davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-05
-rnE DUNE AND ms SECRETARY.

lie ready before him. I, very different
Holmes this ac,'te. alert man from the
retrospective ana raild dreamer OF
Baker street felt a. ] looked upon
THAI supple figure. alive with nervous
energy. that it was indeed a strenuous
day that awaited u>.
And yet 10 opened in the blacklist dis
appointment. With high hopes we
struck across the peaty. russell moor.
mtcrsccted with thousand sheen
paths. until we came To the broad.
light green belt which marked the
morass between us and HOldernesse.
Certainly if the lad had gone home
ward he must have passed this. and
be could not pass il without leaving his
traces But no sign OF him or the
German could be eccn. With a dark
ening face my friend strobe along the
margin, eagerly ObServaRt OF every
muddy stain upon the messy surface.
Sheep marks there We're in profuSion.
and at one place. some miles down.
cows had left their tracks. Nothing
more.
Check number one" said Holmes.
looking gloomily over the rolling ex-
panse of the moor. There is another
morass down yonder. and narrow
neck between. Hello. Hello. Hello,
What have we hereT"
We had come on small black ribbon
OF pathway. In the middle OF il. clear
ly marked on the sodden soil, was the
track OF a bicycle
"Hurrahr' l cried I'VE have IT.
But Holmes was shaking his head.
and his face was puzzled and expectant
rather than joyous.
"A bicycle. certainly. bat not the bi-
cycle said he. Il am familiar with
forty-two different Impressions left by
tires. This, AZ yol perceive Is Dun.
Top, With a patch ,pon the outer cover.
Heidegger's tires were Palmers. leav-
Ing longitudinal stripes Aveling. the
mathematical master. was sure upon
the point. Therefore it is not Heldeg.
gers track
THE boys. then?"
Possibly. II we could prove a bicy-
Gle to have been in his possession. Bur
this we have utterly failed 10 do. This
track, as you perceive. was made by a
rider who was going from the direction
OF the school"
''Or toward ltfH
'No. no. my dear Watson. The more
deeply sunk impression is. OF course.
the hind wheel. upon which the weight
rests. You perceive several places
where IL has passed across and obliter-
ated the more shallow mark OF the
front one. Ii was undoubtedly head
Ing away from the school. 1t may or
may not be connected with our in
quiry, but we will follow it backward
before we go auy farther"
We did SO. and at the end of a few
hundred yards lost the tracks as we
emerged from the boggy portion OF the
moor. Following the path backward.
we picked out another spot where a
spring trickled across IL. Here. once
again. was the mark OF the bicycle.
though nearly obliterated By the hoofs
OF cows. After that there was no sign.
but the patti ran right on into Ragged
Shaw, the wood which backed on 70
the school. From this wood the cycle
must have emerged Holmes sat down
on a b0wider and rested his chin IN HIS
hands. had smoked two cigarettes
before he moved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-05

--'''t'' ''NN w 'tf Nf tNftA'ff fthiftA az Tx
school
school and You see also that there Is
no side road Tor mile either way. n
these two folk passed away by road. It
was this road"
Exactly"
by a singular and happy chance we
are able "a some extent 10 check what
passes along this road during the night
In question. AZ this point. where nay
pipe Is now resting. n county constable
was on duty from II too tits. as you
perceive the first crosSroad on the east
side. This man declares that he was
not absent from has post TOR an In
slant. and he is positive that neither
boy nor man could have gone that way
unseen. have spoken with this police
man tonight, ANA he appears to me TO
be perfectly reliable person. That
blocks this end. We have now TO deal
with the other. There Is an inn here.
the Red Bull. the land.ady OF which
was III. She had sent TO Mackleton for
doctor. but he did not arrive until
morning. being absent at another case.
The people at the inn were alert all
night awaiting his coming. and one or
other OF them seems To have continual
ly had an eye upon the road. They de-
clare that no one passed. II their evil
dence is good. then we are fortunate
enough 10 be able 10 block the west and
also 10 he able to say that the fugitives
did not use the road at all"
But the bicycleT' | objected.
Gle presently. To continue our reason
ing, II these people did not go by the
road they must have traversed the
country 10 the north OF the house or TO
the south Of the house That Is certain.
Let us weigh the one against the other.
On the south OF the house is, as you
perceive. large district OF arabic land.
cut up into small fields. with stone
walls between them. There / admit
that bicycle is impossible We can
dismiss the idea. We turn to the eoun-
try on the north. Here there lies a
grove of trees marked as the Ragged
Shaw and on the farther side stretch
es a great rolling m96r. Lower GIL
moor, extending for ten-miles and slop-
ing gradually upward. Here. at one
side Of this wilderness. is Holdernesse
Hall, ten miles by road. but only six
across the moor. 1t is a peculiarly des-
olate plain. A few moor farmers have
small holdings. where they rear sheep
and cattle. Except these. tie plover and
the curlew are the only Inhabitants UNI
III you come TO the Chesterfield high
road. There is a church there, you see.
as we'll as few cottages and an inn.
Beyond that the hills become precipi-
tous- Surely ii is here 20 the north that
our quest must lie"
"But the bicyclesr persisted.
''WeH, wellr' said Holmes inpatient
ly. "A good cyclist does not need
highroad. The moor is intersected with
paths. and the moon was at the fun.
Hello What Is thlsg"
There was an agtated knocA az the
door. and an instant afterward DIT.
Huxtable was In the room. IN his hand
he held blue cricke; cap with white
chevron on the peak
AT last we have clew-' he cried.
''Thank heaven. at last we are on the
dear boys track, II is his capw
Where was Il foundf"
''In the van os the gypsies who camp
ed on the moor They left on Tuesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-05

- tfa.r.y
fcoyrietf. 1895, D. MscI-,s. PkGisr - Co
+ have had some dramatic
kAI entrances and exits upon
Wv our small stage at Baker
-----& street, but cannot recol-
SC[SEEt lect anything more sud
tS@y1-&lI den and startling than the
first appearance OF DR..
Thorneycroft Huxtable. NJ. A. Pm. D..
etc. His card. which seemed too small 20
carry the weight OF his academic dis
tinctions. preceded him by a few sec
onds. and then he entered himself. so
large. so pompous and 50 dignified that
he was the very embodiment OF self
possession and solidity And yet his
first action when the door had closed
behind him was 10 stagger against the
table. whence he slipped down upon the
floor. and there was that majestic fig
Ore PROSTATE and insensible upon our
bearskin hearth rug.
We had sprung to our feet. and for
few moments we stared In silent
amazement at this ponderous piece Of
wreckage. which told OF some sudden
and fatal storm far out on the ocean
OF life. Then Holmes hurried with
cushion for his head and with brandy
for his lips. The heavy. white face was
scanned with lines OF trouble: the hang
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-05
The Adventure of
the Priory School
No. S of the Series

Cc.syvisas 1904. D. e. css@- Ds,l. s-E c.Rss,'s
Hsskly)
(cosyrisbf. 1895. 4, MsClsrs. Ph,ff,., =, c.J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-05

Holmes map o. thc nc5ghborhood Of a.e
school
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-05

CONTINUED ON 9Th PAGE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ia. Harris, clerk. made report ofiineS
collected
List OF alterations examined and or
derpd flied
Sheriff made report OF prisoners con
fined in Jail ,
\ special grand jury was empannelled
and brought in the following lndict-
ments. VIM j. Butzner, foreman.
Commonwealth vs. John Ennis Tor
house breaking.
Commonwealth W. John Thomas for
house-breaking.
W. G. billiard. treasurer, filed his list OF
delinquent and capitatiOn tax.
Pendleton W. Pendleton, divorce mensa
ct thoro granted. Alvin T. Embrey,p q.
Hart ". Hart, n mensa 1T thOro dl-
yorce granted Frederick W. Coleman,
p. q. Lee j. Graves p. d.
Dir. &. X. Massey, chairman OF board OF
supervisors. made a report rs To the san
itarv condition of the jail.
John Ennis found guilty OF house
breaking and sent to the pententiary for
, years. Jno. Thomas, for same offence,
given years
Miller vs.. Miller. absolute divorce grant
ed. Alvin T. Embrey p. q.
r. 4. Frazer released from the recog
nizance OF :. McAllister.
Witnesses at this term ordered paid.
Applications for pensions examined
and apprJyed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING
JUDGE S. v. Williams Addresses Voters Here in
Behalf Of His Candidacy For AuOrney.Gcnsral

Monday night Judge Samuel W vii
liams. oi WNthc, Democratic candidate
for the nomination for attorney general
in the primary. addressed the voters OF
this city at the Courthouse.
Col. T.. d. Cole city chairman, presided
and Judge j. r. Goodrich introduced
the speaker. Judge Williams opened
hv stating under what embarrassment hc
was laboring i'm having 10 talk about
himself and speaking OF his own pcord
He said it was very diStasteiul for him
To do So. but IL was made necessary 10y
thcpreSrut system of nominating cand-
dates. He made strong plea that the
great Southwest of Virginia should bc
represented ON the State Democratic
ticket and said that Rockbridge county
would have two of the best oiiices-State
treasurer and attorney -gcnrral-li MAJOR
Anderson j. nominated. lie emphasized
the fact that all the candidates. save
himself arr irumca~; ui the Blue Ridge.
he alone coming from west oi the Blue
Ridge Mountains. judge Williams Wig
orouslv discussed Major Anderson nrc-
ord ON the school book list proposition
and Major Anderson : record in the ton-
stitntional Convention. where be- intro
duced a resolution to take from the lru-
Die after the first term the right 10 vote
Tor the Superintendent of public schools.
Judge Williams ]. AN attractive
speaker and both here and in the county
made many friends. many ~ whom pre-
diet he will carry this section.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
PICKLES BROUGHT FROM WEST
Shortage Of Crop Here Great Loss TO Stafford
Farmers.

The shortage of the pickle crop in this
section, caused by excessive rain, will
necessitate the bringing of large quaint
ties OF pickles from the West 10 this vi
entity.
one pickle firm had to bring - ear
loads Oi pickles from the West last year
to put in vinegar To supply the demand
for orders at the factory. Five ear loads
have already been brought this year, land
many more will probably follow.
1t would appear that the farmers and
truckers OF this section do not grow a
sufficient acreage OF pickles To supply the
factories here even in favorable seasons.
1t il admitted To be one Oi the prof
liable crops that can be- raisedand much
OF the land hewahouts is peculiarly
adapted to the raising OF the tiny Gu
cumbers.
lipossblc. sufficient quantity oil tins
product should be- grown here. So rs To
put the immense amount oi capital %'nt
To the West in the pockets OF our own
farmers The matter is certainly worth
inquirng into.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
Mr.. DAVID B. POWERS, JR
lie Enters legislative Contest in Caroline.

Hon. David b. Powers. Jr. who~ccard
appears in this issue ~ "a candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for the
Legislature. is native of that county
and a son of u. b. Powers. lie received
his education M the Virginia Military
Institute and tine University of Virginia.
lie is lawyer of ability. and though "a
Young man has successfully held the pp-
.itiou, of mayor of his town. chairman
oi tine Democratic party of his county
and member of the legislature iu aIl of
which positions De- has displayed ability.
Active and fearless. rnauiicsting % street
fidelity To- the interests OF his party. he
proved himself one of themostusriuI law
makers in that body Mr. Powers
stands for economy and business pnnci-
pies IN the conduct of county and state
affairs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
CARD
August I, 1905.

august iF'''s
To the Times Dispatch:
In referring to the candidat - in your
issue of August q. 1905, you state: For
the attorney -generalship, Mr.. Williams,
OF Wythe, is making a very active can
yass. basing it chiefly on his attitude III
favor OF the single book list.
This only states the facts in part. !
do rely very much on my position IN
favor OF the single book list. also rely
very much on the fact that Mr.Anderson,
as a member of the State Board Of Edu-
cation, voted for the multiple list, and
now. in the heat Of the canvass. goes
back on his own record, changes front.
and declares his conversion to the single
list. IT, however, there is one thing more
than another on which CHIEFLY rely Tor
success in this canvass, it IL upon the
high sense of fairness and justice To AL
sections OF the Stat ,, which should actu-
ate the Democrats of Virginia in making
party nominations.
Under our new Constitution, we elect
seven Stat officers by direct vote OF the
people. Mr.. A. W. Hartman, who has
been State treasurer for more than TWEEN
ty years. having no opposition IN the
primary, IL now the regular Democratic
nominee for treasurer. He resides IN
Rockbridge county. My opponent, Mr..
Anderson. resides in Rockbridge county.
| reside in Wythe county, and ! am the
only candidate before the Democratic
primary, for any office, who resides III
southwest Virginia.
In my card of announcement, ana III
all nv speeches. have been submitting
To the Democrats whether it is fair, right,
lust. or a square deal" amongst party
friends. or whether it is good, sound
party policy to put two nominees iortwo
Offices in the gift of the party in one
county and refuse to accord to that great
section of the State west OF Roanoke
with all of it's vast and varied interests
any representation whatever on ouI
Democratic ticket.
have been urging this upon the
attention OF Democrats throughout TIM
canvass. This being the, your article
does me great injustice /, therefore. ash
that you do me the simple justice topub
lish this note.
Respectfully,
Samuel W. Williams.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
STAFFORD SCHOOL
BOARD MEETINGS

There will be meetings OF the several
district school boards ofStaffOrd county,
for the purpose OF contracting with
teachers ~ follows:
Rock Hill, August ~, at Mt. Airy, 10
a. IN.
Aqua. August -. at Ebenezer. l0a. m.
Falmouth, August, -, at New Hope,
| p. III. -,
The HARDWOOD district public school
hoard will meet at Berea public school
house at $40 a. m, Monday, August %,
1905. to elect teachers. Applicants
should file applications together with
their certificates, with clerk OF district
school board OF or before August %,
1903.
BY order superintendent,
Jas. Ashby.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
ROWIett & GOOIriCk
CANDIDATES CARD
To the Voters OF Caroline:

10 the OItfs Oh OuIOlillC.
take this method of announcing 10
INV fellow citizens that ! am candidate
i'm the primary of August 22nd for the
Democratic nominationfOr menberoi the
House of Delegates. do this that there
NAV he no uncertainty rs to my candl,.
dacy with those to whom 1t may be oil
interest. and also saproper response 10
ali those who have so kindly expressed
10 me the desire that | should be can
didate and of their purpose to support
me The work OF the next Legislature
should be devoted to the business and IN
dnstrial interests Of the people. Those IN
terests require economy and strict busl.
ness princi pies in the administration OF
State and county affairs. Pledglng my
self to every reform that will lessen the
expense of your government. ! promise.
il in the performance of this work OF vital
Importance it shall please the good peo-
Die of Caroline to elect me. to endeavOr
10 discharge the duties OF the position
with a faithful devotion TO the best inter
ests of INV county and Stat. Thanking
Won for that generous and loyal support
Won have ever accorded me in the past, !
Your obedient servant,
David b. Powers, Jr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Tn. Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
liter eytras S3.25M3.5O; Pennsyf
v w,n roller. clear, $3.7JG3.90; city
ro ii. fancy. s5.SOG6. RYE FLOUR
Arm arm ner barrel S4.15. WHEAT STEADY
No Pennsvlvnia red. new, S4l2c.
CORN firm; No. yellow, local. 63p
sac OATS steady; No. 2 white ,cllP.
ned 36c.: lower grades, 34c. hAi
Arm. No. 1 timothy. large Daies;
ak 20 PORK firm; family. Sll. BEvr
arm. beef hams, $23G24 POULTRY I.
live steady: hens. l5c.; old rooste,s D
eILc Dressed firm; choice LOWS ,N y :,
I5c: old ROSTERS, 9lsc. ~ -, ~ I;
Arm: creamery. pc. per pound. EuGo
steady: New York and Pennsy !v van "a.
21c. per dozen. POTATOES steauS ,
new. per bushel, SOC; a 81; ..o.d,,. No
p rad s5i6c: steamer No. ? spot,
no 10 new. 63G91c. CORN qulet'
r, 'S.sd snot. 621bc.: steamer mixed
E M" santhern. 6OG6 csc. OATS hrm;
0 svh;,e No 2. 37Ihc.; No. 3, 1874 a5ic;
M wni' an 25iLc.: mixed, No 2, 80 nc;
NJ SA% n CSC: No 4, 94AG34Hc
pt,1TiiTTER steady; creamery separator
avtras 2IH21kc.; held, 800 iSc.
S 1n;nfs 20G 23c.; Maryland and penn
svIvania dairy prints. lac EGGS hrm
fancy Maryland. Pennsyiyaahi3, ~ a y
vI1Ircjnia f7ibc.; West Virginia, l1Ac.i
southern, 16isc,. per Dozen IygI1zp oo,v.
NEW YORK - BUTTER oa cas- =
80 n" nrice extra creamery, ia
91iLc. oficial prices. creamery com
mon n extra. 17hG2lc.; state DAIRY
rUn TO extra. 1910 2O12c.; reno
led common to extra, 15Q l9hc.!
nstarn factory. common to extra, l.
TO- western imitation creamery
e %tp 19ibc.; do. firsts. $50 1879,
CHEESE Arm; state, full cream, small
colored and white, fancy. llAc.i 2
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR HOUSE
Names Of Prominent Gentlemen Mentioned For
the Position.

I'm am interview with "a representative
of this paper AT Spotsylvania court
Monday. Mr.. ". j Butzner. chair
man OF the Republican County Com
mittee. said. We propose To make nom
nations for the senate and house. and
will make vigorous fight. Mr.. Absa-
lom Waller will accept the nomination
for the senate and there are three gentle
men spoken OF for the house-Messrs.
Henry Warden, Henry VI. Holladay and
". y. Garter Our choice l. Mr. Carter,
If he will accept the nomination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule IN effect Nav 2Sth, 1905.

Schedule IN effect Nav 2Sth, 1905.
LEAVE YoRTHwARD.
GOA. NJ. daily. Stops on sigual
at Occoquan Sundays only
S.32 A. M daily. Stopse' '~Nshdrla
1893 A. NJ. daily. Sto, IA signal
at Iceland, Brooke, A. In. Wide
Water. Ried. Quantico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone, Negley, Occoquan, Lor
ton, Accotink, Franconia, Seminary
and Alexandria.
l.4S y. NJ. daily except Sunday
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas P. NJ. daily. STOP, N signal
at Brooke. Wide Water, Qnantico,
aud Alexandria
$50 y NJ. daily. Stops ut Alex
andria. Stops on signal AT Oeeoqna'
on Sundays only.
LKAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A M. daily except SUNDAY
Richmond accommodation MAKES
all stops.
6.2l A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at WIDE
Water. Summit, Guinea, WOodslane.
Penola. Rutherglen. TaylOrsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; ami at
Alexandra, DFOphV, Al 'iOiN' D'o"N''
and Ashland daily.
0.4SA. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
1929 =. NJ daily, 5. \. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton ami Deco
oman Sundays only, and daily
Alexandria, Quantico, Milford, Dos
we'll aud Ashland.
5.26 p. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops at Alexandria,
boswell and Ashland.
G.39 p. NJ daily. Makes local stops
OH signal.
SOC 2. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Liue
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond =. NJ. daily except Sunday.
arrives Fredericksburg G.53 ?. Nj.
NOTR-1ime of arrivals and de-
partures aud connections not guar.
anteed.
e. e. cox. Agent
". d. DUKE. c. W. GULF. ". T. TAYLOR
t;eu Man Asst ten Man Traf Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
HAYS POST THANKS MkURY CAMP
Resolutions Beautifully Engraved and Hand
sOmtly Framed.

Mnury Camp Confederate Vet rams has
received from Gen. Alexander Hays
Post No. p. Department of Pennsyl-
wanna. G.. 4. r.. handsomely engraved
resolutions. expressing appreciation 81
unusual courtesies and kind attentions
rendered by the former during the visit OF
the Pennsylyanians here ON the occasion
of the Dedication of the Hays monument
on the Wilderness battlefield in May.
The resolutions are Handsomely framed
and can b. seen at the office OF Captain
= n,rir,t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-10
SPOTSYLVANIA COURT
Politics Claiming AttentiOn-Ju Judge
Williams Addresses the Voters.
MASSEY AND SHIFT ACTlvE-NOTES. ETC., ETC.

There was little else but politics at
Spotsylyania court Monday. None ol
the candidates for the big State offices
were present except Judge Samuel W.
Williams. of Wythe county, Democratic
candidate for attorney general lie
spoke at | O'Clock in the courthouse 10 "A
large audience. He was introduced by
the county chairman. Dr. E. Il. Massey,
and won great many votes. lie land
great stress on the single list in schools,
and the care Oi the aged and intirm Con
federate soldier There il very little
chang. in regard To the senatorship
Martin will carry the county by good
majority over Montague. The tight be
tween Willard and swanson IL close,
with the chances iayoring Willard and
Mann steadily gaining The big fight is
between the candidates for the llOuse OF
Delegates Massey. OF the county. and
Swift. ui fredericksburg. There are
twelve precincts in the county tits estl-
mated that not over 100 votes can be
polled. The friends OF DR.. Massey claim
that of these he will get majority oi
125. Swift's friend cOncede that Massey
will carry the county. but 10y majority
OF less than l2J. Alleycr arr directed to
fredericksburg and the question. Nv hat
will fredericksburg dor was heard on
all sides The fight between these two
gentlemen il going To bring ont iull
vote. Both DR.. Massey and MIR. Swift
were ON the court green and very active
among the voters.
LAND SALE.
Nr.SrS. St Geo. Il. F'itzhugh and +.
". Coleman. commissioners, sold what
is known as the Tracey Tract OF land,
of estate of John Hayden. containing
POO acres and situated ON the Kappa
hammock river Z miles from Fpderlcks-
burg. to ". : Emhry Tor $40.
NOTES.
The ladies of Brrca church gave "A din
nrr which was we'll patrOuind and "A
goodly sum realized
Rev. K y. Garland preached AT Massa-
ponaN Sunday. The meeting will con
time all this week with Rev. Mr.. Hall, of
Madison. assisting the pastor.
4 protractcd meeting will commence
next sunday. Aug. l3, AT loan churrh,
ana VIII flitlUN' i'l WV N''h. wv
Decatur Edwards pastor will be- as-
sisted hy Rev. ). W Cole.
Mrs~r~ Ira T. TURNKEY and Charles K.
Andrews left Monday Tor the Republican
Convention AT Roanoke. 10 which they
are delegates
Clerk of Court T. a. Harris reports
fines collected since last term SCI, and
the receipts oi his office 10 the STATE OF
Virginia for tho,Same period Sal. 20.
Mr. e. OConor Goodrich. OF this city.
qualified 90 practice law in court.
Sarah NJ Lawson qualified ~ admin
istrntor of Sally j. Clemens
The Board OF Supervisor, have To-
ducrd the county levy from - To 10
cents ON thc >lOO. and increased the
road tax from L. to % cents on the
500.
Those present from this city were
Mrs~rS. 81 Gcorgr r. Fitzhugh. F. W.
Coleman. Judge \. r. Embnry Il. g..
Swift. Jude, H. II. l.. Chichester. j. L.
GoolrA. " ID. carter. g. O'ton"r Cool
rick. " ". Butzurr. &. u. Foster, Capt
N. r.. Rowe. " t. Dempsey. J. h. Col
bert John Brauer. Frank h Tyler. Rev.
Decatur Edwards. "a representative oil
this paper and others.