davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07

in a campaign of intimidation of wit
nesses who will be called for the de-
Tense in the Smoot case. In the pa
per attacks are made openly while the
gang in more private way are max
ing their threats that they will see
to 1t that the political aspirations of
witnesses who say q good word for
Senator Smoot or the Mormon people
are forever blasted.
~ ~
George Sutherland, senatorial can
didate, has opened headquarters at the
Kenyon hotel, where he will be pleased
to see his friends. It's a cinch that
Mr.. Sutherland will be elected, but
the Kearns crowd are keeping up the
light on Mr. Sutherland with great
activity. A few members of the legis-
lature may be or 6, may possibly
be induced to vote for Judge Bartch
who is being pushed by the Kearns
crowd just as they would push any
body to defeat Sutherland. Attorney
Van Pelt is Judge Bartch's campaign
managers, with headquarters in the
Commercial block.
" ~
The proposition to issue $1,000000
bonds for water and sewer purposes
was carried by such very narrow
margin that 1t cannot be taken as an
enthusiastic endorsement of the ad-
ministration. The figures were 1904
votes in favor of the bonds and 1887
against, majority for bonds 1877 1t
was very surprising how little inter
est was taken by the public in 80 i'm
portant a matter. Not 10 per cent
80 fln af hA al IL, No
vember was polled on the bond ques-
ton. II constable or justice of
the peace had to be elected there
would have been more interest shown
than in this question which affects
every taxpayer in the municipality.
Truth hopes the taxpayers won't re-
gret their action in permitting the
bonds to be issued. but It fears they
will. The scheme on which 1t is pro-
posed to spend the money is a bad
one in every respect. One thing is
pretty certain 1t will result in litigation
so protracted and extensive that it
will be the source of steady income
for Attorney Richards as special coun-
Gil for the city for the remainder of
his natural life.
Truth desires to say word or two
regarding two of the state officers who
retired at the end of last year. Gov
ernor Wells has been governor of this
state for nine years and has made a
record which no governor in the
United States can surpass and few
can equal. He exercised tact, great
wisdom and sound judgment in many
critical cases where those qualities
were indispensable to correct action
and 1t is no exaggeration to say that in
his entire gubernatorial career he made
no mistakes. Courteous and affable
~at> all times, dignified in bearing he
looked every inch a governor and
withal honest upright and honorable.
We wish his successor Governor Cut
Ter, an equally successful term or terms
of Office.
Secretary of State Hammond was
Governor Wells running mate If we
may so phrase it. They entered on
their positions as state officers at the
same time and retired simultaneously.
They were close friends all the time
and are so still. Mr.. Hammond was
just as good as secretary of state as
Mr.. Wells was a governor. He was
always reliable and always faithful.
One of the hest informed men on
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
UNCLE BIJAH ABOUT WOMEN.

Women are better than men, but
when they forgit 1t they forgit so
dunn hard that it's discouragin'.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07

Joe MacKnight, for long time city
land and water commissioner and more
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
GRAVATT-LEFOE

one of the most beautiful weddings al
the season was celebrated Friday. July
llth. in Washington. when Miss Lillian
lnez lnFoc. of La Grange, Moss Meek,
Va. became the bride al MIR. Robert
Howcrton Gravatt, of Washington.
The wedding was witnessed 10y the I'M
mediate families only, ON account OF the
recent death oi the grOOm's father. The
ceremony was performed 10y Rev. DIR.
Muir. of Washington. The bride. hand
somrly gowurd in white China silk ap-
pliducd over foundation OF talicta,Wlth
AN imported hat of white laceand ostrich
feathers aud carrying IA shower bouquet
of Brides roses. entered with her sister.
Miss Matte leFOe, who was mad oil
honor and met the groom and his best
man. Mr. Frank Bealp (iraVatt, at the
altar. The maid of honor was btcom-
mgly gowncd i'm white mouSsellnc' punk
sirdle. pink and white picture hat ana
carried a shower of pink roses. tied with
pink tullc. Miss Jane lHFoe was brides
maid. and Mr. Cleveland Skinker.
groomsman. Miss Jane LeFoe was very
pretty i'm white muusselne. white grdle.
lli' IlllNt IItll OF " lilf INV ftA'f ''''f
shower of white carnations, ted win
white tule. At night an elegant wedding
supper was served To the bridal party
.,t the ST James Hotel. Miss lefOe Is
the daughter OF Mr. John W. LeFoe.
one OF the most popular and highly es-
teemed citizens of Caroline. His home Is
famous for it's cordial hospitality
throughout the whole county. MIR
Gravatt is the son of the late MIR. James
Gravatt and Mrs. Emma Gravatt, OF
Bowling Green. Miss LeFOe Is "A beaut-
ul brunette of rich coloring. Her bright.
sunny disposition aud gentle ways have
rudearcd her TO many people and her uh-
seliishncsS and innate goodness oi heart
made her one OF the most popular teach
.r~ i'm the public schools ot Caroline.
The happy couple will be- at home to
their friends after July 22nd, at llOl
Georgia Ave. ). f., Washington. d. I.
The whole of Caroline send best wishes
Tor the future happiness of the Young
.nuul. \. T. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
FAUQUiER
BassbaII-Church Notes -PersOnaIs.

Bristershurg. Fauquer Cos July l4.l903
our village was enliyened few days
ago by visit OF Coakley's baseball club
10 our club The attendance was fine, Il
number OF ladies augmenting the pleas
urp ol the occasion with their preseno'.
No section can boast OF as many and as
pretty girls AZ our own village in and
around. all ages. from Is To %. SO this
will be AN inducemrnt for "a like occasion.
Miss Flussie Bird is attending the
school 81 Methods at Charlottesville.
Miss Sadie Bird is visiting friends IN
Washington. From there she will visit
friends in Culpeper and Rappahannock
counties.
Mr. ". G.. Gordon and wife, Of
Washington. have come To the country
aud arr making visit to Miss Mary
Read. relative of Mrs Gordon.
Protrartrd services will commence nj
Zoar Baptist church the first Sunday in
August.
The Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ton will be- held at MI Carmel, in this
county. near fK Run the fifth Sunday
in July.
Miss Lula James. Of lauwl. Md. r.
visiting relatives IN our village and near
SOWcgO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
FIGHTING ON SAKHALlN
Japs Drive Russians Back After a
Stubborn Resistance.

Toxic. July l7.-lt is officially an
nounced that the Russian centre hold
ing Darllnc ana vicinity was attacked
July end offered stubborn resistance.
The attack was renewed at dawn Of
July -. when the Japanese dislods'd
he Russians. driving them in The di-
rectiun o, Mauk1 This victory IN
sures complete occupation OF Sou
Sakhalin by the japanese. Eighty
prisoners were taken hy the Japanese.
ar.oac whom was Lieutenant MaNimta.
-Four field pieces. one machine GUN and
the ammunition warehouses were cap
Wrcd ruc japanese loss was about
20 men killed or wounded The Rus
slams lost 100 men.
Reliable information has been re-
cciycd here that the Russian forces IN
Northern Korea have gradually been
driven northward since last month and
now hold only TWO positions south OF
the Tumcn river
The latest information from the
front howcN or. reports the advance
south OF large force from Vladiyos-
tos. blt 10 Is believed the Russians will
halt az Noldef h. north Of the Tumen.
and concentrate their forces to Wak'
a rcsolute stand there against the Jap
aucse advance The rainy season has
set I'm in Manchuria and prevents move
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
KING GEORGE
Meeting Of ChOptank Farmers Club-farm Sub
lects Discussed and Good Dinner at the Home
Of Mr.. n. 7. Garneu.

King George Co., July H. 1903.
The Choptank Farmers Club met AT
spy Hill the home OF Mr. Ii. T. Gar
nett. on July LIST. Those present We're
Messrs. j. \. Arnold. f. l.. Ashton. d. l..
Ashton. G.. A. Berry. II. r. Berry, &. T..
Davis. F. C. Fitzhugh. H. 7. Garnett, b..
{. Grymes, j. T.. Jones j. q. Pollock, IL.
r. Stuart
The meeting was called To order 10y
Chairman Ftzhugh, and the usual bu~l-
ness OF reading reports aud appointing
committees was attended to. We r.
paired to- the lawn. from which there X a
fine view Of the Potomac river and Por-
tiOns of King George and Mrstmowland
counties. made famous 10y their historic
associations.
Dinner was next announced ana we
found an excellent one. which showed to
advantage the products Oi the farm, gar
den and fisheries Oi our entertainer.
As the evening was rainy we kept m
doors and spent some time in discussing
the subject of Fertilizers. \ motion
was finally made for adjournment, and.
thanking our host for his most agreeable
entertainment. we lrlt 10 meet AT Bed
ford. the home ui Mr.. f. G. Fitzlmglon
the first Saturday in August
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
THE FUTURE OF THE HORSE SHOW

fredericksburg has had two horse
shows aud both have been far batter
than most of the other open air shows
held anywhcr,. in the State. but nniortu-
natelv. neither has bcrn success imam
cially. The reasons why the first Jailed
to pay out are understood 10y every one.
and the failure of the second 10 make
money was due 10 no other cauS' than
the weather. fredericksburg business
men have been libcraltO the show. They
have contributed their money to make 10
"A success. and We believe, IN spite OF all.
they arr still willing and ready To stand
shoulder To shoulder and make the show
what it can and should be made, "a
grand success. rather than admit them
selves defeated 10y unfortunate circum-
stances. The support which We have
given the show il not. however. alto
grther gratuitOus. since large amount
OF money il left with our hotels. stores.
cafes. restaurants, etc, 10y the visitors
who come into our midst for the show
In addition to this il Is m advertisement
for the city and surrounding country
which j. worth a great deal To the cltS
anu 'OAiAAi tAAiii W iti' ~ 'fiAi
be- secured in no better way. The show
must be continued. We cannot afford tO
admit ourselves defeated while Culprper
Orange. Manassas and other much
smaller places maintain AN exhibition
year after year This paper does not
wish in any manner 10 lay ont "a path of
procedure for any man. but We do take
the liberty of suggesting that the gener-
GUS subscribers 10 the guarantee fund
raised by Capt Rowe. Col Cole and the
committee assOciat. I'll with them. take
for the present stock a. collateral for
their loan and leave in the hands of the
Horse Show Association whatever sur
plus il may have remaining after pay
mrnt of is running EXPENSES. I'm this
way the show can be- put ON paying
basis. and unless some unforeseen circum-
stance occurs. in the course of "a year or|
TWO the guarantee fund can boz returned.
IL NAV not he. OF course. but We must
either pursue the course pointed oui
.,hnvr ar admit iaimr. and defeat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
Tract of Land,

In Courilnnd Township SpotSylvanin Co.
containing 300 acn~ with dwelling and
usual outhuildiug~ thereon and described
"a. follows. Adjoining the lands "i Capt.
John NJ. Smith. John j. Brooks and
Others. bciug same property conveyed by
Geo. r. Msop and others 20 +. II.
Whratley.
TERMS-Cash sufficient 10 paYrNpcns"
OF sale. note OF 5000. interest on Sl!oO
fur - months at > per cent. n'sldur ON
- months time with interest.
LEE j. GRAVES. Trustee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
MARRIAGES

At the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Benson, OF Urbanna. on
Tuesday OF last week, Miss Lizzie May
Benson and NJ. Freeman. Of Altoona. Pa,
were married by Rev Richard Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs Freeman left on steamer
for the groom's home in Pennsylvania.
Miss Eula Shelton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. 4. Shelton, and Mr.. J. +.
Hamm were married Wednesday in the
home Of the brides parents, at Without,
Va. 10y Rev. j. ]. White. Miss Myrtle
l.. Without was maid of honor and j. J.
Hamm. best man. Mr. and Mrs Hamm
left for trip North. They will reside in
Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
MONTAGUE VS.. MARTIN

Gov. Montague spoke To large au-
dience in Manchester Saturday night.
lie defended himself vigorously against
tie recent attacks made on him. lie
went after Senator Martin aggressively.
In defending the Corporation Commits
sion from the Senator's criticism he said
Mr.. Martin was either trying to Willy
the Democratic party Of Virginia or to
break down the Corporation Commission
in the interests of the railroads.
The governor charged that the Martin
faction was responsible for the last state
conventions failure to endorse his adj
ministration, such "a thing not having
nccnrred before in years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18

Shot and KILLED Her Son In Mistake
For BURGLAR.

Lituetown. W Va. July l7.-Tilden
Bass. the 12-year-old son OF Town Mar
shall pete" BASS. was shot and In
stantly killed by his mother. who mis-
took him for a burglar The boy arose
in his sleep and wandered about the
house. His mother heard him and
quietly secl-ed revolver Soon after
ward she saw a,form on the roof Of a
porch. moving stealthily through her
bedroom window. and she fired II was
some time before she summoned suiii-
cient coura.;e to go down stairs, where
she found the lifeless body OF her son.
1t is feared that the shock may prove
fatal to her
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
CAROLINE
ChlIdren's Day at Bethsl-SaIe Of a Farm.

Caroline Co.. Va, July Il. 1909.
Childrens Day exercises took place at
Bethel church Sunday morning. There
were many declarations by the young
folks. who did well. and the singing was
splendid. 4 large crowd was present.
Rev. Mr.. Long made a short talk on the
Value of the Sunday school Mr.. +.
Il. Coghll is superintendent oil the sun,
day school. and there are one hundred
scholars enrolled.
MIR. Charles Motley. OF Guiney's has
sold his splendid farm to Mr.. Jones, OF
Indiana. at the price ot S3,SSu. The
sale was made through q. h. Garrison,
rial estate and locating agent at
GuineN's.
Mr. 4. ]. Williamson has returned to
his home at Guiney's from Portland.
Ind. where he went to be- present at the
burial of his sister. Mrs. ;. h. Belle. ol
that place
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro)

Corrected by Simon fIirsh y Bro
Wheat, soc. to 90c corn, new.
- 10 81; old, 50; meal. $3.50 TO 81 81
per 100: oats. 40 TO As; fowls live lptO
l0l: hens, live, 10 TO l04; ducks, live,
9 10 10: spring chickens, II TO IL cents
per ID; lard, II 10 II: turkeys. live.
10 to II; eggs. II to IA; batter, 10
to 25; hams, IA to II; sweet potatoes.
75c to soc; Irish potatoes 3jc to 4oc;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 TO
75c: Maine Houlton Early Rose, 30 to
81: beef 3 to 81; pork, 6 to 81; veal,
a. TO 5: lambs, $3.50 10 $3.50; hides,
(green) to 6; hides. dry, 5 TO 10;
sailed hides, : 10 3; baled hay, so to
$l3 per ton.
Leaf Sumac- So 10 60 per 100
Wool Unwashed, 30 to IS; washed.
80 to 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
TO EXAMINE TEACHERS
August 18th the Date Prescribed for Tests Of
Competency.

Uniform examination for white teach
.rs will be- held in all the counties and
titles Of the State ON August lSth ana
18th. and for colored teachers IN each
county August u and %.
The new regulation as to the require
ments Tor certificates have not yet been
made effective. and there il some doubt
that they ever will be- in the form agreed
upon by the State Board OF Education
recently. Under the terms therein sIeci-
lied the graduates of the Farnvllle and
William and Mary Normals are given no
better than second grade certificates I'M
less they stand examinations, while \.
B. graduates OF colleges are gwen ilTst-
trade certificates without the lormalltl
of examination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

Those who expect to practice medicine
will be especially interested in the cata-
logue Of the University College OF Medl-
cine. of Richmond. which will tell how
medical students are affected by various
State laws regulating the practice OF
medicine. This is a most important
subject to the general public, too, as it
bears directly on the qualifications ofthe
doctors. to whom all of W. must some
time or other entrust our lives.
The advertisement OF this institution
anneors i'm tOdaV's paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18

By sending his check for 500 to
Democratic State Chairman Ellyson Col.
!. Aston Cabell of Richmond disposed OF
the report that he would likely retire
from the race for the office OF Lieutenant
Governor. When the campaign opened
there were three candidates in the field
lanes K. Cation, Charles T. Bland and
]. Aston Cabell. ]. Taylor Ellyson came
out later. When Mr. EllysOn came out
Col. Cation and Mr. Bland withdrew, hr.
Caheu however. will fight to the end
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

u. G.. Richardson. OF Richmond. viii Joe
the orator at the reunion oithrCouiedcr-
ate Monument Association. at King
William G. H.. July 18th.
4 petition is being circulated and nu-
mrrOusly signed 10 get judge Mason to-
order an election here ON the liquor
observation-disclosures Herald Ashland
The store and goods of Il. H. Dayton.
M Amhurg. MiddlcscX county. were de-
-troyed Toy fire "a lew days ago owing to
npsetting oi gasoline can. Their was
some insurance.
Capt. Harry Randall. Of Washington.
was arrested on account OF the death OF
WIN. Crowley, a negro fireman. who
Jumped overheard from a steamer at
Washington while the two were quarrel
ing
Rev. John II. Chapman. assistant rec
tor oi Grace Church. New York. has az
copied call 10 the rectorship of Trinity
church. at Uppcryillc. Fauquier county.
lIc will begin his work at Uppervllle in
the early iail.
Appointments OF State Cadets 10 the
Y. NJ. /. 10 represent the First. Eighth.
Fourteenth. Nineteenth and Thirty
fourth District will be- made Aug. ION.
For information apply to Scott Shlpp.
Superintendent Lexington. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
NEW H'H~ W. W
United States Senator's Conviction
Upheld BY Federal Court.

Portland. Ore. July lin the fed
eral court Judge DeHaven overruled
motion OF United States Senator
John r. Mitchell for a new trial. Mr..
Mitchell was recently convicted OF
using his Office as senator in the
furtherance of the legal practice OF
the law firm of Mitchell & Tanner. of
this city The firm was deeply en-
gagged in legal work in connection
with public lands in this state.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
Aurolsrs HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Was Dragged 200 Yards BY Train and
O~cu-a1ts Injured.


Wil',oslarr,. Pa. July H. - J. :.
Sanders. q veteran journalist of this
city. his son.n-law. Dr. Morgan Wei
lcr and Mrs. Weller had miraculous
escape from death by being run down
By a Pennsylvania railroad coal train
at the Barney street crossing. The
party YVES crossing the tracks In an
automobile and We're caught by the
train which was backing down from
the Yards The automobile was dragged
nearly 200 iceL and its occupants
were hurled down a 20-foot embank.
mcnt Mr.. Sanders bad a leg broken
in two places and IS injured internally
and DR. and Mrs. Weller were badly
shaken NJ aal bruised.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
SENATOR JOHN S. CHAPMAN
WILL Be NOMINATED

4 primary election will he held on
Thursday, September ~, in the counties
of Greene and Albemarle and the city OF
Charlottesville To nominate a candidate
for senator from the Seventeenth sena-
torial district OF Virginia.
1t is believed that Senator John ).
Chapman, OF Stanardsvlle, will be nomi-
mated without opposition for reelection.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
CEN. FITz LEES
GRANDDAUGHTER DEAD

4 letter from Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who
IS ut Caloosa Spring Georgia tells OF the
ieath there OF Catherine IL Grande Rea.
1-months-old daughter Of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Rea. who Miss Ellen Lee. The body
sill be placed in a vault at Chattanooga
until next spring, when it will be Inferred
beside Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in Hollywood
cemetery. Richmond. The child's father
~ in the Phjlippines
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT AMELIA C. H.
Gov. Montague Made Memorial Address.

The monument erected 10y Amelia
rhapter. Daughters OF Conlrderacy, was
unvaied at Amelia C. II. Saturday.
There was "A great crowd present
GOV. Montague made the memorial
address.
After the services dinner was served
On the ground. and in the afternoon "a
concert and sham battle was given toen-
trrtain the crowd.
The monument Is a handsome pedestal
IF granite. surmouutcd 10y "a figure ul a
Confederate soldier in heroic size. The
inscription was written by Father Iabb.
the poet priest OF Amelia. and reads:
Oh. comrade. whrresoc'er We rest apart
Amelia shrines You here, within her
heart
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In
prircinal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras. S3.G5n39O; Pennsylya.
MIA roller. clear, s4n425; city NIL s.
fancy. S5.S5n6.l5 RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel. s42O. WHEAT steady; No.
2 Pennsylvania red. new. SSl2N $40.
CORN Grm: No yellow. local. 64c.
OATS steady; No. white. clipped
Csc: lower grades, 36c. HAY hrm;
No. timothy. Slt.5O. large bal s.
PORK firm: family. 81. BEEF steady;
firm: hens. 1Jc. old ROSTERS. l0c.
Dressed steady: choice fowls. lac;
old ROSTERS. 9iac BUTTER firm;
creamery. 23c. per pound. EGGS
steady. New York and Pennsylvania,
ISisc' per dozen. POTATOES steady;
new. per bushel $1G125.
BALTIMORE.-WHEAT easy: No.
, red. SSihG SS&c.; steamer No. 2 spot,
S0ib n SO4c.; new. Goa s9c CORN
frm mixed spot. 62Q62Ac.; south.
ern. 60M 65c. OATS firm; white No.
2. 3S1kG39c.; No g. $50 3SRc.; No. 4.
36G 36kc.; mixed No. 2. 36A dSGlsc.;
TER steady: creamery separator ex-
tras. 21d2lilc.; held. lea lSc.; prints.
2Om23c.: Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints he. EGGS firm; fancy
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. lie; Vir.
glnla. lie; West Virginia. 161ac.;
NEW YORK - BUTTER firm;
creamery, common to extra, Ia
2oi%c.: state dairy. do. 15hQ20c.;
renovated. do. 14d Ice; western fac
tory. do. la lGc. western imitation
do. lGG19c. CHEESE steady; state
full cream. colored and white fancy.
9bc.; do, fair to choice. S%G9Ac.:
do. large colored and white fancy,
7%c EGGS firm: state Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby fancy selected white,
22M23c.: do. choice. 21G21hc.; do.
mixed extra. 2Oq Gle; western extras.
Z0N21c.; do, frsts. l7M1Shc.; south
ems, 13d15c. POULTRY: Live IT.
regular: western spring chickens. pc:
fowls. 141kc: turkeys. 14lsc. Dressed
firm; western brOilers. 17G20c.; fowls,
I3c.: turkeys. lie. POTATOES steady;
Long Island. $1G2; southern sl0l.37;
Jersey sweets. $1m2.25. PEANUTS
Suiet: fancy hand-picked. SIC; other
domestic, 3Au5lkc. CARRIAGES
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
MARVIN GROVE CAMP

Marvin Grove Camp, Richmond coun-
ty. Va. will begin Friday, August q,
1905. To continue 10 days. Rev. Dr. H..
f. Johnson. OF Suffolk, and Rev. George
ii. Spooner, OF Richmond, will conduct
fhn snrNilla
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18

The Gar and his recently appoint
ed peace commission have had a dis
agreement az to the manner OF pro-
ceeding, and it is said NJ. Witte may
not act. About the best thing for
the Gar TO do is to make the best OF
the situation or worse things may
come upon him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-18
COMMANDER C. A. R. DEAD

Gen. W. W. Blackmar, commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r.. died Sunday Of in
testinal nephritis, at Boise, Idaho. His
wife was with him. The body was en-
balmed and will be taken to the home OF
the family i'm Boston for burial.