davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
<2 i||;'!'|| * 1T

Tomatoes, basket &C.. ...."
Cabbage, solid heads, for SC.
Cucumbers, dozen &c.
Egg Plant, large, each Sc.
Beets, peck &c. ,, 7'@7 - g..
White Onions, peck 15c.
Table Onions, punches Sc.
Sweet Potatoes, best, lb SC.
Celery, well bleached, doz 14c. s.
Cantaloups, Washington Gem, case Of
As, $500.
.Watermelons, good size, each zoe.
Duchess Apples, fancy, peck 25c.
Valley Creamery, jar $122.
Peanut Butter, large jar 15c.
Rich Wisconsin Cheese, lb 1870.
Extra quality Brick Cheese, lb l3c.
New Honey, jar Sc.
Olive Oil, direct from Southern
France, Is gallon $1,25.
Queen Olives, quart 33c.
Imported Marmalade, jar tic.
$1.0O Maraschino Cherries, bot. CSC.
Michigan Maple Syrup, ! gal. cans
60c. q
Cooking Molasses, 1 gal. cans 3sc.
Salmon Steak, worth zoe, can l3c.
Large cans Mustard Sardines, can 7c.
Potted Ham or Tongue, can DC.
Imported Sardines, large Doc tins, 2lc.
Brackets Best xxx Flour,
98-lb. sack, $2.26.a
Corn starch or Baking Soda, LIB.
nka. a. CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
City II ews
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota Partly cloudy tonight
east portion, warmer Saturday in west
portion. y,
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy TO-
night and Saturday; showers tonight IN
west portion.
Wiseonsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; showers tonight in ex-
IRENE north portion.
sIowa-Part1y cloudy tonight; show.
! hrs southeast portion; cooler in central
and southeast portions, Saturday partly
cloudy.
e North and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer
Saturday. " q, -
SMontana-Fair In east, showers in
west portion tonight and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
Weather Conditions.

The movement Of the low. pressure
area, which is still sluggish, is toward
the northeast, and it is now central
over the lower Missouri valley; anoth-
er low pressure is evidently de- develop ep.
ing over the western part OF the Can
adam northwest. This low. pressure
condition has been attended by contin.
ned rains IL the Dakotas, N. Min neisSa,
ma and there have been rains also in
Arkansas, southern Wisconsin, the low,
er lake region, New England; on the
south Atlantic coast, and in Montana
The heaviest rains were zoo at De,
troit, Mich; 2 at Oklahoma, ITO at
Montevideo, Mimi, and l.o4 at Con
cordia, Kan. The temperatures are low.
OF than they were yesterday morning IN
parts of Wisconsin and Michigan, tn !.
lower lake region and New England
and they are higher in northern Mich
gan, North Dakota and saskatcheWyain 4
Partly cloudy weather is expected IN
this vicinity tonight and SATURDAY.:
~ IT. s, Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

y H1NoT, n. D.--A vigorous campaign has been
begun by Mayor. Greenleaf, who has issued orders
to Chief OF Police Hagen to give the alleged
nptggers, ten days in which. to ret out OF the
city Or else convince the authorities that they
intend to observe the law The chief SAYS the
Instructions will be obeyed to the letter and he
believes tina in two weeks that district known
as The. Hill where the pigs have been
hAgrantly disobeyins the law. will be entirely
CLEANED out. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
Limiting Expenses.

fouEL0-44e uulCaL1Ou OF expenses Dy re
Quiring the full reserve on each premium col.
lected to be kept intact without the use Of
the preliminary term or select and ulti-
mate" plan, any device for shrinking the
reserve fund in order to increase the fund
tor management expenses.
1t is generally conceded that the sole pur-
pose of each OF these latter plans is to in
crease the expense fund, and that such is
| comparing the records Of the companies using
these methods with the results obtained by the
ordinary full legal reserve companies. For In
stance, during typical year, four of the
leading companies using the preliminary tern,
plan mad management expense Of aver
age OF 3S.4S per cent OF their total pre-
MUM receipts, while the corresponding ratio
Of four well-known and not excessively econ.
omical regular companies was A.1S.
| These two ratios are fair measure of the
relative expense results under the two systems,
| and this fact is enough to condemn the pre-
| liminary term or select al ultimate equivalent
! unless some pressing necessity requires the Use
| Of these methods in certain cases. Their de-
tenders claim that this necessity does exist
with new companies because these methods
they say, are necessary to facilitate their pro-
! motion.
The question raised by this defense is a fail
one, and we propose to meet it fairly. We
| submit that the formation of new companies il
! AZ problem, not for policyholders but for pro
moters. The idea that the. security Of policy
{ holders should be decreased and the cost of in
4 surance increased IN Order. 70 reEeYe promoters
! from the necessity Of using their own funds tt
i finance their schemes does not commend itself tt
our Judgment, and is not, in our opinion, in the
! interest Of policyholders. y. -. 80 -
Suppose we apply this same principle to other
I forms of business. What would we say IL 8
newly organized savings bank corporation should
ask that the banking laws be amended SO that
they might use their depositors money without
responsibility upon the promoters and keep thu
i and pay. themselves proft7
/ We believe that the only safe and the only
4 honest way to organize and promote life In
surance, company is to place the burden and the
! responsibility upon the promoters and keep the
j polfcyholders reserve intact from the first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
! DRAWS LONG TERM

ShopNfter Goes to Worlzhouse for Six
Months Term.
Estelle Swift was sent to the work
house for l8o days today on two charges
Of shoplifting. She pleaded guilty to
partment stores. Articles were missed
by the clerks for some time and finally
Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo were
asked to investigate. They arrested
the. woman yesterday and found some
Of the stolen goods in her possession.
She pleaded guilty when arraigned in
court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
ARRESTED WRONG MEN
Trio Taken Near Crookston Were Not
-. the Bank Robbers.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. .1 IA t:;.s y ..z,.s.
Crookston, MINI, Aug. 24.-The po-
lice are as far at sea in trying to find
a solution Of the several safe robberies
which have occurred in this neighbor-
hood this week as. ever. Three men
were arrested near Fisher yesterday,
and for time the hopes Of the author.
tiles were high, but after rigid in
vestigation, the prisoners were able to
prove that they were not the persons
wanted, and the police released them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy in our
sad bereavement in the loss Of our be-
loved wife and mother.
az John Anderson and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
EQUALIZERs TO MEET.

The official call for the meeting of
the state board Of equalization has been
issued by S. G. Iverson, state auditor.
for organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
Political Contributions.

= Fifth-JThe absolute prohibition Of political
contributions and the careful regulation Of the
investment Of life insurance funds. ~:
-; We believe the latter point has not received
hitherto the attention which it merits Agents
commissions and agency expenses will adjust
themselves II insurance funds cannot be used
BY promoters and subsidiary companies and in
Wall street methods of high finance.
- ". h. Van Slyke,
! '. u J. q. Meyers,
{ y. c. W. Van Tuyl
-H8 F. G. Butts,
H. s. A. StockweI,
~ ~ Committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
NKCROLOGIU

MRS. ANNA M. KJELSTRUP.-
funeral will take place at 2 pm. Satur-
day from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gunderson, 1908 Fourteenth ave-
nue. S, Z H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
SEEK TEACHERS, CERTIFICATES

The state examining board for pro-
fcssionaI teal hers \ met today. in the
office Of the supeIin tendent of public
instruction at the capitol. About sixty
candidates have, filed, applications for
candidates Will be announced late1.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
the BIG DOLLARS WORTH
quart quart CD ss.r Barton Port. Al AZ % sss
pint Pure Rye............ OlsOV

81 Keystone Malt, bot. SOC.
81 Sauterne, BIT. SIC.
soc Grape Juice, bot. 38c.
$1.25 EGuckenheimer Rye, bot 900.
Old Barton Port, at. Doc.
Blackberry Brandy, gal, zoe.
Yellow Leg Spring Chickens.
Leg Spring Lamb, lb. 15c.
Lamb Stew, Glib. Csc.
Rolled Rib Roast, lb. 1870.
Standing rib Roast. ID. Toe.
Pot Roast, lb. SC to 10c.
Hamburg Steak or Pork Sausage.
lb. &c. $50
Breakfast Mackerel, each 7c. s
New Gulf Shrimp, at. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Best Japan Rice. Id. &c. ....
Uneeda Biscuit, pkg. 4c.
Quaker Oats, lib. pkg. &c.
Shredded Cocoanut, 10. 123c.
German Pretzels; ID. &c. ..,,
Monarch Soap, 10 large bars 800.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs, loo.
Bluing or Ammonia, at. bot. &C..
worth 75c dozen, 44c.
Borax, pkg. .12c.
Parlor Matches, doz. boxes, 90.
Gloss Starch, Glib. boxes, Ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum II, minimum "a de-
grees; year ago, maximum 70, mini
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
INSURANCE AGENTS
MUST BE TRUTHFUL
Continued From First Page.
countability and publicity. The ad-
Underwriters Address.

The Minneapolis Life Underwriters associa.
ton believes that your recommends tions will
be potent factor In forming public sentiment
concerning life insurance interests and in shap
Ing life insurance legislation in the near future.
We, therefore, welcome the opportunity tc
place before you our views on the subject; and
We speak as practical insurance workers anG
representatives, not Of particular companies, bu,
Of legitimate life insurance as whole.
We believe that the interests both Of tn.
public at large and OF policyholders will bs
best served by combining legislation to a few
general and radical requirements, leaving al
details of management to the individual com
panies, with the largest measure Of discretion
consistent with the policyholders interest, ant
mean those fundamental principles of manage
ment which form its character and determin,
its nature. In our opinion, lesisla ton adding
or perfecting five such general requirements
together with our present insurance laws, vii
accomplish all that your committee wishes t.
effect. These five requirements are:
r.. Strict Annual Accounting.
First-A strict annual accounting Of all sur
plus or dividends, all such funds to be carried
as definite liability until paid. This principle
is now SO generally recognized that we nee,
not comment upon it except to emphasize tn
distinction between accounting and pay
ing 1t Is unnecessary and therefore unwis
to say by statute when surplus should be paid
That is proper subject for private contrac
|, SO long as ownership of such funds is def
nitely vested where it belongs. ~
Second-The most thoro publicity Of all tn
material methods and results Of management
including q detailed expense and investmen
record and. a plain statement of the net re
suits in cost OF insurance. -.
Third-Company management to be striotl
confined to the company officers acting solel
| in their capacity as officers of the company
| without the use or Intervention of any allie
or subsidiary companies which may be use
| to evade official responsibility or screen graf
| and corruption. .''' .a'
| We believe this requirement to be most i'm
portant snd timely. Simplicity Of orgsnizatio
Is ever characteristic Of corporate honesty
| complexity gives, at least. chance for dis
construction companies in railroad buildin
and Investment and ''agency" companies i
insurance and trust Acknowledgement to
| well known to require further illustration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

" Hohman's Saturday Specials
q Guyot%50c suspenders 39c.
President SOC suspenders $780,.
Wilson Bros. Staple Shirts. 81.
: All "Hof So Soc neckwear 45c,
New Fall hats ready, SO, So, SIS.
" -" Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
Hatters-Tailors-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
AROUND THE TOWN

Sent to eformatory.-Junior Daniel
son today pleaded guilty to burglary II
the third degree and was sentenced tc
the reformatory by Judge Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Corn starch or Baking Soda, LIB.
81 nka. "a, 60
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11
SCORES WHITE HoO-e ATTAcHE:
Husband Of Woman Elected Gives Out
Statement.

Husband OF Woman Cjccted Gives OUT
Statement.
Washington. Jan. 9.-Dr. Minor Nor
ris. whose wife was elected from the
White House last Thursday. gave out
a public statement in which he severely
arraigns those responsible for her re-
mOval, denounces the imposition of a
fine in her case as adding to her hui
initiation. and replies to the statement
Of her brother, Representative Hull. Of
Iowa. regarding the will and codicil Of
her father The statement is addressed
ITO whom it may concern" aud begins
as follows:
"a woman Of the highest culture, Of
the rarest attachments. who has de-
voted her life to her home, her family
and her ideals, whose only thought has
been to do good. and who has always
considered others before herself, wife
and mother, has been seized from be-
hind in the waiting room of the White
House. and maltreated with a brutality
which humanity would revolt at seeing
accorded to its lowest type. The details
OF this sickening thing. unnamable, are
known TO the whole country"
DR.. Morris alleges that an effort was
made to hold Mrs. Morris at the house
of detention until his arrival two days
later, to make 1T appear that she was
friendIess and insane" He says that
the physicians sent to examine her
manifested their Indignation, and that
as 1T became dangerous to press the
insane charge, she stands today record
ed as the disturber of the peace to the
extent of five dollars"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11
Ano.hor Middx Arrested.

Annapolis. M3.. Jan 9-Midshipman
John =. Miller. Of Lancaster. KY. who
has been expected TO graduate al the
head ol BIS class next month. was put
under arrest on charges OF hazine
Henry G. Cooper. Jr.. OF oxford, n. c.
and Naz p. Dcmott. Of Niles, Mich
members Of the fourth class. The
charges are brought under the act OF
1874 which provides the penalty Of
expulsion upon conviction OF hazing,
9ld the acf OF 1903 which sets the
same penalty for encouraging or
ccnntenancing hazing" Cooper is the
nids5ipman who was stricken with
paralysis while in a class room about
4 month ago. It is not known. however,
that the charges against Miller are
connected in any way with this incl
dent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11

Evades Important Questions and
Refuses to Answer Others.
CONTEMPT FOR MISSOURI COURT

FORMER Employe Of Standard Oil
Company Tells How He Was Trans.
ferred From One Company to An.
other.
New York, Jan. 9-Henry II. Rogers.
the vice president Of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and a director
Of the Standard Oil Company Of In
diana. which Attorney General Herbert
S. Hadley IS trying TO GUST from the
state OF Missouri, was again on the
witness stand in quo warrantO proceed
ings brought by Mr.. Hadley. Mr.. Had
ley took up with him only two points:
Whether the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana has an Office in the building at
20 Broadway this city, where the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
has its Offices; and whether the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey owns
or controls a majority OF the stock OF
the Indiana company, the Waters
Pierce Oil company, Of Missouri, and
the Republic Oil company, OF New
York
Mr.. Rogers said that he did not know
that the Indiana company has offices at
26 Broadway. that he supposed its af-
fairs are conducted in Indiana, and that
he imagined that James A. Moffett,
president Of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, has an Office at rs Broad
way. but that he (Mr. Rogers) was
never in it,
Mr. Rogers declined to answer the
question whether the Standard OIL
company Of New jersey owns the
stock Of the other COMPANIES which.
Mr.. Hadley alleges, have combined to
stine competition in Missouri Mr.
Hadley pressed the question with
much insistence and demanded answer
without evasions.
DO you mean TO say TO the supreme
court OF Missouri that you do not
know where the Offices Of the com
pany of which you are a director are
lOcated?" demanded Mr.. Hadley.
I'll is immaterial to me what the
cupreme court of Missouri expects me
20 say" replied Mr. Rogers.
H. d. Richardson. who was formerly
employed in the Albany agency OF the
Standard oil company. was Mr.. Had
ley's chief witness He testified 10 in
stances in which he was transferred
from the Standard OIL company's EN-
ploy to that of the Republic Oil com
pany at Cleveland and of the Atlantic
Refining company at Philadelphia.
These transfers he said were made
by officers or employees OF the Standard
OIL company. and one of them told
him be must not be known in Cleve-
land as having been employed by the
Standard Oil company. Witness had
some letters. he said, from Standard
Oil men. which he was induced to sur.
render to Walter Jennings, of the
Standard OH company. in the hope Of
getting a better position, but he re-
ceived ticket for Europe, without
return coupon.
After the adjournment, Attorney
General TIadley's attention was called
to some published advice to him con.
corning the proceedings from Thomas
w Lawson. of Boston. and he was
asked: do you want Mr. Lawson to
come down here and testify in this
case?"
Certainly. II Mr.. lawson knows
anything / should like to have him
come down" said Mr. Hadley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11
Garden and Farm Seeds,
Well, It's All Over.

The Christmas shopping
is but a pleasant memory.
Now. to reduce our large
stockpreparatory for the on
coming season. 1t has been
"A wonderful months selling.
leaving us with broken lines
throughout theentire house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11
FAVoRs ARMY cANTEEN
Baptist Minister Comes Out In Strong
Letter For II.

Chicago. Jan. 8. - Rev. George d
Rogers. pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Highland Park, ILL.,, a SUI
burb OF this city. which is situated
close to the large military post of Fort
Sheridan. published a letter in the
Evening Post, in which he declares
himself without reserve in favor Of
the establishment Of the army can
teen. He declares that he has made a
study Of conditions surrounding the
army post at Fort Sheridan and has
come to the conclusion that the exist
ence of the canteen is the best solu-
ton of difficult problem. He says in
the conclusion of his letter:
1.-THE army would have kept and still
would have the canteen as the best
solution to a great problem of disci'
pine Il was the influence of mis-.
guided sentiment that forced the abol-
ishment Of the canteen and permitted
hundreds Of the lowest dives on earth
to crowd up to the very gates OF the
army posts and lie in wait for the
sOldfprs"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11

man Found I..a DID Hii.sr house
at New HGvea, Coln. q Suicide.
USED BULLET AND POISON

snot Himself and Drank Laadanum'
Then Dragged Himself to His Room
Cot into Bed ard Died Six Hours
Later
New Haven Conn, Jen. -su.ciao
hy means OF both bullet ara poison is
TIE explanation given 10y Coroner ELI
Nix oft the death of Char H. Ed-
wards. of Now Yorl, city. no tic Abb
cah Uuor homestead. This fading is
contained in preliminary report -
stat, Attorney Williams and is based
Fla past by the discovery oi mofph'n
I'm tic body of Mr. Edwards by Meii-
cal Examiner Bartlett and the sur
icons who performed the autopsy. Tho
finding is supported by some portions
OF the evidence takcn at the inquest.
which extenaed through Eve days and
which is net yet completed.
The preliminary report is made at
this time 20 relieve the public sus.
.pcnse. and Coroner Nix adds that Mr..
Edwards death probably was one of
tac most remarkable on record The
theory OF suicide. however, appears
not to have been held by the coroner
urM saturday. waen detectives I'M
oarthed IN the shrubbery near the
Hilor house 2--calibre revolver and
"a halfplnt bottle containing a quantity
of iauaaaum Until that time, and in
the absence of q report on The chem
ical analysis of thc visccra the weight
of evidence taken DIS Nr. Mix w97
that Mr Edwards bad been murdered
Tho Grst ao.-n taken by Coroner
l.iy after reaching q conclusion in the
case was 10 order the release from SUR.
ysnlsnce of a. NevcT Hitler. brother.
irIaw off hir Edwards who on Thurs.
dcy ee.n.na las, was placed In charge
OF police officer
Tire cororor's brief report docs not
eiepci tao mystery I'm the death Of Mr..
T1words. and mil the complete find
Mr S. ready probably no public solU-
80. .., to founf ae IN WHY Mr.. Ell
,.,,4. oe gr~o,ar ,vv describes his
...,.,. go, o o,.,,,t on Wednesday
morning last. clad In his uulerclothea.
,.. 49,. oh,,'l.., ,,f doscondod 10 tho
,........ r-bto1 tbo GAS rnbo-tod
an o.r,o1 Tho rcar door twice dis
o,.oreei q revolver of himself ono bul-
lo4 ~,i,o irtostho oar. tbon failing 70
l.ul hi~selr throw tho woapon away.
s....,. l.,,,,r., and tossed the bottle
,l,or t,e r,etol and with blood flowing
f.o., ~ o.o-,d I'm tho boad DRAGGED
t,r,s.lr boct to ris chamber cot into
ncl droo ne boIclcthos over his
-,.,,4.rs ord of,ar nlac'pg q hand.
.o~.tisf rndor ris head 10 staunch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11

snot Himscf and Drank Laudanum.
Then Dragged Himself to His Room,
Cot into Bed ard Died Six Hours
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11
TN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
i OF VIRGINIA


In the Clerks ONCE Of the Circuit Court Of the
County OF Spotsylvania on the Both day OF De-
cember. 1906 Jas. 7. TurDley. executor Henry
Hetrick deceased plaintiff. against Mrs. Mary
A. Hetrick. Mrs Minnie Crawford, W. Craw-
ford her husband, Mrs. Olive Dunlop and Chas.
Dunlop her husband, Mrs. Leota BOthell and
Kossuth Bothell her husband Chas. Betrick,
william Hetrick Anne b. Hetrick, Mrs. Maude
Garrett and j. q. Garrett her husband, defen-
dants
The object OF this suit is to construe the last
win and testament Of Henry Hetrick, deceased.
which will Is duly prObated In the Office Of the
probate clerk for Spotsylyania county Va and to
administer and settle up the estate OF the said
Henry Hetrick deceased
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendants. Mrs. Mary A. Hetfick, Mrs
Minnie Crawford, J. W. Crawford her husband
Mrs Olive Dunlop, Chas. Dunlop her husband,
Mrs LeOta Bothell and Kossuth Bothell her
husband, Chas HetricK, William Hetrck, Anne
b. Hetrick, are not residents OF the State OF Vlr-
ginia. IL II ordered that they do appear here
within nfteeu days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to protect their
interest In this suit. And Il il further ordered
that a copy thereof be published once week for
four weeks In The Free Lance. and that copy
DE posted at the front door OF the courthouse Of
this county on or before the next succeeding rule
day after this suit II entered.
Test:
T. A. HARRIS. Clerk.
W. W. Butzner. pa
copy Teste-T. A. HARPIs. Clerk.
ianf-w4w.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-11
Fredericksburg Cereal Mill,
is. WOODS,
Proprietor
tn THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
i OF NIRGINIA.


In the Clerk = Once 81 the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Caroline on the 20th day OF December.
1876