davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
NO COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Compulsory arbitration something that labor organized
much experience with handled arbitration wherein
its by methods well known manipulated things Labor
unanimously oppose
officials appointed
presidents when the finding of the rbirators be
accepted.
arbitration will leave selection of ab
conendng parties and will the acceptance
the verdict be forced by public opinion will be accepted by labor
long step owrard But machine made vercts something
that labor has suffered from too much already
Transfers convention Philadelphia because
opportunity talk about violence and graft But they said
they did they would have tribute the
tism and organization.
George F. aer president of coal make
advancing the price of coal so How it possible
like his friends deude
working into remaining divided election day?
1t remained a mayor by of
engineer deal whereby decent park obtained for the The
elect the whole blooming outfit of officials and
get a lot things we are entitled to.
An exchange says busy
that he has lost all OF his hair HUH Mr. Rockefeller has
lost than hair in his mad chase for dollars.
Il took meal tickets supply meals the special
that they did not get the tickets or the meals
Parade soldly Monday sheep
Tuesday the first Monday November That is just what
capital workingmen to do
Hutton stood by the securing park for the city
Mr. gratifying of getting the
working people of the city.
The Wageworker has said say about the Shelby Smith
until after eght-hour fight Then The Wageworker is
going scalp hunt
The unions of paid benefits
than life of the country together
The Wageworker has its mnzzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

Ninety-two printers unions have the
S-hour day, and sixty-two have arrang-
ed for it by contract.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
A Childish Wall

A little incident at once amusing
and pathetic occurred on board
fast train between Chicago and Omaha
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
At the Bar

The multi-millionairs entered through
the gates that stood before the bar
of Judgment.
We'll, have you any idea what your
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

exchange that Mr. Rockefeller busy chas
ingdo he lost all of his Huh
lost moro than hair in his mad chase for dollars.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

1t remained for elected by the votes OF union
engineer deal whereby decent park obtained for the city Thu
elect the whole blooming outfit of officials
get OF things w entitled to-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

George f. president the coal max
people of the him S3ooooo00 tribute by mere
the coal How possible t.
like that long Baer and his friends delud
working into remaining divided on election day
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

meal tickets supply 100000 meals the pecia
during Chicago strike The deputies claim
that they did the tickets or the meals.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
New OazxGgsGySy
FxaEaR8eEe99@S

EEaHEEbG4eHH@S
To induce early buying OF
choice Fall Styles in Outing and
F'lannelettes we place on sale the
following at very low prices:
10 pieces Unblcached Shaker
Flahnel .4s4c
SO pieces, full width, Medium and
Light Colored Outings in
stri pc and checks. ..... &c
so pieces Fine Soft Outings, light
and dark colors, like you paid
last fall 1Oc-This week. .7Ac
so pieces Light and dark Flannel
e5tes, fast colors and good pat
terms Loo
Is pieces of Moleskin Flannelettc
in pretty kimono patterns and
soft as down, 1211ac value l0c
Bottles assd Cushion Tops
LA Tinted Doilies go on sale
this week; they are 12x12 inches
and usually sell at 15c. This
week you can buy them at 10c
each, and we give you 2 skeins Of
Potters silk with each dolly free
Choice of 800 Tinted Cushion
Tops with backs: they are worth
to soc. This week at 25c.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

The Wageworker has eaten its muzzle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

sody Monday and then like sheep thu
the Monday November. That wlla
CAPT wan wokingmen do.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
SWANSON MADE NO PROMISES

"The slate-makers may guess and the
newspapers may print what they can
get from Others" said Congressman
Swanson yesterday, just before he lett
for his home at Chatham. 81 have not
made a solitary promise to anyone and
no indication of who viii be named Tor
any place has been made by me. | will
not think OF those things until after the
election. That will De time enough. -
II want to repeat that | shall go into
office absolutely untrammelled and with
out any sort of obligation to anyone. ="
= al shall make campaign this fall
which will open the eyes of the people
| want to make as many speeches az a
man can make in the time intervening
and the expressions from the gentlemen
who were in the race against me are APP
preciated. Iexpected nothing less. Had
been unsuccessful | should have done
Just what they did."-Richmond News
Leader.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
POLITICAL GOSSIP

Gov. Montague denies that he has any
idea of running for Congress either in the
Fifth or Third district. He will more
likely open law office and remain in
Richmond.
The result of the primary election has
brought out several candidates to dis
place the partisans OF Gov: Montague at
Norfolk. Among these liz DIR. c. +. New
bill, who Swanson is expected to APP
point as the quarantine officer at the
Norfolk station.
Gossip is along the lines that there
will be three-cOrnered fight for Con
gress in the Fifth district TO succeed MIR.
Swanson. K. A. James, of the Danville
Register, Senator G. j. Harvey, OF Pat
rick, and Judge +. NJ. Saunders, OF
Franklin, are looked upon as possible
candidates. II Saunders runs it seems
likely that Harvey will support him and
succeed him az Circuit Judge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
REPUBLICANS
AGGRESSIVE
They Will Open State Campaign at
HarrisOnburs Saturday
JUDGE LEWIS AND OTHERS WILL
SPEAK

The Republican party will formally
open the campaign for the gOvernOrsllp
and other State offices next Saturday,
Sept mber I'd, at Harrisonburg, Rock
ingham county. Judge l.. l.. Lewis can
didate for Governo-; Senator George A..
RevercOmb candida,a for AttOrney-Cen-
eral John Acker, for Stat Treasurer
Mr.. Kert. .Or Lieut. anant-Goyernor, and
Others will make addresses.
While Judge Lewis is a lawyer OF
ability, it il not thought that ne VII be
as effective on the stump az some OF the
minor lights Mr.. ReyercOmb is gor-
Gus. aggressive speaker, and can take
care OF himself in a Joint deba,'.
Some of the Republicans admit that
NJ. Swanson is the most formidable can
didate the Democrats could have named.
Mr.. SwansOn's cong .'essiOnal district,
the Fifth. is one that the Republicans
lad hopes of carrying this fal'. bat with
the congressman a. c1nd'da6 IL u
generally believed he will carry the DIS
trict by handsome majority.
Little is known OF the total voting
strength Of the Republican pay in the
State, but there is every reason TO believe
that they were every a@,iye all over the
State in paying poll taxes last spring
The Ninth District, with the largest
qualified vote OF any OF the TN, is con-
ceded to be Republican, butiCis apparent
from the Democratic primary returns
that Mr.. Swanson is 0oJh popr'ar and
influential in thai district, and " prob
ably poll a larger VOC than almoso any
other Democrat that cou'd have been
named.
KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN.
The Harr.sonburg meeting neSo Satur.
day is Ell ICED to furnish the key lot OF
the campa gh, and vii be very impor-
tant pol cal event. The Democrats
have not yet fixed tire date for opening
their campaign, and il is therefore IN
likely tlaG any Of thep mai ! candida es
VII be pres mt, even az mere listeners.
The Democratic S ate Central Commit he
is expec d to meet N Richmond a lew
days after TIE Hari .sonburg opener, and
it will ,hen be determined when and
where the canvass win Il begOn.
Many Republican stumpers VIII be at
work al over the Stat. They will
nominate candidates for the House and
Senate in the various districts, and these
will all be canvassers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
REDISTRICT The STATE
This Will Be Done By Next
Legislature
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS THE
MOST CONCERNED
Newport News Will Probably be Added TO The
First.
Especial to The Free Lance)
Richmond. Va. August p,

The next General Assembly will, il Is
believed redistrict the State iOrmembers
of Congress. That is the information
which il being passed around at this
time, and it is generally accepted as cor
rect. II will be recalled that the Legs
lature twice passed the bin last session,
the first time it being killed because il
did not reach the Governor in time for
him to sign it or to veto il before the
final adjournment Of the General Assem-
bly,. and the next time it was killed in
the House because it is alleged the friends
of Congressman W. 4. Jones, OF the First
District, objected.
The First and Second Districts are to
be more directly concerned in the redis-
tricting than any Others at this time
The difference in voting population be-
tween the First and Second Districts is
about fifty thousand, and it is proposed
10 take from the Second District the city
of Newport News and the counties oil
Elizabeth City and Warwick and attach
them to the First District, which would
still leave a difference OF about seven
thousand N favor OF the Second District.
The vote OF Newport News and the
counties OF Elizabeth City and Warwick
is twenty thousand. They are on the
northern side of Hampton Roads, and
are really more accessible to the First
District than to the Second. The con
aicting interests OF Norfolk and Newport
News make it imperative that the dis
trict be divided. At present the two
cities are in the Second District, and the
fact that there is a yard and
private yard for the building OF ships
makes it impossible for one Congress
man to represent both with satisfactory
results to all concerned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
MERCER AND JONES
HISTORY BECOMES STRANGELY
MIXED
Mercer Connected With Civil War In
Newspaper Article
Jones Confused Win Mary Washington ASsOcia.
items Ia a Magazine.

The porapctlc newspaper ana period
zeal writer's sometimes get up some
amusing historical inaccuracies. which
are pnlmcd of ON the readers of those
publcutiun- az historical ycrltleS. One
appeared in the Washington Star the
other evening iu reference 10 the Mercer
monument. The account stated that "A
monument To the memory Ol Gen. Hugh
Mercer. who fell in one al the battles
around Frcdrrickshurg during the civil
war. is 10 be- unveiled. % is stated. some
time iu the later part oi October. The
monument stands near where Gen. Mer-
Ger fell. aud the crpmonins attending the
unyeiing will be- elaborate. II u
strange how any WIitrrcoud have made
such bmndcrs Gen. Mercer was killed
not at Fredericksburg. hut at Princeton.
New Jersey. and u the Revolutionary
war instead oi the Civil war. The de-
srondnnt~ of Gen Mercer of the third
and fourth generations were splendid
soldiers i'm the Civil war, as his son,
Hugh. was la the War of 1872.
Some other amusing inaccuracies ap-
pear In the September number ol the Cos
mopolitan. ia highly colorcd romance
ON Planter Paul Jones. I'm that arti-
cle. which is the lth, 9TH and 9th chap
terS ui thr series. are several cuts oil
places in and around fredericksburg
with which the author connects Planter
Jones. They are given a- follows. The
Mary Washington HOUSE, where lac
saws Jones lived while he settled his
brothers estate. s part of the Wash
ingtun farm ON tine Stafford side oi the
river. which is noted as the site of the
Jones plantation ON the kappahaunock,
fredericksburg "The Rising sun Inn.
a favoritr haunt of Jones during his resi-
dence ia fredericksburg The Mary
Washington Rock. where hc resOrted Tor
reading and meditation. near where the
monument now stands. whichis declared
10 be- Jones seat overlooking the Rap
pahnnnock where Jones is said 10 have
courted "a lady OF fredericksburg. Then
me- gives cut of "Spotsylvania court
house. Virginia. i'm front OF which Jones
once fought duel All OF this will be-
news ~ our people, who never heard oi
these things before. and nuow brought
to light 10y the vivid Imagination OF these
travelling newspaper writers. who never
examine record and who throw hlstor-
ical fact~ To the dogs and feed their read
ers with iancies. hatched out by their
own imaginatlOnS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
rmcn,u Killed BY Explosion.

Mazatlan. Mexico. Aug. 2S Twenty
Mexican laborcrs were killed and
number injured by the premature ex
plosion Of a quantity Of dynamite at
the port works AZ Manzanillo recently
The bodies of those killed were hor-
dbly manrlcd. The remains were bur
led in n common grave at Manzanillc
cemetery. IL Is said that the explo-
sion was the result OF carelessness on
the part OF some OF the lab0rers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
VIRGINIA NEWS

John II. Worrel and Josie =. Combs,
both of Wc~tmorcland county, were
licensed 10 we'd i'm Washington Monday.
Edgar Freeman OF Orange has purchas
.d thciarm known a." Fleetwood. near
Brandy, Culpeper county, and will move
there.
l.. II. Ncal. twenty-five years old. died
at his home, near Mundys Point, North
umberlaud county, Saturday. after "a
short illness OF consumption.
COL John W. Cogwill. OF Washington,
has purchased "a farm from Georg. l..
Turbeville. in Fairfax county. Col Cog
will has recently inherited d fortune.
The decision Of the Court Of Appeals
that the State can tax floating craft OF
every concern in tidal waters has been
sustained los the L. ;. supreme Court.
Frank Tomlyn. colorcd. aged seventeen,
was drowned Saturday at Greenvalc
Creek. Rappahannock River while out
sailing. He fell overheard. The body
was recovered.
The marriage of Miss Cora Lee Moody,
daughter of ". W. Moody. OF MiddleseX,
and Mr. ". ". lMmpkin Of Baltimore,
" III take place at Old Church, MiddleseX
county, Nov. l..
Mr. James Philip Grymes. formerly oi
Rapidan. now OF Savannah, Ga. will he
married 10 Miss Mary BroadnaX Robert
son. ON Tuesday. September 18th, at ST.
Pauls Church. Savannah.
j. l.. Bib. formerly OFT the Louisa News.
and John +. Summers, both OF Louisa.
have purchased the GordOnsville Gazette,
and will assume charge September lst.
The Gazette will continue Democratic.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. j. Carter OF Lancaster
equity have issued invitations 10 the mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Carolyn
Margaret Carter. 10 Mr. James Monroe
PJuder. OF Forest Park Baltimore. Md.
to take place at kilmarnock church, Sep
TENDER 9TH,
Under the resolution adopted by the
mass meeting providing for a committee
of fifty ito take whatever measures may
be proper aud eXpcdlent III thelF Jug
ment to secure fair and honest elections
for the city OF Richmond Chairman
Bowe has named the members. The
committee is composed OF prominent
citizens OF Richmond, with Vim. L..
Royal a. chairman.
Pennsylvania capitalists who have
acquired mineral lands in Orange county,
obtained charter from the State cor
poration commission Saturday rs fol-
lows: The Piedmont Mining and Metal
lurgical Corporation. Principal office, st.
Just. Orange county. IncorpOrators: {.
Barth. president; &. W. Stewart, vice
president: r. 4. Meier. secretary, all OF
philadelphia. Capital stock: Maximum
500. 600: minimum. $4,000. Object
Buving and selling OF mines, minerals
l.. "a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
CHAPMAN FOR STATE SENATE
No Opposition TO His Nomination.

BY the Joint action Saturday night OF
the Democratic county chairmenof Abe
marie. John B. Moon; the county chair
man OF Greene, DR. r. b. Pennington,
and the city chairman Of Charlottesville,
George +. Walker, Hon. John 5. Chap
man. of StararGs, he, Greene county,was
declared the Democratic nominee for the
State Senat from the Sevent enth Sena-
torial District, composed OF the counties
of Albemarle and Greene and the city OF
lie.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
ORANGE D. A. R.

The Montpelier Chapter, D. A. R., Of
Orange. has elected hefo"ow ing officers:
Mrs. W. w. Harper, regent; Mrs. Agnes
Maupin. vice regent; Mrs. John q. VIII
liams. treasurer; Mrs. George s. Shackel-
lord, registrar; Mrs. Charles W. Wool
fork secretary;Miss Georg a b. g. man,
historian.
A house commit 20 was appoint ID as
follows: Mrs. W. w. Burgess, chairman,
Mrs. John g. Williams, Mrs. Charles j..
Stovin, Miss Mary Holiday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
0RM0NDALE WINS

The eighteenth running Of the Futurity
stakes at Sheepshead Bay Saturday was
won by Ormondale, the time for the six
furlongs being III A., which equals
the time made by Artful last year. Or
mondale was iavorite in the event.
The winner runs in the maine and colors
of the Ormondale stable, owned by W.
OBJ. Mcdonald. of California, and An
drew Miller, ofNew York.
The purse for the event this year
amounted to a total of $40, $50. The
winners share is $33,6S0, and $4,000
also goes to Messrs. Mcdonald and
Miller as breeders of the winner.
The crowd at the track numbered close
to 81. 900, which is by no means n rec
ord-breaker.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, soc. to Sc; corn, 81 to 81;
meal. S13O 70 81 30 per 100; oats,
40 to 45. hens, live, : to 3; ducks, live
2 to <. spring chickens, II to u cents
per 10; lard, 10 TO II; turkeys, live,
10 to II; eggs. lGi TO Il; butter, 10
to -: hams. II TO II; sweet potatoes,
75c to So; Irish potatoes. 35c to 4Oc;
beef 3 10 81; pork, TO 50 veal.
A TO >: lambs, $3.50 TO $3.50; hides,
green 5to 8: hides, dry, 3 to 10;
salted hides, Z 20 3; baled hay, $40 to
S13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac-5j 70 90 per 100.
ol-Unwashed, 30 10 50; washed.
3G to 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
CABELL PROUD OF RECORD
Swept Entire City or Richmond.

An interesting pOst-election develop
ment is the claim of Col. j. Aston Cabell,
who was the unsuccessful candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, that he carried
every precinct in Richmond over Hon. j..
TAYLOR Ellyson. The returns showed
that MIR. Cabell carried every precinct in
Richmond but one. He now says he has
information that this also went for him,
but was by an error counted Tor Mr.
Ellyson. He will probably make no
contest, for the general result would not
be altered. MIR. Cabell, however, feels
that he would rather have carried Rich
mond, the home OF both himself and Mr.,
Ellyson, than TO have won the Lieu
tenant Governolship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29

New Crlcans Aug. 2S-The follow
ing is the Yellow fever report mp TO
last ni1ht. New cases. 81; total 10
date. l7i3: deaths. -; total. 255: new
foci. y: total l02 The board OF health
at Natchcz. Miss, pronounce six to 10
cases Of yellow fever there. The rec
ord shows the smallest number Of new
cases since AUGUST and the largest
number Of deaths on any day since
the foyer made IT'S appearance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

EELI.ilA-FLOUR steady;
winter oXtr-s. 53.1OG $50; Pcnnsy. va
mia rolle.. clear. s3.75u 3.S5; city mills
fancy. SJu5.jO. RYE FLOUR steady;
per barrel $4ZO. WHEAT firm, No.
PENNSYLVANIA red, new. S2q82lsc.
CORN fra; No. yellow. local, 621zc.
OATS stoaIy, No. white, clipped.
sic: lower grades. 29c. HAY hrIn;
No. / timothy. $lA50. PORK steady;
family. $l7. BEEF steady, beef hams.
s22G24. POULTRY: Live steady;
hens l2is. BE-; old roosters, SIC.
Dressed steady; choice fowls, he;
Old rooster. 9tzc. BUTTER stealy;
creamery. &c. EGGS firm New York
ana Penne y.yanla. pc. POTATOES
firm. 5Datuc. per bushel.
BALTnaOlE-WiEAT stealy. Tor
graded lots, 30. 2 red, So q 82hc.;
steamer no. , spot l2Ag io1gc.,
southern. 7SHS2i2c. CORN quiet
missed spot. 60nCol4c.; steamer mix
ed SIS 1871 20; southern. oo q &c.
OATS stoaly: white No. ? 3Jc.; NJ.
3. 2S@, "a 1sc.. No. T. 27J27l4c.' NIX u,
No Q. 27le0 CSC: 80. 3. 2jl2 n &c.
BUTTER in good demand with mOder-
ate receiDis: creamery separator ex-
tras. 22ff22Lc.: held. 20Q 21c.; prints.
23G24c.: Maryland an Pennsylvania
dairy prints. i60l7c. EGGS firm un-
der licht receipts fancy Maryland
Pornsylvania and Virginia. 2lc. West
VIRGINIA. 20c.. southern. 1911 20c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady;
common 10 extra creamery, lS02lls".;
do. state derry. ia dc. do. ronoyat-
cd. 15N19'tc.. d. western fectorv. 10
Of7ibc.: 10. western imitation cream
cry. lSN19;bc. CHEESE strong; state
fun cream. snail cclored and white.
fancy lie. DO. fair 10 choice lOh
lose: rye coloroi and white. fancy
lie. EGGS easy: state Ponnsylyania
and nearby fancy selected white. =
n CSC: do. choice. 25G 2Gc.; DO. mixed
extra. Csc: western frsts. dc; do.
seconds. lSG 1890. POULTRY: LIE
steady: western chickens. 15c.; fowls
13ibc.: turkeys. BE. Dressed quiet
western chickens. 14c fowls. ~
PFC: turkeys. l3N TIC. PEANUTS
easv. fancv hon'' iclled 7T5tc
other domestic. 81 SIC. POTATOES
weak. Tcng Isionl AMI jersey. Ter 100
mounds s. 500 ] =. No. round lerser
per barrel sl2501 80: sweet pot
toes. JERSEY por h0cFet 75c. q sl.25.
southern vollow ~ h"rrol 81 . 70
CARRIAGES weak. Got Dutch per 100
head sfG5: Wakefield SO 4; m
river and nearby. per barrel, 75cQ 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE

Gov. Montague went to Saluda, Nd
dlesex county, Saturday for a short rest.
1t is now said that at the end of his term
of office he will establish a law office in
Richmond in connection with some dis
tinguished New York lawyer, and that
the Governor will look after this end of
the practice.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
PRIMARY WAS EXPENSIVE

The fight for the nomina tione for the
Scnatorship and Goyernorship was one
oi the most costly ever made In Virginia.
though. 50 Tar as is known. not "A penny
was improperly spent 10y any one OF the
candidates. The money spent went for
travelling eNp"u~ps. postage and clerk
hire n addition 10 wnIrh were inciden-
tails al various kinds. The item OF pos
tagr alone was inconceivaby expensive.
Some days stamps would be- purchased
to lhccXtcnt of 500 or more. Tons OF
literature were sent all over the State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29

Leprosy, which in olden times was
held to be an incurable disease, Is
now yielding to treatment in Manila
where experiments have been made.
The case reported cured was treated
bv DR.. II. B. Wilkinson, a graduate
of the University of Virginia, class OF
1894. who will extend the treatment
to other parts of the islands.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
MORE LATE RETURNS
AiIDDIEsEX.

MDDLESEX.
The official vote of Middlesex is: Mar
tin "a. Montague 37j, Swanson A.,
Mann 14S, Willard 235, Ellyson 1856,
Cabell 10, Anderson 1862, Williams 80,
Eggleston 301, Hulvey 3S.
For State Senate-Sears 1924, Stubs
90.
For House of Delegates-McCrady Z,
Lane 1853, Chowning 260.
MADISON.
Madison county returns areas follows:
Martin 2S7, Montague 100, Swanson
235. Mann 80, Willard 81, Anderson 300,
Williams 90, Eggleston 100, Hulvey 1872.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
WILLARD LEADS MANN
Later Returns Put Him In Second Place For
Governor.

The primary election returns in the
State are yet incomplete and only frag-
mentary returns have been received from
10 of the counties. The only effect OF re-
cent returns is to place Willard in second
instead OF third place on the Guberna-
torial ticket. The indications are that
Willard leads Mann by over 200.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-29
LICHTFoOT SUCCEEDS ECGLEST0N

John S. Eggleston, who has been chief
clerk and stenOgrapher to Attorney-Gen-
eral Anderson. has resigned and will go
Lawrenceville, to enter upon the prac-
tice OF law.
John b. Lightfoot, Jr., Of Richmond,
has been selected as successor to Mr..
Eggleston and will enter upon his duties
/.