manufactured by J. w.
YRAYSER eco, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-COSTUMES, WIGS,
Whiskers, Masks, Mustaches, etc,
sor sale or hire. RICHMOND HAIR
EMPORIUM, 22l Broad ST., Rich
mOnd, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

W}EATED Men to learn the Barber
81 Nii ] u Trade. Best paying work
Within reach of poor men. Wages
from 212 TO $50 weekly. Course com
Pleted In few weeks. Tools given.
Wages while learning. Booklet mailed
f-ss RICHMOND BARBER COL
EEGE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

WANTED YOUNG MEN IN OUR
automobile training school A COM
Elete course i'm driving and repairing
for a small cash payment. You may
become competent in few weeks and
secure q position paying from S75 to
400 per month. Instructions day or
NighE Proficiency guaranteed or no
charge Our satisfied pupils are our
references. Cali or write Richmond
Automobile School, S1S West Broad
6tTeet, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Burke's Garden Dorse s

.Rre Of extra constitutions. being
5red with blockv forms and strong
hack and bone qualities and thick
.feecss. Have 10 oHer a number of
Registered Rams would spare 81 few
registered Ewes ana 200 unregistered
Ewes
Ss7IUg'y. r.. ITENINGER,
Nuri1c's Garden, Va.