davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WANTS U. s. POSTAL BANKS
Chicago Turner's Association Starts
Agitation for Federal Savings In
stitution. ... - ~.
BY Publisher Press,

BY Publishers' Press.
Chicago, Aug. 1s.-The North Side
Turner's association has inaugurated
a movement for, the establishment Of
postal savings banks by. the United
States government. Actin~ upon the
suggestion Of ex-Congressman Julius
Goldzier, it is proposed to enlist the
National Turner's association, which
numbers 237 societies, distributed all
over the country, with a membership
Of about 10000, in this agitation. :.
1t is proposed, with the assistance Of
these societies, to compile a petition to
congress demanding The inauguration
of postal savings banks, and it is ex-
pected that this petitio will be the
largest one ever presented to congress.
In addition to those 1t is contemplated
to urge all political parties and can
didates for congress to declare in favor
of postal savings banks. A special
meeting Of all the turner's in Chicago
has been called to take up this ques.
ton. .~@- .,'''.'- "-....~'' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FRANCE AND The POPE
MAY YET MAKE PEACE
Papal. Secretary Said to Be Con-
vinced Of Happy End Of p. =
Contest. ~
~ Publishers Press.

~ Publishers Press. .. ;s4~@t i
Rome, Aug. 1S.-Cardinal Merry del
Walls holidays at Castel Gandolfo are
busy ones. He is in constant >ommuni-
and is deluged with kilograms from
France, most of which approve the
pope firm attitude with respect to the
law of separation.
The papal secretary is uncommuni-
cative, but The ournal CORE.
spondent is informed by members Of
his household that he is convinced that
realize the necessity Of having the
Catholic church organized and that it
will either cooperate with tho eplsco-
pate or come to the terms of the pope.
Disorders Not Feared.
BY Publisher Press
Paris, Aug. 1S.-Even the calm dec
laration of the government after yes
terday's cabinet meeting that the act
of Dec. 8, 1905, which pronounces the
separation of church and state, is a law
and as the state only knows it's own
laws, the government will see that they
are enforced, has not had the effect Of
press which demands in big letters:
twill they 20 to Canossa or to the pope
to sue for mercy7'
The prospect for disorders appears
less as time passes. The vast body Of
the French Catholics do not seem to
be disposed to follow any impulsive
lead. Any suggested modification re-
garding the change in form of the cul-
tural arrangements must come from the
papacy directly or else indirectly thru
the French bishops.
.... Both Sides Defiant.
Your correspondent was told at the
ministry Of public instruction, today:
'fThose who figure on the slightest con.
eession on the part Of this government
are making a singular error. This is
final
At Archbishop Richards' palace there
Is "bureau Of information which
Of repeating; 1--WE are in the hands
Of God and the Holy Father: We will
emerge triumphant. from this trial as
from many others
Oanossa is the castle near Reggie IL
northern Italy. now In ruins, which
was the scene Of the penanee Of EN-
peror Henry ~. before Pope Gregory
VII, in LOTT. The expression ego t
Canossa - is proverbially used to denot.
. surrender to the claims Of the church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
GOAL ROADS. OF West
| WILL Be PR0BED soon
Interstate Commerce Commission
Prepares to Enter Iowa and
.gg....s.$.:.. Nebraska.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. ~. z;.g9 .%s :55= /:
e. Washington, Aug. 1S.-The Interstate
commerce commission has about per-.
fected its plans for the Investigation,
OF the coal-carrying roads in the west.
Shortly after Sept. l it will undertake
the task Of finding out what has been
going on in the Ohio and West Virginia
fields. Hearings will DO continued in
either Cleveland or Toledo or Columbus,
and perhaps in all these places. After
concluding the work in the OhioWest
Virginia region the commission will look
into conditions in Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska, Wyoming and other western
states. -. 80 80 r..
The Investigations in the west will be
similar to those that have been con-
Guided in the Pennsylvania field For
a: number Of weeks special agents Of
the, commission have been quietly at
work in the western coal regions and
have acquired large amount Of = in
formation with general conditions.
With this information at hand the com.
mission will be able to call on wit.
nesses who can give accurate informa.
ton on the relations Of the roads to- the
coal business. .,,y...,; .-... 49, Il.
The West Virginia field is looked on
by the commission as really part OF
tile Ohio field and it will be Investigate
ed at the same time. So many com
plants have come in from Ohio anc
West. Virginia that the general belief
hero is that just as bad a situation a.
in. the Philadelphia field will be un
covered. Independent operators in thu
Ohio field have fled charges. agains
the Ohio roads Of quite as serious ma
turs sas those made against the Penn
! sylVania lines. Vs.: ...,,-: -. .s.:.- >.. ~
y 4 III
only Been d discriminating in f favor no
| what are known as railroad coal com
panies, or those controlled by RAILROAD
companies or. railroad officials, but ar
equally limiting The production Of Goa
1 by independent Companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA
FROM BITE OF CAT
Epeoial 10 The Journal


Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Wil-
liam Painter, q farmer, died Of by
drophobia from cat bite, and in a
moment Of consciousness before the
final convulsion caused his attendants
to tie him in the bed for fear he
would do some one harm in his strug.
giles. The death convulsion was SO
strong that he tore the bed in pieces,
but no one was hurt.
He was bitten June 81 by a cat
which had been bitten by dog eight
days before. He called the cat to him
and as it sprang at his throat he caught
it and was bitten in the thumb. He
had the Terre Haute maidstone applied
and as it did not adhere he felt that
he was not infected with the virus
Wednesday he noticed the ominous
symptoms and commissions began that
night, coming on internationally until
his death last night. = '.,'. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SULTAN IN COLLAPSE .
DEATH MAY y :. Be BEL near I.
Eminent Physicians Summoned
to Treat the Ruler Of :, !:
Turkey !: 6: :. 7. I.
Special Gable to Tho Journal.

Special Gable to Tho Journal. - -, ~
Vienna, Aug: lS:-Private advices re-
ceived here from Constantinople contirm
the rumors that have been current TOE
some time regarding the critical condl,
ton Of the sultan s health, Abdul ]
HHmid undoubtedly is very n s, state
collapse. Eminent: physicians from
Paris, Berlin and this city have been
called into consultation, but they have
been unable to bring about any lasting:
relief in the sultan's condition. Ihe;
physicians declare that he cannot l1yes
much longer, and the succession 70 ah r.
interest at any time. .. =. ..1..I,..,..
It is said that the several reform or
ganizations opposed to the present ruler;
Of Turkey have decided to combine
their efforts in support Of Mehemmed
Reshad Effendi, who, according to Mus
sulman law, is the heir apparent, and
the legal successor Of Abdul Hamid.
But in direct violation of the law the
sultan has nominated his third son,
Prince Mehemmed Burhan Eddin Eff
fendi, who is now 81 years of age, a
singularly bright and handsome young
man, and whom the sultan loves above
all those other eight children Of his,
who rank as princes and princesses Of
the blood: Mehemmed Burhan Eddin is
the son of that one of all the wives Of
| the sultan whom he loved best, and
who, from Turkish point Of view, was
of the most lofty birth. The young
man has been brought up largely by
European tutors and in European fash
ion.
Mehemmed Reshad, upon whom the
the throne, is a Brother Of the present
sultan and two years his junior. He
lives as partial prisoner in one Of the
palaces on the Bosporus, surrounded by
paid spies and guards of the sultan,
1 who report to- their master everything
he says and does. He is known to have
liberal progressive Ideas. which, of
course, are offensive to- his imperial
brother, and are the reason why the lat
succossorship. He has conducted him
self with great discretion and prudence
however, aud has furnished no excuse
for his assassination or imprisonment.
The reform element maintains thai
the law Of the empire expressly state!
that the eldest living male member Of
the family shall be the successor tx
the throne and that the sultan has NJ
right to choose his favorite son or nam,
any ono else to succeed him. Three O.
the sultan g brothers and two Of hi
elder sons stand between Mehemmet
Burhan and the throne. But the sultal
has seen fit to change the order of sue
cession and the leading authorities o,
the subject Of Koranic law and doc
trine declare there is no religious oh
stacle to the change. They cite as a,
illustration of the fact that no. objec
ton was raised by Mohammedan theo
logians either at Constantinople or a
Cairo when the order Of succession wa
changed in Egypt, primogeniture es
tablished, and the then khedive's eldes
son proclaimed heir to the throne il
lieu of Prince Hahn, tho khedive'
cousin. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CLEVER EXPRESS CLERK
:, BOND COMPANY OFFICER
aaanuel Byerly, Who Made $1,000 by
shewd Deal In Panama Bonds, Comes
! Into His Own.
" TublisheTs' Press.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Samuel Byerly,
the young clerk employed by the Ameri-:
can Express company, who recently
gained notoriety by his bid for $500.
900 Of the Panama canal bonds, has be-
come vicepresident Of new bond house
organized under the name Of the Abra.
ham White Bond company. Mr.. BY.
eIly made about 100000 by dispensing
After closing up the deal Byerly sailed
for Europe and is now establishing
branches and European connections fol
the firm Of which he has been elected
vicepresident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
DRY IN oUTAGAM d d
Farmers Feed Winter Fodder 10 Cattle
2'<e In Lieu Of Grain.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal, q.
Appleton, Wis, Aug. 18.-Feeding
their cattle in the stables with winter
fodder is the record of the dairymen
Of Outagamie county in the month Of
August, the best pasture month Of the
year in this state, as the hay crop is
always cut then and the cattle are
turned n into 5: the fields.
creased one-half tie he former output, and
continues downward. For month not
enough rain has fallen TO soak the
earth to the depth Of an inch, and the
grass in the pasture lands has become
scared and burned by, the fierce rays
Of the, sun until the cattle viii not
touch II except along creeks and
streams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Money In Minneapolis.

The railroads which run into Mime.
apos estimate 5a the Sa1 number 9ae Of outside
$4,000. Now if $4,000 of these ate
their meals at restaurants, at an aver
age Of % cents per meal, there was
$685. put into circulation, and this
was for food alone. Think Of the Inn
mense sum which must have been spent
for rooms, transportation, ents,
etc. If the good which golden grain
belt beer does in every city could be
figured in dollars and cents, what q
vast sum it would be. 1t is an abso-
lutely pure, wholesome and nourishing
beverage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Initial FAN Offering Oriental Rugs and carpetsl

sTEADILH,sEAsoN sY SEASON, are
we, driving home the Nall of a Thor.
eughsoIng Oriental Departments. and
This Fall We are going to Cllnch IT.
clInch 1t by such Offerings as will
Thoroughly Establish the New Eng
lands Reputation as THE Oriental
Rug House OF the" West.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
STEAM CHEAPEST POWER
Yerkes' Project Managers Condemn
Scheme to Electrify Railway.
By PubI!shsrs' P1ess. =.

b Fublsshsrs' Press. II. :
London, Aug. 1s.-The new English
management Of the late Yerkes' great
scheme Of. railway Identification in
London now maintains that the Amer
lean financier was all. wrong in his
calculation methods: One Of the lead
"Mr. Yerkes believed electricity to
be cheaper than steam, but this years
experience with the underground and
district lines that have been electri-
fed has proved him to be wrong.
Short electric trains are cheaper than
steam, but when long trains are run,
the power required makes them more
a result Of the calculations, are now
obliged to raise the fares. We carry
6O.000,00O passengers a year, but we
cannot 60 on doing it at a yearly loss
Of $250,00O.n 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NO DAMAGE, SAYS GYLLANI
Victim Of the Dietz Raid VIII Now
Proceed to Sue tho County.

Special to The Journal. - -..--
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Sherifr
Gylland of Sawyer county has fled an
answer to Attorney Blenski's appeal
for damages for John Rogich, the
Dietz victim, in, which he refuses to
recognize all claims for damages made
by the Milwaukee man. Gylland says
he made no promises and that Sawyer
county will pay wages and expenses
only. This means that Rogich will inn
mediately sue the county for $4,000
damages,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

OUR STOCK OF ORR.
ENTAIL PIECES is
NOW M A q NlF.i..
C.: e N T l. Y C O NJ
PLETE whether , It
be a large Carpet. size
Rug or. small Mat,
"There's no safer
thing to purchase
than: a good Oriental
rug" says an inter-.
national rug expert, H.
a recent newspaper
article. "Any other
Item OF house-furnlsh.
Ing will deprecIate In
value; It's only 4
good Oriental Rug
which not only MAIN
taIns Its beauty, bur
actually grows more
beautiful by use.",
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
ENTERTAINMENT At sp0TSYLVAsIA
Ms, Alice Caves Won Medal Contest

The Anti-Saloou convention and picnic
advertised To be- held at Spot~l wanna 4
IL. ON Wednesday last, owing 10 the
heavy fall of rain did not come on. IN
the evening. however. Rev. T. j Rich
ardson. office secretary of III" state or
ganizatiou. gave one of ms inllnltf sb'
talks. intcrsper~rd with cartoons drawn
ON the spot. Tie audience WAS suhll.
but very apprcciative. The speaker was
introdncedby Rev.E + Parham, who also
opened the exercises with prayer
After Mr. Richardson had concluded.
there was a contest for the silver medal
hy Misses Alice Graves and Josephine
.lrrrcn the other twoyourg Indies -ched-
uled 10 take part being unable To attend
Roth OF the contestants acquitted them
selves handsomely. Miss Graves winning
tine pIizc. which was presented 10y MT
Parham i'm ashort address Nos~rs ltich-
nrdsnn. Harrison and Mc'alcy were
the Judges
Miss Grnvcs IL daughter of Common
wralth's Attorney lee j. Grnycs and IL
a graduate with degree of B J.. of Raw
limgs Institute.
Mfr. Richardson took the stand and cN-
pressed his regret that so few were pres
rnt. and snid that another meeting
would be- held ON the 18th OF September
and another medal offered. AT which hc
hoprd there would be- AT least eight con
te-tnnts. llr said that the ladies of the
neiphhorhuod had worked hard To get
M an entertainment for u worthy
cause. but there being So few
present they had gratuitou-ly lis
pcn-ed cake and cream 10 all pres
rnt. and hr would suggest that nn offer
ing be- made. This WAS done and quite
a nice sum. considering the size OF the
crowd. WAS raised
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
WASHED DOWN STREAM
Mr.. Rose and Son, Of Stafford, Have Narrow
Escape

Mr.. Henry Rose. of near B'-cohcl
Stafford county. accompanied hy his
little son. lcit home al an early hour
Thursday with load OF market truck.
When hc reached Claiborne Run It wac
seen that the stream WAS much swollen
but Mr.. Ross drove iu and had not gon.
iAr before the wagon WAS overturned
and the horse. driver and boy Were
washed down the current Mr. Rose
reached the shore alter some difficulty,
and wrntto thrassi-tancr of bis son, who
WAS carried some distance down thcruu
hut hc caught limb OF u tree and held
ON until rescued The horse was gotten
ont safely. bat the entire load of vegeta
hles etc.. WAS lost and the wagon wac
badly used up
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
CORPORATION COURT

The August term Of the Corporation
Court convened Thursday morning at
1Io'clock The docket was called. but
Their, were NO cases tried The court a. a
Iale takes vacation for the month OF
August. but a. there will boz number OF
orders 20 boz entered during the carly
part of the month the court will bee kept
open until the latter part Of the month,
On petition of Sinclair Timmons and
Frank Huffman. both of Stafford county,
charging that they had been Illegally
arrest d and detained by Constable i. !.
Bryan. OF Fauquicr county. Judge \.
r. Embrey awarded them a writ of
habcas corpus The case will come up
in the Corporation Court here on Satur-
day. August II, before Judge Emhrey.
The petitioners are represented 10y
Mcssrs Chichester a Chichester.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
MASONIC
Past Masters level I eseuted to ?. K Bauman-

Arlington Lodge No lO2, \ i. a 4
VI. Miller-. Va. AT It's regular r"mmun-
cation Friday evening August 80. pre-.
-cutcd to Right Nor-hipiu +. X. Bau-
man % hoautifri past masters jewel. ~
an evidence II the esteem and affection
I'm which Mr.. Rauman is held. l.. W
Lewis. AN old member of the lodge.
Travelled from his home ia keo. Ark. Ia
make tire presentation Addresses were
ALSO made by L Wor~hipiul K 4 Fitz
hugh r T.. Blakcy. j /. Henley. W. j.
Phillips and others The jewel i- an eN-
quisitr piece OF workmanship orna.
mrnt,d by 3 diamonds, "A sapphire and
, pearls The inscription rcad-: J.. h.
Bauman. T. Nj Presented boy Arlington
Lodge 80. lO2. Va. A.F.3 \. VI For
skill. virtue. fidelity" The lodge was
presented by Brother =. W Lewis with
two beautiful pillars TO adorn the west
gate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
Richmond, FredericEst urg
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 9th, 1906.
LEAVE NORTHW ARD.


LEAVE NORTHwARD.
7.05 A. NJ. daily. Stops on sigua
at Occoquan Sundays only. Stops al
Alexandria to discharge Ys >engets.
: O5 A.M.daily. Stopsat AIe1and a
(10.l4 a. IN. daily except Sunday
(1O.3ga. IN. Sunday only. Stops on sig
nal AT Iceland, Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water, Ried. QuanticO, Cherry Hill
Freestone, Negley, OccOQuan, Lor-
tou. Accotink ErancOnia. Seminary
AVID Alexandria.
l.39 p. Nj, daily except Sunday
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas L. NJ. daily. Stops r! Brooke
aide Water, Quantico, and AleXan-
dria.
1905 p. NJ. daily. Stops at Alex
Oh Sundays only.
Accommodation Trains from Rich
mond arrive @ t6 p. IN. AMI 6.29 L. Al.
iaily except Sunday.
LKAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A. Nj. daily except Sunday,
Richmond accommodation. Makes
all stops.
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water, Summit, Guinea, WoCdslane,
Peuole. Rutherglen, Taylorsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
aud Ashland daily.
s53 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
1929 p. NJ daily, ). a. l.. train
Stops on signal M lorton and Deco
guam Sundays only, and daily at
Alexandria. Quantico, Milford, Dos
vail and Ashland.
BIZ p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal
; u I. Nj. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops at Alexandria.
Roswell and Ashland.
$50 p. NJ. daily. Makes local sop
on signal.
500 =. NJ daily. Seahoard Air Line
train. Stops az Alexandria, Dos
we'll and Ashland
NOTF Time Of arrivals and de
pArtures Sud connections not cua"
Rnteed.
G.. e. cox. AGENT.
W.p DIXIE. e.. ". GULF. ~ D. rANLti
Asst. o. Pres. Geu. Supt. Ir.f Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
ANDREW J. WILLIAMSON DEAD
He Vas Postmaster al GuIneys.

Mr.. Andrew j. Williamson died suddenly
nj his home mt Guincys Wednesday night
about 9 o'clock of heart failure The
deceased has been postmaster al Guneys
for II years. and was & years old. lie
* survived 10y four children. Lee William
son. Oscie Williamson, Of Maryland
Andrew H. Williamson and Celestial W IL
hanson, of Guiney4. The deceased wa
"A consistent member OF IIopcwcll church.
Mr.. Williamson came to Nirginia about
twenty years ago from Indiana. He
was Federal soldier.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04

Mes. Ashbg J.. Payne and little daagh.
ter. of Scott " Hill. \ C.. are guests OF
relatives here. rhey will leave Tor
Unionyille Saturday. where she VIII
spend some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs T. " Clark.
Mr. George Butzncr who has been
quite sick at his home near LcaNrlls, IL
improving under the care Of Dr. Sidney
l.. Scott. who i- attending him.
Margaret Brookage colorod. died at
her home near Moss Neck Thursday
night aged Is years.
Miss Fannie Smith. of Alexandria, Is a
guest Of Miss Halle T.. Chichester, al
Stafford
Mr. 4. +. Thornton was in the city
Thursday and Friday
Miss BESSIE Arnold thcg guest OF friends
i'm Stafford
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES

We will sell one carload Of young
Western horses and mare, one ~ a time
to highest bidder. AT fredericksburg Va,
Wednesday. Aug L., 1906. Sale y VI he at
railroad stock Yards This stock j. sad
die and driving bred. are light boned.
Young and Shapey; ages from to .
YEAR, Sale will commence promptly AT
1000 am. regardless OF weather. All
dealers and spectators should attend.
as ~ will sell without limit or reserve.
KING BROS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
DEATH IN KING GEORGE
Mrs. Emma [. G.-ne,t Passes Away ct Advanced
Age

Mrs. Emma l.. Galnett widow OF the
late Gen. Thomas Stewart Garnett, dled
Thursday mt 1870 o'clock at her home,
Spy Hill. in the eighty-second year OF her
age. She had been in failing health Tor
more than "a year She is survived by
four children Mrs Harry Mills. Hon
Henry T. Garnett. John Garnctt. OF King
George. and Thomas b. Garnett. oil
Washington. Funeral Friday afternoon
and the intrrment in family burying
lrrnnnd AT Spy Hill
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE HORSE SHOW
Nh. Howa,d One OF tie Winners

AZ the charlottesville Horse SIlo,
Wcdnc>da, the following Wor amOnI
/ the award.
Horse and ruuahuut- RoVu Regent
| l. Randolph Howard Fredericksburg
first j Anderson Chisholm. second
Robert l. Valentine. third H. j Ward
fourth
Harness hor-e--Oarher s Garhcr
first, ldau liza. 4 Randolph Howard
second. CARRIER a (.arber. third. AndleW'
a Son fourth
Hackney stallion Patriot \ Ran
dolph Howard. fr-t Andrews A SON
second Ili- Mliostrf. 4 RAN. ,ph How
ard, third
SECOND DAY
The second dizzy of tn- Charlottesville
HORSE Show brought out about 5000
spectators who hra,cl thr mud
David Dunlop Confidence and Navajo
made acl.nu performance over the ~iN-
foot Jump Mr. puuIopnud Mr. \ Ran.
dolph Howard OF fredericksburg.
were tine principal winners bunlrl e.
Confidence. we'll handled hf Nr- Dorothy
Henderson. captured the Monticello up.
presented by Jefferson VI Levy
Mr. Howard h1r-e- WON b.ucinrt,rr
event iu which they were .utpl with
one exception. "a most remarkable show
ing Ills winnings were o. h.ur. rrd-. !
yellow.
Ia the ladies harmless class "pr r. ID.
driven hy Mrs Allen pott-. won first
and Royal Regent. driven hylNr- Hon
I.r-ou f.oL tho r.I
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Mr.. SpottSwood G.. Foster has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Kappa
hammock Electric Light and Power Com
pany 10 succeed Mr. Harold Woods. re-
signed. Mr. Foster is "a young man ol
energy and ability and will no doubt ill
the position with credit and satisfaction
Ilr il u son of Mr.. q y. Foster