davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
PRISONER IN SPAIN
WRITES FOR HELP
WILL. GIVE RICHMOND MAN sfee.0oo
0UT OF @AGa,GD SECRET
FUND.
LATTER IS lNCREDULOUS
TURNS NATTER OVER TO POLICE
WHEN HE LEARNS THAT con-
FIDENCE GAME IL Hun
DRIED YEARS OLD.

y prisoner in Spain has sought aid
again in America and the police de-
partment of Richmond Will do its
best to help him,
His appeal for help was sent to''Mr
Brayerman. II North Eighteenth
street, kIcnmond. Va. United states,
and the letter certainly WAS mailed
in Spain, although the post mark was
not plain.
The prisoner in Spain claimed 10
be a Russian banker who had hsen
arrested by the spanish authorities
and his baggage taken from him. Ia
a talise, ana in secret compartment
of the valise. was 100000. This sum
he would share with the kind Ameri-
can in the land OF the free. of whom
he had heard, II the latter would come
over ana secure that baggage. He
wonia give $4,000
IL would be OF no use to communi
cate with him III ibis dungeon. wrote
the Spanish prisoner. but IA friend
would act for him II only the kind
American with money, would cable
his Willingness to come TO his aid. 4
cable address was given but no reason
why the friend in Spain could not
obtain the release of the baggage WAS
added.
In the letter was Il clipping purport-
ing TO be cut from an English news
paper telling how St Petersburg
banker. who had absconded from
Russia with s. 0aar AA0 -reuhIes.- hasi
been arrested in Spain ona man
slaughter charge.
Demidod, the Spanish prisoner and
the Russian banker, purported to be
the same person.
The letter came to the hands of
Philip Braverman, OF zoe North Eigh-
teenth street. Being suspicious he
turned II over to Captain Mcmahon
of the detective bureau
Captain Mcmahon smiled as he read
the story
Well, the poor Spanish prisoner"
he exclaimed. Hasn't he been re-
leased YETI Why. that fellow has been
seeking aid from persons whom he
thinks might be dupes since 1893.
He Is even mentioned In vidoco's
memoirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
ORDERLY GROWTH
OR BORN IN SIN?
TWO OPPOSING VIEWS TAKEN
By COUNCIL IN SUIT AGAINST
TOBACCO TRUST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. To-
The orderly growth OF great bust
ness" and a combine conceived in
sin and born OF iniqu;ty' were the
two definitions of the American To-
bacco Company presented to-day to
the Supreme Court of the United
States In the suit To dissolve the to-
bacco trust.
One definition was voiced by De-
lancey Sicoli, attorney for the trust
and the other was set forth by At
torney-General Wickersham for the
government In his brief
.~' This was the trusts" day In the
Supreme Court. In addition to Mr.
Nicoll appearing for the entire COM
bine. William b. Hornblower. coun-
sci for the British American and I'M
periai Tobacco Companies--both for
eign superintendent that the
Sherman antitrust law could not in
terfere with the business of a British
trust Mr.. Nieoli occupied the great
err part of the day. His argument
consisted of a summary of the his
tory OF the growth of the company
and legal analysis of the questions
involved. MIR. Nicoll insisted that
the subsidiary tobacco companies in
the combine We're engaged in com
petition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

Walter Henderson. well-dressed
young negro. who says he was for
merly employed as porter at the swell
Belmont Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
and also as steward for the Mckinley
Republican Club of the same city.
pleaded guilty In the Hastings Court
Tuesday TO the charge of selling CO.
caiEe and was sentenced by Acting
Judge Wells TO a term Of twelve
months on the roads.
In entering his plea, Henderson
said that he had come home the lat
ter part OF November to attend his
mothers funeral and instead OF re-
turning to Philadelphia, proceeded to
get on y spree In anticipation OF the
Christmas holidays. Later. while I'M
der the influence OF whiskey. he took
to hawking cocaine In violation OF the
law. He had never engaged In such
trafic before. he declared. and he
was glad he was arrested before the
practice had gained q hold on him.
While In jail he had been neditating
over the matter. and II the court
would be lenient with him. he prom
Used never to hawk the vile stun any
more.
His father. he went on to explain.
has been employed at the Chesapeake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
REV. DIR. FORSYTH
RALLIES SLIGHTLY
HOWEVER, HOLD
OUT NO HOPE FOR RECOv-
ERY OF CLERGYMAN.

Slight Improvement was reported
Tuesday afternoon in the condition
of Rev. DR.. Robert w. Forsyth, rec
tor of St. Pauls- Episcopal church.
who is critically Ill with infiammatory
rheumatism at his home. sl3 East
Grace street.
For several hours late Monday
night DR.. Forsyth's death was momen-
tarily expected. but he appeared to
rally somewhat toward morning.
The attending physicians are exert
ing every possible effort to sustain
the action of his heart, which the
rheumatism has attacked. 1t was stat
ed at the residence at 3 r. NJ. that the
clergyman seemed to be holding his
own fairly we'll. although no hopes
for his recovery are entertained.
Not wishing to disturb the family,
numerous friends of DR.. Forsyth kept
the phone at the office of the South
ern Churchman busy during the
morning and early afternoon hours.
inquiring as to his condition.
DR. Forsyth flas been rector OF st
Paul's since 1905. when he came to
Richmond from Camden. n. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
7. HAPkE'S HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
EARLY EVENING BLAZE CONSUMES
THE OLD COLONIAL RESIDENCE
OF RICH FOREIGNER.
THE SKY
BRIGHT LIGHT FROM BURNING
HOUSE SEEN AT nov AIR AND
IAN--EsTIMAFED
Loss $4,000.
'. LOUIS BACON WARREN. ID. ID.

Illuminating the heavens with
bright light that could be seen for
many miles the residence of Theodore
Hapke. in Chesterfield. was completely
destroyed by fire Monday night. The
loss il estimated at $4,000. which Is
not half covered by Insurance. Be-
sides the loss OF the building and fur
nlture. many priceless relics were de-
stroyed and the magnificent library
of Mr. Hapke was completely burned.
8 No nef1fbers Uf tire family were
injured. The Hapke home was located
about half way between Bon Air and
Midlothian and the reflection OF the
fire could be distinctly seen by resi-
dents of both places
The fire occurred Monday night
about 1880 o'clock and IL supposed
TO have originated from a defective
fiue In the furnace. The members OF
the family quickly discovered the Are
and farm hands and retainers were
Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
SEVENTEEN DIE
IN W|NTRY GALE
Three Barges of the Reading
Railroad Go Down Off
ProvincetoWn
LIFE-SAVERS MAKE
FIGHT TO SAVE MEN
Heavy Seas Make it lmpoSsi-
bic to Launch Lite-BoatS--
Hauser Parted Caus-
ing Wrecks

p PROvINCETOWN. MASS. Jan. 10.
Seventeen men were drowned in a
wreck OF three barges of the Reading
Railroad tug Lykens to-day, accord
Ing to officers of the three life saving
crews that made a heroic fight to
reach them.
They declare that there were seven
men on one barge and FIVE on each Of
the other two.
The life savers state that all seven
teen men of the three crews undoubt-
eddy have persisted.
About 10 o'clock this morning the
last two drowned.
They had dashed themselves In the
rigging Of the third barge, and the
only one that was still above water
in the raging sea, but seeing that the
life savers were unable to get a line
10 them. or to launch a boat they
took to their own dory, evidently pre-
ferrinE to face almost certain death
in the heavy sea than to be bgthed
constantly in icy waters and frozen by
the cutting wind.
Almost instantly the little craft
capsized and was smashed to bits,
Nothing further OF the Two remain
ing men was seen. The life savers
declared that there were no more
men on the barge.
The tug Lykens. Of the Reading
Railway feet, with the barges Trea--
verton. Corhin and Pine HILL coal
laden. from Philadelphia, in tow, was
en- route up the coast to-day when the
towing hawser parted and the barges
went adrift The Treaverton and
Corbin labored q short time in the
heavy sea and then sank. The Pine
Hin was swept by the tide on the
Barnear peaked hill and hung there.
Life savers from High Head. Peaked
Hiil and Race Point tried for hours
to launch their surf boats. bat the
waves each time drove them back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
JAPAN'S SECOND
ORDER OF RICE
ANOTHER BATCH OF PROVISIONS
10 ORDERED BY ISLAND EN-
PlRE FROM BuRMAh.

MANILA, Jan. 10.--Another 100000
ton order OF rice by the Japanese was
reported here to- day. This preparation
on the part Of the Japanese is inexpli-
cable to Americans here on any other
theory than that Japan is preparing for
the contingencies OF a war. The new
rice order was placed in Btrrnah.
Yesterdays japanese cables told OF
a 1000 ton order OF rice OF the Saig-
non Tndo- China growers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
JERSEY SOL0NS
now IN SESSION

TRENTON. n, J.. Jan. 10.--With the
fate OF the direct primary principle, ~
represented In the attempt Of James
Smith, Jr. to defeat James X. Martins
for the United States senatorship. ~
the star proposition before 1t. the New
Jersey Legislature was organized this
afternoon for the 135th annual sessions.
1t was considerably after noon whey
the leaders finally got the law-makinG'
machinery in motion. the delay being
wire pulling OF one kind or anotl6
After the officers had been choseu l
each HOUSE,. Governor Ports third a444
last annual message was read and Co.,
other necessary steps were taken 1G18
statute building. which win rNoalK Mg
gin next Monday night " sS III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
VIRGINIA FARMERS
CAPTURE ROANOKE
VARIOUS AGRICULTURAL Or
CARNATIONS CONVENE,
MAKING FARMERS
WEEK \ LIVE
LY EVENT.

ROANOKE. VA. January l0.-This
is Farmers Week in Roanoke. and
delegates from every part OF Virginia
are arriving. The meeting here Is "a
joint affair of all Of the agricultural
associations In the State
Organizations meeting here are the
Virginia State Farmers Institute. the
Virginia Gamers Association. Etr.
gin.a Berkshire aad Virginia Duroc-
Jersey Associations. Virginia State
Horticultural Society. Virginia State
pairymen's Association and Virginia
Corn Growers Association.
The first meeting OF Farmers Week
was held this morning. when the Vir-
ginia State Farmers Institute con-
yened The Virginia Gamers exc
cutive committee also met this morn
ing. Other sessions during the day
will include.
Gamers Association. in National
Business College.
Farmers Institute. T. q. Sandy and
the boys and the domestic science
and household economy sessions.
Young Mems Christian Association
Hall.
Berkshire and Virginia Duroc-Jer-
sey Associations. joint meeting As
sombfy #a1t. Salem avenue, and Mel
son street
State Farmers Institute, Young
Mems Christian Association Hail.
State Horticultural Society, execu-
tive committee meeting al Hotel
Pence de Leon.
The Opening Meeting.
Tine opening meeting was that Of
the Farmers Institute in the Y. AZ.
G. r.. Hall. II was called TO order
by the president. Westmoreland Ds-
Yis. OF Leesburg. r. Morgan Shep-
herd. of Richmond. secretary, was
present.
Tho opening prayer was offered by
Rev. w. RI. II. Joyce, OF Trinity Meth
odist church. Roanoke. The address
OF welcome was delivered by Hon.
John NJ. Hart. State senator from
Ronneke. and Roanoke county.
The response was by Westmoreiand
Davis. who in speech of twenty
minutes urged farmers to take a more
active interest In legislature and strive
to have the legislature pass beneficial
agriculture laws. He said that Vir-
ginia should adopt the Illinois plan OF
instituting mills for grinding lime.
and that railroads should be required
10 haul IL at lower rate. .v., -...s.,.. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
THINK THEY WILL
GET EVERY DOLLAR

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Jan. I0.-Ex-
aminer Coates. Of the Treasury De-
partment. Is stili at work examining
the books OF the Virginia Safe De-
post and Trust Corporation, which
went into the hands OF receivers a
few weeks ago. When seen this morn
ing Mr.. Coates stated that there was
nothing to give out at present for pub
lication. but that when he has COM
pleted his work q full and complete
statement OF the condition OF the
banks affairs will be given to the
public. He stated that from his ex-
animation 20 far he did not see any
reason why any depcsitor should fear
that he would lose : dollar,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
Naniss of the Lost.

PfIII.A DELPF1A. PA. Jan. ie.-The
names of the seventeen men reported
to have lost their lives In the wreck
Of the three harges. Treverton. Pine
Forest and Corbin, as given out by the
Philadelphia and Reading Company
here. follows:
Barge Pine E'orest-Monroe w. Hall,
Cape Dennis. Mass, captain: William
Wike, Philadelphia, steward. John
Gardos. Philadelphia, fireman; Clar-
enco b. Burns. Philadelphia, deck
hand; Emar Hygerth. Philadelphia,
deck hand
Barge Treverton--Fred !. Brown,
Philadelphia. captain; Dohise Milose-
cie, Philadelphia. steward; Andrew
Ahisen. Philadelphia, fireman; Victor
Sanstrom. Philadelphia. deck hand:
Fred Hanson, Philadelphia. deck hand /;
William Walham, Philadelphia. deck
hand: Albert Sorenson. Philadelphia,
deck hand.
Barge Corhin--Charles y. Smith.
Rhflagislphka.' captain Sharles n
Smith. Philadelphia, steward John
Hendrickson. Philadelphia, deck hand /;
Alfred Olson, Philadelphia. deck hand !:
Anton Hederson, deck hand; married /;
residence unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
SCHENk S|CkENS
ON RETURN HOME
Prosecution Brings Out Sus-
picious Illness of Mill
ionaire Packer
STATE WINS IMPORTANT
POINT IN THE TRIAL
Defense Fights in Vain to-
Keep References to
Schenck's Statement
From Jury

WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. 10.--The
testimony of three witnesses In the
Schenk poisoning case this morning
enabled the State to establish the In
ception OF the millionaire packers
mysterious illness and trace Its pro-
gress through distinct stages until
suspicion was first directed against the
wife.
Attorneys on both sides say the ex-
Of witnesses will consume
at least week. Experts evidence
will first be disposed of, then the ac-
cused woman's neighbors will be CALI
ed to testify AS to her alleged indiff-
erence to her husbands sickness.
The State brought out by the first
witness. W. f. Wolfe. that Schenk
was we'll when he returned from
abroad last summer and that he was
taken i'll two days after his return.
presumably whom the alleged poison
plot was begun. Wolfe was Schenk's
constant companion,
DR.. ID. b. Best told of the early
stages OF the millionaires sickness.
Dr. Gregory Ackerman. who found
the first symptoms Of actual poison
ing in Schenk's system. traced the
malady's progress TO the time when
the packer was removed from his
home to a hospital.
Just before the noon adjournment
the State called DIR. Frank LeMoyne
Hupp. This physician first aroused
the Schenk famiiy's suspicious against
Mrs. Schenk. His testimony Ia ex-
pected to cover at least a day.
Not dozen times during the morn
ing did Mrs. Sehenk lift her eyes
from her oounsels table. Naturally
phlegmatic. the impression Of stoiid-
~ haC M. yra eH ha fal NJ
testimony proceeded. Once when
Wolfe related how, without emotion.
she had expressed q fear of her hus-
bands death, she sent quick look
at the witness and the corners of her
lips drew down sharply.
Women fought to get into the court
room and constituted perhaps a third
of the audiences. Audible remarks Of
q group seated near Mrs. Schenk and
apparently directed at the prisoner
brought warning from the bench.
Won't Call Nurse.
Prosecutor Handlan announced to-
day before the opening of the second
day Of the trial that he probably would
not call Mrs. Kline. the Pittsburg de-
tective nurse. He would not give any
reason.
The State has claimed all along that
Mrs. Schenk promised Mrs Kline 81 900
10 give her sick husband the black
pill' supposed to contain the knock
out drops" Handian even went so far
as to say that he would produce the
drug In court.
Albert Schenk. brother of John. upon
whom the defense will attempt to affix
the responsibility of the family con-
spiracy" against Mrs. Schenk, may
take the stand and tell the inside"
history OF the packers marital trou-
bles.
., The trst witness. William 9yxolfe, .
Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
STRIKE BREAKERS
ARE AsSA|LED.
RIoTING STARTS AFREsH IN
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.
MANY ARE INJURED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Rioting broke
out anew here to-day in the garment
workers strike, when four strike
breakers, on their way to work, were
attacked by Ave pickets. aided by q
crowd of sympathizers.
Louis Barnett. strike breaker. was
blackjacked" and one of a detach-
ment of police called to Queli the dis
turharce was hit in the abdomen with
brick. Mrs. Lottie Milisbaugh and
her two daughters, Lottie, sixteen
years old. and Salome. fifteen years
old. were also BEATEN AL, strike
breakers are from New York.
The five pickets ran when the po-
lice detachment appeared, the police
dring several shots without effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
REVOLUT|0N|sTs
ARE SUCCESSFUL
eONlLlA HAS iT AL HIS OWN
WAY IN HONDuRAN
WAR

PORT BARRIOS. GUATEMALA.
Jan. 10.--The revolutionary forces OPP
Grating on the coast OF Honduras, after
capturing all the Bay islands. have at
tackled the mainland and seized Cape
Triumfo, Bishops Point. Telea and
Misas Lagoon. according to advices re-
caived here to-day. The revolution
lists are now moving on Cetba.
All or the Davila government officials
on the islands have CONS over to Bo-
ntlla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
Academy of Medicine.

Officers are 20 be installed and DR..
Price will make report on an In
teresting subject at the meeting of the
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery TO
be held in the t. p A. building Tues
day night at $40 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
FISHERMEN IN A
PER|tOUS PLIGHT

BAKU. RUSSIA. Jan. 1o.--A num-
her OF fishermen. estimated at be-
tween seventy and ninety. are afioat
having been carried out when the ice
suddenly broke up to-day. A steamer
has been sent to their rescue. but II is
feared they will perish before succor
arrives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
.Dn. R h. ATKINS.
DIES Of PNEUMONIA

NORFOLK. a., Jan. ie.-pr.-R
A. Atkins Is dead at his home at
Pine Beach. Norfolk county. aged
seventy-five years. Pneumonia was
the cause OF death. Charles r. At
kins of Richmond. is one of his sons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29

William Gorton, N. w. "a N.
w. ID section IL, 40 acres... 2.1
August Waltenburg, E. u N. E.
"a section II, 81 acres .............. AZ
S. {. Buster, N. Z. "a section
II .................. ....................... 8.4
Henry Kantto, S. E. a section
10, 100 acres ...................... 94
Wesley D. Horncr, S. E. "a S.
E. ID N. w. ID S. Il S. L. "a
s. E. Is N. w. a N. E. a
S. E. a N. f. a S. w. a
. n. w. "a S. E. u S. w. a
N. E. "a section "a, 100 acres 9.S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF DELIN-
QUENT TAXES, 1910.

Complying with Chapter US of the
General Session Laws, enacted by the
State Legislature at the 1911 session,
notice is hereby given that any time
after the first Monday in October,
1911, Certificates of Delinquency may
be issued upon any of the following
described parcels of real property re-
naming delinquent. Taxes will be due
in the amounts set opposite each par
eel of property plus penalty of ten
per cent and interest at the rate of
twelve per cent per annum from the
first Monday in April, 1911, to which
will also be added the cost of adver-
tising. Certificates of Delinquency
draw interest from date OF issuance
until redeemed at the rate of fifteen
per cent per annum.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

Advertise,
Advertise well.
Advertise long.
Advertise or bust.
Advertising is "bi2.'
Advertising shows pluck.
Advertising shows enirgy.
Advertising will insure sue
cess,
Advertising keeps the old
ones.
Advertising brings new GUS
toners.
Advertising is the high way
TO success.
Advertise weekly through this
paper.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10
NOTICE ruRpt BLlcATIoN

pErNETHEST or THE ENIWOR
United states Land once at Gainesville, ria
March @, 1871
Notice Is hereby gNcnt that WilliamF knight
" Mo ley Han, Fla who, on ne. cmber5 1905
made Homestead EutlV, No. 1914 tscral No.
GhSll Tor Sci OF NEs, section TO- Tp2 south
Il East, TallahHstcr Meridian has ficd notice
N intention 10 make 1ual i've year Proof
20 establish claim TO the land arJyC dc,c ibcl
before the CLERK OF the hCuir COurt at Mad.
ison, Florida on the corn day of Aprillg
Claimant names a. witnesses;
y. = Leslie ana T. & Dr.ggcrs OF Madison,
Fla, Is. j llulton, lbb, la, and W. j. Hen.
drr0On Of shady grove. ma
HENRY :. tlltBB,
Register.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

The carnival has gone, great
ly TO the delight and relief Of
the most of our citizens The
shows and gambling games
usually found on the carnival
grounds are anything but ele
vati7g. And other and wider
harm doubtless accrue from
them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10
NOTICE or ELFC TION

Notice IS hereby given that on the ~ AZ of
Nprl a, y, 1911 between the hours 0Is A NJ
and =. VI, at the Mayors office in fine Iu,yn
Of Madison, Florida, an el,ctiOn VIII be held for
me purpose OF cleo Ing the following OfIicera
ior me said town for the ensuing year. -iJne
Mayor, Two lOWn CounCllmen, one Marshal
and collector, one Clerk and Treasurer ana
one Tax Assessor.
r. u, ROWE, Mayor
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land once at Gainesville, Fla
March Gth, 1871
Notice Is hereby given that Perry NJ Turcn.
whose post uHcc address Is Ebb Florida, did,
on the l2lh day " December, 1910 Me m ms
Office sworn statement ana Application, 80.
W9lN, to purchase he nv 4 Of Me- section
u, Township South Range Eas. Tal aha
see Meridian, ana the Ilnlbar thcrCo M dor
the provisions Of the act OF June 3, ls,s AM,
nets lmcndatOry, known as The Climber ard
,lonr aw,' at Such value as might bc nX,d
b' apnIalsemcnt, ana that, pursuant 10 sucn
a. p icat or, the land and timber thereon I'M p
been appraised, at one Hundred Thirty Don.
lars the timber estimated 60 600 board fcei at
81 Dpcr VI, and the land 5000: that said a, .
puchnt wllluncr nnll proc In support OF hts +.
plicdt on ana sworn statement on the I5Il IA,
Of May, 1871, before the tlcrk OF the Crcuit
tOurl at Madison, Florida.
Any person IS at liberty 10 protest this pur
chase before entry, or initiate a contest al aIv
tine before patent issues, by Ming a cOrrol'.
grated 0lidlyit IA this ONCE, alleging t,rt q
which would defeat the entry.
HENRY $. CIIUBR.
Register
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

We are very much gratiied at
the number of corresponds S
that we have enlisted In our
work but we stlll want more.
We will not be entirely satisfied
until we have the news from
every little town and neighbor
hood settlement in the county.
We want to give you a paper
tnat will be OF interest to every
pe'son IN the county and in order
that we might do that we must
have your cooperation. Let US
have letter from you. Your
friends would like to see their
names in the paper and hear of
what you are doing.