davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The Phillips Property Sold at Auc-
ton.

MIR. James Roach, for Commissioners
st. George K. Fitzhugb, Alvin I. En-
brey and b. =. Willis, sold at public auc'
ton the following pieces of prop
erty of the a. X. Phillips estate in this
city:
Brick house and lot on sophia street
and brick house and lot south OF and nd
Joining above To " u. Carter, $500; brick
warehouse and lot (old brewery on
Sophia street to j L. Turner. 500
house and lot opposite brewery, on So
phia street. to T.. W Mills SlOJ whar
property fronting the Rappahannock
river to f.. ". Mills, $3.50; house ard lot
at foot of Rock Hill. on sophia street, Il
J. ". Masters. $50; piece Of wharf prop
erty adjoining Weems steamboat wharf
known ~ the slip. 10 Meems Line
$40: the India wharf, river front, T.
j r. Turner. 500.
The following lots in Block No. 100
Mint Spring property, were sold No. I!
To Charles j. Green for so. ahd NJ. IL
for S37.
On Block 1871. Boulevard: No. 9. 70 J
+. Jones. So: 40. 10. j. Z. Jones. : !
No. II. y Jones. 81; No. -, j. J.
Jones SIS: No. 10. 4. VI. Scott SIS
No.l4 4. VI. scott. so: No. L., \. NJ
Scott, S37 80; No. IL. A. VI. Scott, 81
30.
The sale OF all this property il subject
to confirmation 10y the court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
MR.. JAMES JONES DEAD.
This Well Known Farmer Passes
Alvey at His Homo In Caroline
County

This Well Known Farmer Passes
Alvey at His Homo In Caroline
County.
MIR. james Walker Jones Of Caroline
county. died at lilH hume. near Chimney r.
Thursday morning at i've o'clock, In the
Gath year OF his age. Mr.. Jones had
been in bad health Tor some years. 1ud
although Il was known that he would
not long survive, his death WAS shock
10 the public and brought sorrow to
many hearts MIR Jones was born in
Spotsylvonia county, three miles sontb-
west Of fredericksburg, and spent most
OF his us' iul life in his native county.
When young he Joined Go. l. OF the9th
Virginia Cavalry and did the part OF
brave soldier until the close of the war.
He married Miss Snllie Bunuell, after the
war. and became ore of most SUCCESS
iul farmers in this part Oi virginia
Some years ago. having accumulated
quite handsome sum Of money by hla
farming operations, he purchased Lake
Farm just South OF tinineys, whrh ne
developed into one of the finest iarms Ia
that section.
Mr.. Jones WAS n pubhc FplV" ~ W Al IN
well ~ "A man Ol more thhn ordinary
intelligence. For thi- reason h. hac been
called repeatedly to serve his pc, pie Ia
public office, both ia his native county
and that Of his adoption, aud was faith
iul whether serving ~ magistrate, super
visor or director Of ocr Agricultural
Society. He WIS also from boyhood a
member Of the Baptist church.
lie leaves to mourn his loss devoted
wife and five children, two sons and
three daughters 4 hey are Mrs Lizzie ;.
Trainham, of Richmond, and Miss Annie
e., VIM 5 James A. and Hampton T.,
the latter four residing with their father
The burial took place on his larm'
Friday evening at 3 o'clock.
We extend our sympathes To the be
reaved ones
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Will Meet at Mrs Grays

At the invitation OF Mrs. j. b. Gray, Of
Stafford county, the next meeting of the
Betty Washington lewis Chapter y. A.
K. will be held at her home, Traveller Z
Rest, about five miles below the city in
Stafford county, on the afternoon oil
June 2nd. Al members of the chapter
are requested 10 assemble at Mrs. W. II
Richards that afternoon at three clock
where carriages will be waiting to con
vey them to Mrs Gray's. As this will be
not only a pleasant social affair, but an
important occasion on account OF cleo
ton OF officers. it is hoped there will be
full meeting
Frances B. Goolrick,
Nav 20tb. 1903. Regent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
DEATH OF MRS GEORGE WHIT
FIELD GARNET
She Passes Away at the Home OF Dr.
Steel in Richmond

Mrs. Mary +. Gernett, wife OF the late
George W Garnett, for years member
of the firm of Conway. Gordon Gar
nett of this city. died Thursday night at
the home of her son-in-law, Dr. George
e Steel. in Richmond, in the 10th year
OF her Hie.
The deceased was Mics Fletcher. OF
ReppahaDnock county. For more than
twenty-five years she was resident OF
this city, member of the Baptist church
and foremost in all it's work. She was a
woman OF many rare virtues and her
many friends will regret to hear OF her
death. Herremains will be brought here
Saturday and the funeral will take place
from the Baptist church Sunday at an
hour to be named later The interment
will be in the family lot in the City Gene
terry
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
CAPTURED A RATTLESNAKE.
Mr. Beck Will Put His Snakeship on
Exhibition.

Prof. ]. NJ. Beck was directed by a
friend as to where he could capture a
rattlesnake up IN the Wilderness, 20 at
an early hour Thursday morning he lett
"a make an investigation. Upon his ar
rival at the place to which he was d.
rected be found the snake peacefully
sleeping by the side Of large log Prof.
Beck Immediately proceeded to make an
attack on the enemy, which put up q
lively fight. The only thing Proi Beck
used in making the capture was q zap
robe which he threw over the snake
head and then seized 1t around the neck
until he could confne it in box.
The snake measures about five r It
four inches around the body and has SIX
teen rettles.
This is not snake story, and Prot
Beck is arranging to place the reptile Oh
exhibition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
STEAMERS TOURIST AND
CAROLINE.
River Travel Rapidly increasing


The steamer Caroline brought up 33
passengers Thursday and the TOURIST
is. Travel is rapidly increasing TINS
way from down the river. Parties de,
string to go to Baltimore or Richmond
arrive here in time to take the early
trains which land them iu Richmond at 8
2. NJ. and Baltimore 10 2. NJ. the same
day they start from home. 1t is the
quickest and cheapest route. Those who
stop here can have the best hotel accom-
mediation and buy goods at retail cheap.
or than in Baltimore or Washington and
have their purchases shipped back al
less rat q The river trade, which VT
have been striving to get for 30 years
and which naturally belongs 10 Freder
icksburg. is coming and should be prop
erly cared for,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Notice TO The Public School Teach
ers Of Stafford County.

The school OF Methods at Charlottes-
vile. beginning June 23rd, promises 10
be one of the best held in thecountry and
will afford better opportunities for the
advancement Of the teachers in their pro
ie-sion than has yet b n Offered. Il is
sincerely hoped and earnestly urged that
every ,acher, ~ well as those expecting
to become teachers. will avail themselves
Of the Incompatible advantages offered
by this .est school and make an effort
to be present during the entire session.
which ends August lst Those expect
ing to attend please notify me at once.
See March. April and May Issues Of Nir-
ginia School journal Tor full particulars.
James Ashby.
County Superintendent of Schools
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Mrs C. w. Lindsay Attempts to End
Her Life With An Axe She IS Now
Beinq Cared For at the Hospital.

What came very near being "A terrible
tragedy took place at the home oil MI
q. w. Lindsay, in this city, Thursday
e. ,rnoOn and night, and ~ II was Mrs
Lindsay il at the Mary Nashio gton Hos
pital suffering fom the effects oi wounds
mile q N gu eifoi to end her NE She
he been for some time suliei ny rom
severe mental drpi e-slOn 0nd Thursday
her condition became such as 10 show
Temporary oyerba lance OF mind. She aud
her four daughters Mary, DIVA, Mar
garet and Ruth. di1ed together as usual,
Mr.. Lindsay being AT work ~ stafford
COUNT. ami at dinner each OF the gi-is
drank lemonade, IA did Their mother.
In short time Afterwards the entire
family was taken violently VI, aud the
Illness was a. coupe Died by vomiting,
which probably saved the lives OF all
who drank the lemonade, a. there Is
strOig reliability that Mrs. Lindsay, IN
amonrnt OF Temporal alteration, placed
some lind of poison 10 the beverage. At
six O'Clock in the aft ,rnoOn AL 81 the
children were much betf:r but the climax
came TO the whole when Mrs. Lindsay,
still ~ An unbalanced frame Of mind, at
tempted 70 kin herself With an axe. The
distracted womnu cut thrf or four ter
riLle gashes in the top and side OF her
head with the axe. and it was only the
prompt arrival Of DR.. Barney and DR..
Martin which saved her l'Ie. They found
her ly log in pool Of blood with great
streams of it pouring from the cuts and
totally unconscious. The doctors at
once went To worn. staunced the flow OF
blood and sewed up the wounds. Neigh
bors were on hand at once and the inIur-
ed woman WAS made rs comfortable a.
possible aud the children taken charge OF
by friends. Mrs Lindsay was moved 10
the hospital and il doing IA well a. pos
sible under the circumstances. Her Sis
ter. Mrs. ilice Sslter, has arrived here
from Baltimore. Mrs Lindsay is the
daughter of the late A. b. VERIFY, Of Bal
timore, the well known candy nanuiac'
turef
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
New Advertisement.

Capt. NJ. B. Rowe has lost a yellow
and white bull yearli1e and wants tc
know bis whereabouts. He has also "
his possession dark heller which stray
ed TO his Altoona farm. The owner car
get same by proving property and pay
ing for the ad. IN another column.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Richmond, Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
Schedule in effect May oath, 1903.
LEAVE NORTHW ARD.

LEAVE NORrHWAkD.
54j.A NJ daily. Stops on signal al
OccoQuan sundays only.
S35 \. NJ. daily. Stops at Alexandria
1905 4. NJ. Sunday only. Stops or
signal at RroOkc. Aqua. Wide Water
Quantico. cherry Hin, and Occoqusn.
1O47 4. VI. daily, except Sunday
Stops on signal at Brooke. Aquia, Wide
Wafer. Quantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone
OrcOQuan. Lorton. AccOtink, franconla
A Z. NJ daily except Sunday. Nc
local stops
G.57 T.. VI. daily. Stopt on signal al
Brooke and Wide Water. aud at Reid
sundays only.
lO.0l t. VI. daily. Stops ON signal at
Brooke Wide Water and Quautico.
Stops on signal at Occoquanon Sundays
only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
GO 4. NJ. daily. atlantic Coast Lane
train Stops at Milford. Dosweii Ahn
Ashland daily. and ON signal Al "ther
local stops on SUNDAYS only.
o. 90 4. VI. daily except SUNDAY, hicn-
.nond accommodation. Make all stops
Obs 4. NJ. daily Sunday. Makes
local stops Ou signal
l223 i NJ daily. : \. L.train. stops
on signal AT Milford. boswell and Ash.
land
30 Z. VI. daily Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland
637 p. NJ daily. Makes local stops
on signal
S.35 4. VI. daily. SeAbOard Air Line
train Stops at boswell GA signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
3. T.. w. daily except sunday, arrives
fredericksburg Is .3O Z. VI.
g. &. cox. Agent
W 10 nrKE.C u. CILP. ". +. TAYLOR.
,~a. Man. Asst Gen. Man Trsi Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Chas. E. Hunter.

In loving remembrance OF our dear
father. Chas. L. Hunter, who departed
this life three years ago today. May 30,
1900.
You are not forgotten, father dear;
Nor never will you be.
Az long az life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY his daughters,
Mrs J W. Stone,
Mrs q. W. Burlington
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Successful Entertainment

"Ben Hur," a picture play, was pre-
sented at the Christian church Thursday
night by R,y. Herbert Yeuell, OF Union
town, Pa, for the benefit of the church.
A large crowd was present and about $50
was realized.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Farms Wanted

rhave many customers writing Tor
Virginia farm can sell your farms,
it makes no difference where located
Anyone having a fine estate in Virginia
anywhere from $4,000 to 100000
will do well to drop me a line at once
Anyone desiring a 'arm or property o
any description will do well TO consult
me before purchasing.
John. W. Allison, Jr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
KING GEORGE.
Crops improving -larse Field Of
CIover-Other Notes.

Comorn, Va May 2Sth, 1903.
All crops, pastures and vegetation,
which. one week ago, showed the effects
of dry weather, have responded TO the
lcopious showers vi the past few days
and taken a new lease on lie,
A smaller area w'l be seeded to black
peas in King George this season than Tor
some years. Pea vine hay and pea vine
roots az improvers OF the soil have
grown In public favor, but the uptavOre
bic weather conditions since February
have so retarded general farm work that
many farmers will be unable to cultivate
"a pea crop.
The scarcity Of labor is the most per
picking problem that cor ronts the
farmers hereaDouts, and handicaps the
AGRICULTURAL interest now more than
any other one thing.
1t il said that MIR. Frank Taylor, of
this county, has harvested and housed
- large wagon loads of Crimson Ger
mani clover hay ron IL acres OF land,
the largest yield 80 far reported.
Rev. Lewis Jones. who preached a fine
sermon at Potomac baptist church last
Sunday, returned To his home in Charles
county, Md, ON Monday, aud is not here
to conduct a service next Sunday az has
been reported.
Mrs. William NJ. Farmer and Mrs.
Horace \ Minor have returned 10 their
homes here. after spending some time
with kinsiOlk in Middlesex county.
Judge John h. Mason has had hand
some and costly monument erected at
the grave OF his mother. in the cemetery
of st. Johns Episcopal church at King
George G. H.
MIR. Anthony Miiileton is still in "a crlt'-
cal condition. aud there is but little hope
OF his recovery.
MIR. Il. H. Sorrel, OF Washington, Is
about to contract for the erection oil q
large barn on his plantation near tins
place. The building will be the lorgest
of its kind in this section.
The cattle Of Mr.. j. NJ Henderson, OF
Cash Corner, were not poisoned rs sup
posed Several have died, but Mr.. Hen
derson can now account for their Hines
aud death, and authorizes the statement
that there was no poison the case
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30

Connexions as fredericksburg with Re- +.
T. &. b.. and Weems Steamboat Go. At
O-sn.- rith southern Z and Chesapeake
ne only rne 20 she Charlottesville AND
Wu--rrt-s Hatt.r1eils.
Eaata-r STANDARD Time. Daily sIceptNun-
fsy ". l. tli hAlsiN' zen htHaset.
sir-ein so , leaves Orange she 4Ih Monday
a. earl month - j. NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
The Case Of Smith, Charged with
STEALING Money and Watch.

The warrant charging j. Thos. Smith
with stealing $36 aud watch from w
T. Cummings was heard Wednesday by
Mayor Willis. Smith was fined 50 and
costs, amounting to $20.73. ln default
of payment be was sent to jail for thirty
days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
To Be Married.

Col. W. Roy Mason, formerly OF this
city, has issued invitations to the mar
rage of his daughter. Miss Page Mason
TO Mr.. Edwin Allen Russell on Wednes
day. June 18th, at Warrenton, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Franklin.

Mr. Willie d. Mills, of Falmouth, and
Miss Bessie p. Franklin, ofStafford coun'
~ were licensed iu Washing ION to mar
nv on Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
CASHED a CHECK
AtThe esnkit Was Not Honored.

Wednesday morning in Falmouth, a
stranger approached MIR. r. ;. Payne,
giving his name as j. 4. Proctor, and
asked him to cash check for five dollars,
stating that he had that amount IN the
Conway, Gordon and Garnett Bank, and
same would be paid on presentation.
MIR. Payne cashed the check, but when he
presented it at the bank it was turned
down, as the party had no account there;
Mr.. PAYNE then went to officer Gore and
explained the case, and Mr.. Gore arrested
Proctor and turned him over to the fal-
mouth authorities Preparation was
being made to take the prisoner to jail
at Stafford Court House. when he made
his escape.
RECAPTURED AND FINED.
]. T. Proctor, who secured money
from Mr.. K. S. Payne, OF Falmouth on
bogus check and was arrested ana tnen
made his escape, was recsptured Thurs
day evening in Stafford county and tried
before Magistrate Charles TowsoD, O
Falmouth. He was fined $40 and costs
and in default OF payment was sent tc
jail for thirty days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30

Mems fine neckweaE at B. Goldsmith a
Sons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-30
Brilliant Showing OF Spring Millinery.

This Springs showing supasse shown this section Of Virginia Here
the style mako the world by their choice creations.
d Trimmed
under the supervision Three hrscs millinery artists
assisted by other attendants assist making
cons. Weprd producing line Of millinery that Stylish
artistic and tasteful popular prices. You take giving your
chee refund the purchased price article o dissatisfied purchaser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
RRNE MNR'D MEAg
SUBJECT 10 LNMMEW
os,N'6Ns TWO LOCAL EDUCATORS AGREE WITH The
UNIVERSITY MAN m SOME RESPECTS

The sensational statement Of Pro.
fvaaur AodvN of the University of
Washington 10 the vlfeet that small
children ara not bad enough but
should 30 tea rVhaul "a here they could
be taught "A certain amount OF
meauurnn az tho session OF the sno
Kane county Teachers Institute.
aroused widespread comment Ia ed
ueattoual eircies
The general impression seems 90 be
that Yoder either did not mean what
he said or explain Just what he ala
mean Tho meat ia what he h.
quoted as saying iH that too much
or the Eeod influence Of home and
mother destroys tho child'a person
ality. the most interesting part OF
It's make Up
President kane Of the state uni
versitY read Professor Nodern pub
llshed address With an amused
smile. 4 hardly think that the ar
tiele docs Mr. Yoder justice. he
said. and Il probably AN excerpt
from hts address know sif ho.
dur'a views on that subject and they
agree Xefy much with milne. II has
hvun the tendency af many parents
lately O. keep their children out Of
the public schools On account IF the
EVIL influences 60 which they arr
likely TO be subjected there ] think
this Is = mistaken idea and apt 70
work more harm than gond. To keep
a hoy ~ homs aud not allow him o.
associate With other children q like
IS to make q siaslr aut % him uud
when he does get away from home
influences. make him a prey Tor De
signing men. believe that tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

EARLIER boy f. brought into contact
with active life the better for him
Nearly al the great men of history
cnfnt frum the middle class aud we're
brought into contact With their fell
low mun at an early HHu.
Another thiug which | think par
rutH should be mere careful Of and
that o. not "a make their authority
too apparent 20 the child Allow
them more liberty in deciding mat
tcra roe themselves and control them
more by suggestion than by com
mHHd A child who Is puHHlNuly Euod
VIII never amount Co much, lie
must 30 taught 20 realize hlB own
responsibility ana refrain from
WrunE doiuk on hts own account. not
bceaune be wah ordered 10. PROBES
aor Yudrr carries nut his Ideas With
hih own children and acts more az a
companion 20 them than aH par
eute
uptflntendeui Cooper o. the Rss
attic public schools. when arkud to
give bic opinion or Professor Yadef r
address. confessed that hn had not
read the article but said y cam
not believe that Professor Yader
made such an assertion without az
least some qualifying statement /
know that Professor Noder has al
waYn been an advocate Of home
training and also a great believer in
the value of the public Hchaola
do NOT myself believe that Il does
q child any good @ coop him up With
hiah heard fruUra I cuh ntKs yan
my opinion a great deal better. how
over. when I have read the article
81 question"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

BIG STREET CAR STRIKE IN
CHICAGO BELIEVED TO De
NOW INEVITABLE

CHICAGO. N. Nov. IA confer
ence % officials Of the street Rail-
way Employees union and the chi-
cage cl0 Railway company. VII be
held Monday, az which the sm-
ployes' demand Tor an increase 81
erats an hour VIII be discussed
vas 10 have been held today. but
the railway company was net pre-
pared % listen TO the employees
representatives
The belief u prevalent that a
strike is inevitable. There u srnsa
talk II an apulifatiun fnf an Iniunr-
tinn. restraining the officials % the
union ftuFu uFdsfiuE . strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
IN TROUBLE
AGAM
gx CONVICT SHOWS AppRgcI.
ALTON or KIND TREATMENT
BY EmsEzzliNo FROM HIS
NEW EMPLOYER
lspseisl,o The s.sr,l

SPOKANE. Nov. Befriended
by Rev. n. J. Warner. pastor OF the
Pcndleton Methodist church. and
while. arranging TO sing In the choir.
Il. Gordon Graham, a clerk II lee
Teutsch.H dry goods store. iH In the
Umhtilia county jail awaiting trial
on "a charge OF efuhezxlemcnL Ora.
ham admits hie quit. lie WIS re-
leased from the Nnlta WBila peni.
Tertiary in September lsht. having
served two years for forgery, lie
wnH sent down from Everett.
TeutFch estimates the prisoner
Knocked down" $50. but does not
know the exact amount Graham
came TO pendletou two weeks ago
lnnd stopped with the minister uutll
he secured clerks Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
MAYOR HARRISON
BECOMES ANGRY
ADDS ANOTHER oaAPTgR GRAFT SCANDAL, ny ORDERING
DETECTIVES TO RAID EvcRY GAMBLING HOUSE

stated that there was ne gambling
in the city Citiaeus alHl testified
that gamblers were always Etten the
tip from the inside when a raid WIS
proposed. Ia some instances they
had time to remove their entire fafos
crap and roulette wheel iayouts be-
fore the police arrived.
The first plaev raided today was a
room IA the sherman place., whore a
policy layout was sriaud. including
hundreds OF tickets and a large sum
u money, Two operators wete az
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
SAY he is A
FOLSOM ESCAPE

NORTH YAKIMA. NoY. I.--tt b.
believed that che prisoner Swing BE
name a. Pred sluEHau# iu the count
Ball here ls Joseph Theron, the e.
capped convict 81 the folaom prison.
California. NE uHn pm through =
close examination tits evening b.
three officers and they go drcEa o.
the descriptions tails. exactly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
MURDER
EMPRESS MESSENGER IS SHOT
DOWN M COLO BLoop-THE
sAERlFF IS IN PURSUIT

rENAUKASA. Texas. Nov. -
ExpreaHfnau Copeland. ues uniantat.
Of the raelne Company. WAn HHHaHz
ainatrd last uikht while uniuadins
freight Thf aHaasalHF ssuapra OF
horseback Thr sheriff i in pursuit
Win hioadhnunda Il - not believed
Copeland WAS killed ou aue@unt 81
me stfiks. but as The oatcemp - AZ
old feu1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

CHICAGO, New f.-~Ansercd ny
the revelations made hefofr the
Gfett inNestiEatiuE committee Mayer
Harrison this afternoon sent cut 20
detectiNeN with blanket order Go
raid every gambling house lea Chl-
oa9o, IL l. the most aWeeping order
issued in years II adds another
sensational chapter 60 the moral
spasm now shaking the city.
Two DAYS aEo reputable citiarhs
testified that games were operated
within stone throw OF the city
hall. although the ehlef Of police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
PLAY TODAY

The football teams Of the Seattle
High school and the Pusft Sound
Academy Of snohomish airs playing
this afternoon It Athletic park. The
Seattle team IL someW hat stronger
than last Saturday. as both poNd
ard Carrot the star ends. and Nc
Dought. the quarterback. are beck
IN the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
DISAGREED
JURY IN MISSOURI BRIBERY
CASE STOOD EIGHT FOR CON.
vlcTioN. AND FOUR VOTED
FOR AcouiTTAI

JEFFERSON City. Me-. Nov. -
The trial % State senator FaFris.
charged uiih bribery IN connection
with the anti-alum baking powder
legislation, resulted this morning IN
a hung jury. siFhi Htuod Tor cunvie-
ton and four for acquittal The jury
was discharged.