davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
AoLlnkK rRApg eooMlNs
pun's W6skly Review Says Retail
Sales surp IS All Records.

p.n's W6s<ly Review Says Retail
Sales surp All Records.
Now York. Pee. l6--R. q. Dun q
Cos Weekly Review of Trade says;
Holiday trade has become the princl'
nal commercial feature retail sales
surpaesing ali records, while 1t has
loen found necessary TO place liberal
complementary orders Yet this ac-
nyifv in specialties detracts little
from the steady movement OF staple 3
and IN iohhing and manufacturing de-
nartmcnts there is unprecedented
prcparation for the spring season.
Little machinery is idle and the out
look for the future IS frightened by
,evcral announcements of higher wage
scales to become effective January ].
These are in every instance vol say
on the part of employers. and one con
corn will thereby distribute about ST.
I O10 600 more per annum. Buiidl-s
activities are scarcely retarded by tie
advancing season. new permits bel. {
constantly granted. and dealers IN
some materials find their stocks near
! ing exhaustion.
Two gratifying features are noted In
reports regarding the iron and steel
/ Industry. New business coptinues 10
come forward. raising the rate OF pro
duction above all previous records
while conservatism prevails as to quo
tations. and there is still no evidence
Of the reckless initiation that has
brought a sudden setback in so many
nrcvious periods of similar activity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
LunArlc MURDERS THREE
Shooting Quickly Followed His Dis
charge From Asylum.

Shooting Quickly Followed His Dis
charge From Asylum.
Cleveland. Dec. 1G.-William Guy,
Just discharged from the Newburg In
sane Asylum. shot and killed his
brother-lnlaw, Harry Flint, aged IS
years. and an 1S-months-old child at
$50 Brownell street Guy then went
to 314 Central avenue and shot and
fatally injured Mrs. Elizabeth Ben.
nett. lie was later arrested. He is a
wire drawer, % years of age.
Guy had been in the insane asylum
three years, and upon his return home
he heard that his wife had been un-
faithful This apparently renewed his
manaical frenzy, and he procured a
revolver He killed his young brother
in-law as the boy was riding a bicycle
in front of his home, and then went
into the house and shot the baby,
which he says was bora to his wife
while he was in confinement He then
started to find his wife who had left
home previously He went to the
house Of Mrs Bennett, who was a close
friend of Mrs. Guy. He shot once at
his wife but missed her and she es-
capped. He then shot Mrs. Bennett
and ran from the house with the re-
volver still in his hand. The police by
this time were on his trail, and after
a short chase he was captured and
locked up. lie talked freely Of his
crime aud expressed no regret except
that of failing to kill his wife.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
BURTON tYCEUG COMPANY
Member, IN Jail in Richmond Accused Of fraud.

At a musical given under the auspices
of the Dorcas Society Of the Epworth
church. in the assembly hall OF Murphy \
hotel. Richmond, Friday night, the Bur
ton Lyceum Company, composed oi \. T..
Burton and two female associates, who
had charge OF the musical, was confront
ed by the law in the person of Mayor Me
Carthy and several officers.
Mayor Mccarthy stated in his blunt
way, that his duties ~ mayor placed
him in a position in which he must pro
tect the people from fraud. He asked II
anyone in the audience had been asked
to subscribe To the Lrnrtit. one g'nih-
man responded.
After the entertainment Mr.. Burton
was forced To settle with Rev II. /.
Weston, the pastor, in the way Indicated
hy Mayor Mccarthy.
II was found that the two young Wo-
men of the Burton Lyceum Company.
had been soliciting subscriptions. aud m
much az s. ha been given 10y individuals.
Many business men contributed, aud
probably not one-tith Of them attended
the musical On counting the tickets
taken in at the door IL was found that
~ persons Were present and the church
would receive SO ~ its portion. The
iacts had come to the police, who were
on the lookout, and so despite Burton 4
protest he had 20 pay over 10 the church
Sl2j.
Later all four members OF the company
were arrested and the ease continued I'M
ill Tuesday Meantime they have been
in Jail .,
Mayor Mccarthy in a published card
states that he believes from 81 600 Ia
81 600 has been stolen 10y the fraud.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
LITTLE NORFOLK GIRL
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

During "A recent visit 10 the national
capital. LITTLE Miss Elizabeth McCarrick,
four years old. and one OF the children oi
NJ and Mrs. James McCarrick, OF Nor
folk. held an audience with President
Roosevelt. and captured the heart OF the
nations chief executive.
Armed with a letter Of introduction
from Secretary Loeb. the little charmer
met the president aud won her way into
his good graces All conyentionality,
and tae use of even the most commonly
used titles was waived, and during the
audience the president was called by his
first name by the little one in all childish
simplicity.
Il have a brother at home named
Theodore, remarked Miss Elizabeth,
aud she followed the remark 10y present
ing the president with a photograph OF
mother father, and her nine brothers
and sisters.
Mr. Roosevelt was so pleased with this
that he in turn presented the little eirl
with a pOsey cut from his conservatory
and an autograph photo OF himself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, soto 80; corn, As to 80, meal
81 soto 81 35 oats, 40 to as; hens, 0 to
10; ducks, II to p; dressed chickens
Q to 10: turkeys, live, 10 to II; un
drawn, 10 to IA; drawn, II to IS; live
chickens. to 9; hens, 8 to o; ducks, 8
to 9. eggs, "a to 25 lard.
10 to II; butter, IS TO 25; hams, IA
to II; sweet potatoes, soc to GOc; Irish
potatoes. zoe TO 65c; apples, per
bushel. GO to 800 beet 3 to 81;
pork. 8 to 6; veal, Al to s.; lambs,
81 80 to $3.50; hides, green, 5 to 6,
dry, s to 10, sailed, 7 to 8; baled hay,
$40 to S13 per ton; leaf sumac, 50 to
so per 100.
Game-Turkeys. 12tc per pound;
partridges, $175 TO 81 rer dozen;
woodcock, 81 to $3.50 per dozen; rab-
bits, 81 80, per dozen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19

Congress is said to be getting up
on it's hind legs to demand an inves-
tigation into alleged hazing at An
napolis since the unfortunate Meri-
wether-Branch incident. 1t will be
recalled, however, that when Willard
Brownson was superintendent OF the
Naval Academy he expelled three ca
diets for hazing, and that Congress
reinstated the offenders. 1t would
appear, therefore, that if there is any
blame to attach for the continuance
OF this dangerous, cowardly and un-
manly practice it should be laid at
the door of the national law-making
body.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL

1t is proposed that Congress VIII take
holiday recess from December u 10
January +.
Mr. MAYNARD will invite the hOusecom-
mittee ON industrial arts andeNposl'iohs
to visit the site OF the jamestown expo
sition during the session, on da'e ho'
vet decided.
John Sharpe Williams, minority leader
and Congressman Hay. OF Virginia ar
no longer at outs. They have nid ASIDE
differences and will work together
harmony for the Democratic cause.
The Senate ordered an Investigation ol
the 4. :. Naval academy. IL lsinllmaltu
that Secretary Bonaparte may carry ih,,
recent hazing into the civil courts ahu
have the offending midshipmen ihdie"Ni
for assault upon the men they haz'd.
1t is reported that despite the stand @'
Senator Martin in support OF the l'Pu"-
Gcau collector of customs At NeWpol
News. j. +. b. Stuart, "a tight agaih,s'
his confirmation 10y the Senate VIII To
mode. and that il will be led 10y MaSohs
+. \. Eubauk, high in Masonic circles
was one of the men he deposed, ana IL r.
stated that influence OF the fraternity
throughout the State will be- used 70
prevent Mr. Stuart's nomination lor 'ii'
collectorship going through.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
Value Of Our SUGAR imports.

Washington, Dec. ia report Of
the bureau Of statistics on the sugar
brought into the United States during
the year 1905 shows that Of the $780,
100000 worth Of sugar brought in dur
ing that period $5O,0O0.O00 worth came
from Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines This shows a decided increase
above previous years. The value Of
sugar imported from Cuba this year
is also far higher than the value Of
the amount imported last year. al
though the quantity was about 100000
pounds less.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
NUGGETS or NEWS

Mississippi he's adopted a new law
making house breaking a crime pun
lshable by death or life imprisonment
Senator ~. A Clark, of Montana.
mas purchased the Union mine. on the
mother lode. in ElGorado county, Cal,
for sl.750.o00
Engineer !. J. Welsh and Brakeman
]. S. Harris were killed and Fireman
Grove seriously scalded in a rear-end
collision between freight trains al New
Castle. Pa.
Brinton Mason. engineer at the Del.
aware county pa almshouse before
the graft trials were begun there. I'M
successfully attempted suicide by
shooting at Media.
Daniel c. Gilman, of Baltimore, Nd,
was reelected president Of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League at
the Milwaukee convention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
WOULD WHIP CADETS
R.,resen,a.ive Lamb Suggests Old Fashioned
Remedy.

Congressman Lamb has plan for the
abolition Of hazing.
al am opposed to wasting all the
time OF Congress and boards OF inquiry
over hazing. IF everybody at the
Naval Academy or West Point or the V.
P.I. orV. NJ. |. who engages in hazing
was caught up and whipped, the prac-
tice would stop.
81 do not want a cowhlde or a cato,
nine-tails used, but just well-seasoned
hickory.
And | would not want the whipping
administered as legal punishment car
rying disgrace, but would want cadets
punished Just as fathers punish their
Children. There would be nothing brutal
in it, and it would stop hazing. Any
body who thought he was too much OF a
man 20 be whipped would have the
privilege OF resigning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
GROWING INTEREST IN OUR
BATTLEFIELDS PARK.

The battlefelds of Virginia, sub
iects OF close study by the military
men of other countries, are increas-
ing in interest, especially with our
military brethren OF England, and
they spare no time or expense in
making a tourof hesitate with maps,
books and other helps they can pro
cure to assist them in a thorough
study OF the various battlehelds.
Their favorite fields seem to be
Charlottesville and those OF the
Valley fought by Jackson on the
Southern side. That comes from the
fact, possibly, that most OF them re-
gard Jackson as the greatest general
our Civil War produced, and there
fore the study of his battlefelds is
preferred to that OF Others. In addi-
ton to the many tourists to these
fields in the past few years, Sir Gen.
Fraser, of the English army was
here in the spring. and spent several
DAYS on the fields, and obtained
much valuable information. At
present two gentlemen OF the English
army are devoting considerable time
in their inspection-Major &. T. NJ.
Bridges, of the ROYAL Field Artillery,
and Capt. p. Maud, of the Royal En-
gineers, who was at one time under
Gen. Fraser. They are relyingmoSt-
" upon Gen. HendersOn's book on
Jackson and his campaigns for their
guide,
They express wonder, as all visitors
to the battlefelds around Fredericks.
burg do, that Congress does not
turn these four battlefelds, all with
in a radius OF eight miles. into one
military park, when it can be done at
less cost than any one battlefield in
the United States that has been con
verted into park.
1t is hoped that this Congress,
however economical it may be, will
do what ought to have been done
years ago, will convert these fields
into military park, and thus fulfil
the desires of the general public OF all
sections OF the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm:
winter extras, $685.; Pennsylvania
roller, clear S3.5ON370, city mil s.
fancy. Sf9ON5. RYE FLOUR steady;
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT steady; No
2 Pennsylvania red. new, S5G IS &c
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 50Iac.
OATS steady, No. 2 white, clipped
3SI5c.: lower grades &c. HAY firm
No ] timothy. $3.50. PORK steady;
family. sl7 BEEF firm; beef hams
s23N24. POULTRY: Live firm; hens,
y n 12hc. oil ROSTERS. S1s q &c.
Dressed finn. choice fowls, 13lsc.,
old roosters. 9izc. BUTTER steady;
creamery &c. EGGS steady; New
dozen. POTATOES steady; 70d75
per bushol.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT firm; No.
spot. S35tc: steamer No. spot, 7S%c.;
southern. 723,c CORN steady; mixed
spot. 1870. -a.cr mixed, acc. OATS
firm: white. No. 2. 3Sc; No. 3. 37h q
37hc. No. 4. 35h n36c.; mixed No. 2,
36G 6Ac.: no. 3. 35m35 nc. No. 4. "a
@24kc. BUTTER fra; creamery sep
arGtOr extras. 25Gz5izc.; held. 23c. !;
prints. 25R N26c: Maryland and Penn
sylavnia dairy prints. 20n22c. EGGS
steady: fancy Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Virginia. &c: West Virginia, &c
G27c.: southern 2lG2 Ohio. &c.
NEW YORK BUTTER firm, com
mon TO extra creamery. l6d 24c.. do.
state dairy. lea 23c.; do. renovated. 10
G20c.: western factory. common to
frsts. l5N17ikc.; western imitation
creamery. cxtrPs. 1SRm19c; do. firsts,
17lkG1Sc. CHEESE steady; state full
cream. small and large. colored and
white. September fancy 13&c.; do. do.
October best 12% H13c.: do. do. lat .
made. average best, small colored and
white. 11%c.: do. do. large, he; do
do. fair, 11m1112c.; skins, full to
light. 3lhM11c EGGS quiet; state.
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby fancy Sc
lected white. $50 do. choice, $50 CSC;
do. mixed extra, 32N34c. western
finest selected. 29G Doc; do. averaeS
hest. csc. POULTRY: Dressed firm;
western chickens. 13615c.; turkeys
12a1Sc.; fowls, 11@ 13c; Live firm
western chickens. 10c.; fowls. 11hc.;
turkeys. 15bc PEANUTS steady;
fancy hand-picked, 4h64&c.; other
domestic. 2% 65c. POTATOES firm;
bermuda. per barrel, S350G550;
Maine. Vermont and eastern. per bag.
s2T2.15: Long Island S2q237; state
and western. S1.900210: Jersey, $3.50
no. foreign. s1.2562.10. Sweets firm:
Jersey. per barrel, S15eG2: southern.
s1mI50 CABBAGES steady; foreign.
s2062S per ton; small dom este, $14
61S per ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
VIRGINIA NEGRESS
INHERITS MILLION

Emily Scott, an old negro in Palmyra,
has become millionairess. John
Bowles Flanagan, an old negro, the
father OF Emily Scott died in the West,
after coming into possession of property
in Omaha City, Neb., valued at 81 600
600, the result Of long drawn out liti-
CATION in the Nebraska courts. He was
ia years old and did not live long
enough to enjoy the wealth. The prop
erty consists OF several blocks in the
heart OF Omaha and was given to Flan-
nagan by an adventures for whom he
had worked several years without com
pensation Omaha at that time was a
village.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
FOURTEEN REBATE INDICTMENTS
Railway Officials, Shippers and Freight
AGENTS indicted at Kansas City.

Railway Officials. Shippers and Freight
Agents indicted at Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. Dec 16-Fourteen
indictments were returned by the fed
eral grand jury here against common
carriers. railway officials shippers
and freight agents charging the CIV
ing OF rebates and conspiracy to gain
rebates
The indictments were as follows:
GEORGE C. Crosby. OF Chicago. trafic
manager Of the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy road; George l.. Thomas, of
go Broadway. New York, a merchan-
disc broker; L. 3. Taggart. New York,
Crosbvs chief clerk: the Chicago &
Alton Railroad company and John n.
Faithorn and r. A. Wann. formerly
vice president end general freight
agent. respectively Of the railroad
company: The Cudahy Packing COM
pany. Swift & Co. the Armour Pack
ing Co.. the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company. Nelson
Morris. Edward Morris aud Ira Nor
ris. comprising the partnership firm Of
Nelson Morris & Co; d. H. Kreskip.
Kansas City. freight broker.
Trouble began when the rate was
divided pro rata among the Burling-
ton and its connections When the
money was apportioned among the
roads east of the Missouri river there
vas not enough to pay the Lehigh Va
ley. and its officers complained to the
interstate commerce commission. The
facts thus related are the same in. all
bills found by tie grand jury against
the packers and the Burlington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
V.P. !. HAzlNG DECISION UPHELD

The board OF visitors of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Friday night in
Richmond agreed to sustain the faculty
OF the school in the case Of Walter b.
Christian, recently refused admission to
the school on account Of completely in
hazing. Judge George l.. Christian,
father Of the young man, and L. $. Sen
ator Daniel, of Lynchburg, appeared be-
fore the board in defense o. the young
man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
MISS ROOSEVELT PAYS
DUTY ON HER GIFTS

Miss Alice Roosevelt has been showing
her irieads the gifts which she received
in the Orient. among them the handsome
hite satin and pearl inlaid screen, which
war one Of the MikadO's souvenirs. She
has fine collection of fans. some very
dainty pearl and satin, and Others very
fancy affairs. intended for decorative
purposes The presents were reported
a. worth from 100000 TO 100000,
but they did not come anywhere near
even the smaller amount at the ap-
praisment OF the custom house. The
amount paid to the customs collector OF
the port OF Georgetown was 81 ,2O6.lo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19

There is quite a stir among the
Republicans in the Valley over the
prominent postoffices and there are
many applicants. In Staunton Mr..
r. A. Futwiler opposes Jacob Nost,
the present incumbent, who is sup
ported by Marshal Brown Allen. {.
A. Hammer and c. NJ. Keezel both
oppose Rev. A. 2. Funkhouser, the
present incumbent, for the Harrison
burg postoffice, and Rev Ii. W.kinser,
postmaster at Front Royal, is OPP
posed by c. L. Pritchard and {. b.
Sillman. There are also sharp con-
tests. In the heat OF battle, the
President may select a dark horse,
as he often has done, TO the disgust
OF the applicants.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
LOUISA MAN IN
TR0UBLe IN NORFOLK

Acting Police Justice Hannah Friday
in Norfolk committed to Jail W y. Buch-
annn. Of Oakland and Trrvilian, Va,
upon the charge Of obtaining under false
prrtenses fronfS. Wilson 4 Co, 81 Phila-
delphia. good. valued mt $3.50 alleged to
have ben s,.nt 70 Buchanan in trust as
an employe, and which, it il charged, the
prisoner disposed Of in Norfolk
Buchanan. who is Spanish war vet
er1n, is DECLARED 10y the Norfolk rolice 10
be- now out under bond Of < 800 for
his appearance IN the Federal court else
when'. for using the mails Tor false pre-
lenses Buchanan ~ thitty-seyen years
old aud mnlrird he was held for the
grand inry saturday and sent To jail.
lie il " III Out counsel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
A BIC STORM

The storm which ragged Friday and
Saturday was one Of the scyerest ever
experienced in Virginia this early in the
season. Many vessels were damaged.
Newport News, Norfolk harbor and
Hampton i0ard were crowded with
storm-bOund craft Of every description.
The tide at Newport News was the
highest in years and docks We're flooded.
The government wharf at Old Point was
submerged, and all traffic between that
place and Chesapeake bay ports was
suspended Damage in cities 10 tele-
graph, telephone and electric light wires
was heavy. Richmond was in darkness
tNO nights
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
A DEER STORY

As Mrs. Tyler Goodwin, of Buckingham
county. approached her kitchen through
= oassaoeway connected with the house,
sbe noticed that the door was jar, and
ON entering found a timid deer lying oy
the stove, warming itself. 1t was dark
and 80 Mrs. Goodwin carried a lamp
The lady and the lamp frightened the
deer almost out of its wits. The animal
r;sino ont OF the gloom frightened the
iady and for several minutes there was
.a verm time. Smashed cookery and tin
Q aans few in every direction, while the
pp atv OF the woods made a wild dash
Cor freedom.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
CANDIDATES FOR ASSISTANT
NAVAL PAYMASTER

Candidates have been designated to
take examination at the Washington
navy-yard January 9th for appointment
a. assistant paymasters in the navy,
among them the following from Virginia:
j. H. c. Anderton, VIM. G. Bromley,
Murray |. Forbes, Robert A. Holt, George
r. Simpson, Ellsworth Ii. Van Patten.
John Werth.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
PRESIDENT SATISFIED

Collector of Internal Revenue NJ. b
Lowry. who has returned 10 Richmond
from Washington. says that While ther'
he saw Chairman {. Bascom Slemp, the
Republican Chairman in Nirgina, lus'
after the latter had returned from an ma
terview with the President. and thai
Slemp said that the President expressed
himself a. satisfied with the fight th'
Republicans put-up in this state m the
tnnnnt nlncfinn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
BALLANTINE LEFT LEDGE HILL"
TO GEO. LEE MASON

The will of r. d. BalIantine, owner o.
Edge Hill. in Abemarle county. who
committed suicideat his hOmein Newark.
y. J.. last week, leaves the estate o'
Edge Hill" containing 700 or 500
acres. to George Lee Mason. "a relative OF
the late Gen Fitzhugh Lee.
There seems 10 be no doubt that there
is a New York end 10 the alleged scheme
of matchmaking. which is said To have
been the cause OF Ballantine's suicide.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
WOMAN SHOT NEGRO

Herman Nolan, a negro. was shot and
killed by Miss Daisy Wilkinson, IA young
school teacher, ON the highway running
through IA woodland near Logan, WA
Miss Wilkinson was walking to heT
school and was oyertaken by the negro
who made advances and threatened to
Kill her. Miss Wilkinson drew IA pistol
and sent bullet through his brain. The
girl went To farmhouse and told her
story.
Miss Wilkinson is but 20 years old
She boarded more than half mile from
her school
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
OYSTER OPENING A FAILURE

Discriminating business has been q
financial failure 50 far this season, Oi
the 20 shocking houses in Carriers Greek
not one has made living wages: they ar
still hanging on hoping for higher prices
from the buyers or lower prices from the
tongers or better yield from the oysters.
-Nirpinia CifiZln.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
MARRIAGES

MFR. and Mrs. 2. Dodge, OF Manassas
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Sarah Katrina Dodge, ana Mr.
Charles WHloughby Hardy on December
10 Mr.. and Mrs Hardy VIII I'VE I'D
Spencer Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker T. Fox have
issued invitations 10 the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Resale Eugene
Fox. to Mr.. John Y. Russell. OF Pmladel-
phia. ON Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der 10Th. at ; O'Clock. in Ioe> Baptist
church. MiddleseX county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-19
MONTAGUE WITH LAW SCHOOL
Governor Offered pe.n,hIp Of Richmond COiss.

Gov. Montague has been rendered the
chair of dean oi the law school
of Richmond College, the position ear
rying with it salary adequate
To the dignity of the office. The govern
or will also lecture ON constitutional and
international law. He will also practice
law. and will continne TO make his home
in Nirginia.