davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

known business men at its head who
Will acquire location for a public
landing at the foot OF Weich street. II
Is reported that at least one-haIf the
stock has been sold.
Mr.. Fred ~. Coiesworthy of Port
land Is spending his vacation OF two
weeks with his parents at their cot.
tage. Mr.. Colesworthy had not been
In the best OF health. and he expects
the quiet and rest to improve his
condition
Mrs. Harry Brooks is visiting Mrs.
Fred l.. Littlefeld at Forest City land.
Ing.
Mrs. Whitaker Ct Boston is stay.
ing at Oakland villa for a week.
The Gem skating rink will arrange
for private parties at short notice.
Skates are reserved. and parties are
assured OF special attention and cour.
teous treatment. The rink Is excel.
lenty managed. and IL frst-class I'm
every way. The orchestra furnishes
music both afternoons and evenings.
and II Is cool and comfortable place
to while away a few hours large
parties OF skaters are attending
daily.
Mr.. Frederick Riley OF Liyermore
Falls has hired Miss Alice Jones cot.
tage Tor the summer. and has moved
down with his family.
Miss Mabel r. Curtis OF North Car
DINA IL the guest OF Mrs. J. n. Dow.
Pearl cottage. for the vacation
months.
Miss Hattie Pierce OF Roxbury.
Mass, Is the guest OF Mrs. n. G.,
Searles.
Capt. w. n. Sinclair has started his
pubic carriage route for the second
season. He will take tourists from
any steamboat landing to all points
on the island In a comfortable GOV.
cred carriage. Capt. Sinclair has re-
sided here about eight years. and f.
an energetic man. keeping himself
well informed as to the location of
cottagers and hotel people. His
stand 10 opposite the store OF LttIe-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Peaks Island

Miss Lucy White OF Boston. who
has just moved into her cottage near
the Sth Maine building facing White
Head passage. is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. II. r. Fuller. OF Melrose
Highlands. Mrs Fuller spent last
winter at Portland where her daugh.
ter Is head designer for Russ. Eyeleth
and ingalls,.
Mr.. Edgar r.. Rounds. whose bid
for furnishing the island garbage cart
service was accepted by the city last
week. has brought down fine span
OF white horses and commenced the
route Tue 1ay. the Sd. Collections OF
offal and garbage are made every 9th.
er day.
Road Commissioner r. A. Drown f.
blowing up some rocky obstruction on
Island avenue below the Gem thea
tire. and Is also repairing the board.
walks near Trefethen's landing.
A blackboard has commenced max
ing afternoon and evening trips from
Evergreen and Trefethen's to- the
Gem theatre returning after the per.
Torrance. Harry Trefethen IL the
promoter Of this service. and IL Is al.
ready receiving a good patronage.
The leading home furnishing house
I'm Maine. r. s. Davis Co, Portland
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan OF Portland
have purchased one OF the new Mer-
rfman cottages on the shore near the
sth Maine building, and though II Is
not quite ready, they are spending
the week ends here.
A large sailing party went out In
the schooner Mineola,. Capt. Oscar
Randall, on Friday.
There IL a current rumor that a
steamboat company is ia process OF
organization here with several well
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Oriqinal Sin.

Wherein consists the sinfulness OF
the estate waereinto man fell?
Answor-The sinfuIness Of that
estate wheTeinto man fell. consists in
the guilt OF Adams first sin. the want
of original righteousness. and the cor.
ruption OF his whole nature. which Is
commonly called original sin: togsth-
er with all actual transgressions
which proceed from it.-Shorter Cate
chism. is.
The old doctrine OF original sin
faces us al through life. II confronts
US In our homes and In our schools.
The most scientific philosopher cannot
evade IL. Hear what Herbert Spen.
Ger says In his work on Education: -
I'VE are not among those who be-
lieve In Lord Palmerston's dogma
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

that all children are born good, On
the whole. the opposite dogma. unten-
abe as II Is. seems to us less wide
OF the truth" In the doctrine OF
heredity we find that we are all
charged in varying degrees with DO
tencies OF passion from the deeds OF
the past.-St. Andrew, Glasgow.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

Granite Spring Hotel and Casino
LONG ISLAND
ID. PONCE, Prop.
Largest Hotel on the Bay. Gas
aud every accommodation. Mineral
Spring Water. Rates on applica-
tipp. Open June Is to Sept. Is.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

The man who FIRST called sausage
DOG was either prophet or had
some inside mation.-washinston
Star.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Long island. Maine
chas- z. Cushing. Prom.

Leading house this isl and commanding bay
the house where rockers and hamocks
for the of guests Bathing boating fishing
House 400 with dancing privileges
served here Open
and circulars application
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

SAMUEL III. MARSTON
Groceries and Provisions
Postmaster Long Island Justice of the Peace
a CAREFULLY st cked full of goods ALWAYS
awaits inspection at Marstons Long
frces low for cash and quality only
meats received daily from the POI
onery Cigars and Tobacco Moxie
Bay Breeze. - - Wv 1920
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
KeuterviIle KIippings.

Jos. Schmidt and Miss Theresa
Maugg we're published for mar
riage last Sunday.
Cad Eller has returned from
Pullman where he was attending
the Agricultural college.
On June 10th the children of
the Holy Cross church will make
their first Holy Communion.
August Schroeder left for Seat
tie last Saturday. He is ship
ping carload of beef there.
The Simon butcher wagon is
again making the rounds and is
heartily welcomed by the house
keepers.
Ben Krieger has finished a
very successful mill run, saving
about 100000 feet of lumber in
about 81 days.
Keuterville must be on the
boom for the wedding bells will
soon ring again and according to
dame rumor they will not stop
for awhile.
Mr.. Williams, who started up
saving last Monday, had a few
days. lay-off on account of some
part of the machinery breaking.
Martin Andree is running his
engine for him.
Hussmann Brothers have
bought the Wright saw mill as
also the 40 acres of timber of H.
H. Nuxoll on which the mill is
located. Paul Burgund is hand
ling the saw lever and John Ro-
main is engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sprute
were given a fine surprise by
their many friends on last We'd
nesday. The evening was spent
in singing and tapping the fan
tastic toe. All left about mid
night wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprute many more happy days
to come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Summer Excursions to Idaho.

During the summer season, 1906, be-
ginning June 1st., first class round trip
tickets, will be on sale, via the Union
Pacific and o. R. & n, from Chicago to
Lewiston, for $73.7O. And from Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and st. Paul
for $3.50.
For further information address,
G. w. MOUNT, Gen'l Agt.,
Lewiston, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.

Mr.. M. F. Boroughs. an old and we'll
known resident of Button, Ind, says
81 regard Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very hes t
remedy for bowel trouble. l make this
statement after having nsed the remedy
in my family for several years. l am
never without it," For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01

Frank Wright is in Spokane
this week on business connected
with the installation of his cleo
trio light system at this place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Go to w. G. Brust's for
Heinz's sauerkraut at 25c a gal
lon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
Nadzwyczaina W.yciec,zka q,
Kalifornii.

Wylacznie pierWszorzedna
wyciieczka pod inicyatywa.
departamentu turyst6W, Chr.
cago, Union Pacific & North
Western kolei, wyjedzie z
Chicago " srode, 6. Lutego5
Ola spedzenia nieprzylemneJ
czesci Lutego Marca, " kra-
ia slo1ca j kWiatoW. $4,000.
Wvnosza Wszystkie koszta,,
.podr6z koleja, Wagony syplal
ne, jadlo y Wagonach jadal
nych, ikoszka hoteloWe. OBJ
siuga pierWszej klasy pod.
kazdym Wzgledem Osoby.
wyjezdzajacez zachodu Cd
|Chicago,moga sie.przylaczyc
lido toWarzystWazna peWnych:
|odpoWiednich stacyach. 20
IprzeWodnik ola podr6zny'ch ]
lzupeIne informacye plsz,ec,lllet'
ldoS. AHutchison Manager.
liz Clark STE. Chicago, u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
Wielkie Wymaganie.

Nic.nie jest tax wymagganesjak le-
karstwo, kt6re spotyka nowoczeslne
zadania do ~czyscienia krwi ! syBtee,--
mu tax lax Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. Te SO wlasnie jakich wan wan
potrzeba do wyleczenia choroby 70.
fgdka iwatroby. Spr6bujcie je. "
apiece NJ. J. KowaleWskiego, 25c
$gwarantowane. T
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
GWiazdka rssilionera'
=rz5zT. Page
Il angielskii,eggo:)
(Ciag dalszy)

\oA45 SSsAsA
Livingstone slyszai .odglos
pocalunk6w. Clarke cos mo-
viii, ale tax cicho, ze pryn-
oypa} ME m6gf dos}yszec.
o. tatusiu! - zaWo}a}a
dziewczynka 2 lnag}a rozpas-
CA. Me - t.y musisz przyjsc.
Obieca1e6. Me zrobisz mi tel
przykro6ci, p6jdziesz 20 NINA
20 zabawki... Cheese. popro-
see go, zeby Gle puSci}.
Ale ojciec sprzeciwil sic
temu zamiarowi, o~dprowadzil
dziewczynke do drzwi i kazaf
jej czekac ma sulicy.
Livingstone, ME chcac
zdradzi6 swej obecnosci in
nemi drzwiami wyszedf 2
biura. Gtowa go bola}a..
Z>alazlszy sic ma ullcy'
musia1 przechodzic obok
dziewczynki. Ocierajac zapEa
kane oczy, rzuci}a mu ME-
chetne spojrzenie.
- To jest ludzka wdziecz-
nose -. pomysla} 49, zywie
Gala rodzine a ia ma}a po
gryz}aby mnie, gdyby mogia.
Mail ochote precise sic.
Ma ulicy panowa} ruch 60
raczkowy i jakis Swiateczny
nastr6j. WinszowanQ sobie
wzajem. Livingstone panic.
tai, 10 to Wigilia> i drazni}y
go t{umy przechodni6w, kt6-
rym musiaf ustepowa6 z
drogi. Potracali go ma wszyst-
kie strony. Byl W coraz
.gorszym humorze.
Glowa rozbola}a go ma
dobre.-
Wr6ci} do domu. Ogieh
plona} ma kominku we wspa
nia}ym gabinecie milionera
Pod reka lezafy jego ulubio.
ne ksiazki, gazety.
.Zasiad{ wygodnie W fotelu.
Me miaf jednak ochoty do
czytania. Czu} sic niezdr6w...
Mozeby odpocza6? Czemu ME,
skoro juz zdoby}...
Pred oczyma zamajaczy}y
mu znowu cyfry, ale zamiast
radosci dozna} niepoj etego
leku.
Zadzwoni{ ma kamerdyne-
- Czy ja6nie pan kaze po7
dawae obiad? - spytal James
glosem przyoiszonym. !
- Me bede dis jad} O.
jbiadu.
- Cay jeste5 pan chory?
- Jestem zmeczony. Me
przyjmuj nikogo.
Zapomnial 0 C}arku. Gdy
- EAE-A - '--' --.g~~I- Err- sS"$$e
ten stawi} sic Q naznaczonei
godzinie, James odpraWi} go,
m6wiac, ze pan niezdr6w.
Prokurent zaniepokoi} sic
szczerze, choc miat wiele in
nych klopot6w ma gtoWie,
dlugi obciazajace hipoteke
domu, rachunki lekarzy tip
Zal mu by}o Livingstone
myslal 0 jego osamotnieniu
On, Clarke, byl Wprawdzif
ubogi, mial wiele trosk
frasunk6w, ale "a to wdome
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

WiWszy do drugiego Pc
koju ubieralsdrzeWko, Living
stone siedzzac przy komminkkuu,
pograzal. sic v smutnyc,lh1l
rozmyslaniach. Me czul sic
tax szczesliwym, ak rozWija-
jacy sic pred jego oczyma
rad siedmiu cyfr m6gl 60
lbyl uczynic. Przypomnial
sobie, 70 to wigilia Bozego
{Narodzenia j myslal, ze Jest
samotny " dniu kt6ry gro
madzi rodziny dokola GWiazd-
Xxi. Navel Clarke bedzie spo-
zywal jutro obiad W wesolem
Igronie - tylko on musi bye
SAM. 2 cyframi.
Duszno mu bylo. Wstal,
przeszedl do salonu, de bi.
blioteki, zajrzal do sail jadal-
nej. D1ugi st6l, zastawiony
krysztalami i srebrem by}
pograzony W ciemnosci.
Banker odkrecil guzik j
'zalaf mieszkanie potokiem
|elektrycznego swiatfa. Cho-
dill Cd sail do sail. Wyda-
wafy mu sic puste, ciemne ]
smutne. Pred oczyma zama-.
jaczylo mu siedm cyfr usta-
wionych szeregiem, jak zol-
nierze, ale ME znalaz} uko-
jenia W tym widoku. TAX,
miaf pieniadze, DUO znajo-
mych = ami jednego praw-
dziwego przyjaciela. Interesy,
pOgOn "a miliOnem rnie DO
zwolily mt szukac innych
uciech. [ tax zesz}a m}odosc,
wick dojrza}y. Stana} pred
lustrem.
z Gala brutalna szczeroScia
pokaza1o mu twarz blada,
zmeczona, oczy wygas1e, O.
kolone siecia zmarszczek. A
[iednoczesnie widzia{ sic ia
kim, jakim by} niegdys. 3D.
zywa}o W MIN wspomnienie
dawnych bardzo dawnych
czas6w. Slupami granicznymi,
znaczacymi to droge, by}y
gwiazdki. Vice przypomina1
sobie swoja dziecinna ucieche
choinki - z zabawek -
kt6re sam dosta} j kt6remi
innych obdarzyl. Przypomi-
nal sobie slowa OLGA: nPo-
znaj rozposz s%prawiania in
nym radosci:" Potem widzial
|Gwiazdke ucznia, wracajacego
ma wies do domu, widzia}
Lwesole grono rodzinne i u
kochane POSTAGE rodzic6w
Ii DUO, DUO przyjaci6f do
kola. Wszyscy byli ola megoo
tacy serdeczni.
Czyz doprawdy on mia}
niegdys tylu prawdziwych
przyjacitl? Zaslonil oczy do
nia ably zatrzymac to s1odkie
widziadlo. Ale zdmuchnal je
szereg cyfr. I otto znoVu
ukazuje mu sic gWiazdka
mlodzienca. Wraca do domu
z towarzyyszem nauk Henry
kiemTrelane. Rodzice otwlera-
liza mu ramona: nPrzyjaciele
naszego syna sa naszym0
powiadaja..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

Jest ednak. bogaty ma.
mlodo5t wielkie nadzieie.
zWyzyny sWych dossttiattlk6W
banker patrzy teraz za-
zdroscia ma teggo biedaka.
Jake wesolo daryl do 70.
:dzic6w IA 5Wieta, jiak cieszyl
sic, 70 "a oszczedzone pie
|niadze Wiezie 10 drobne1
.%upominki, Is obecnoscia sWo-
ia opromieni ich zycie pelne
pokwi4cef. Matka Wlasno-
recznie zrobila mu cieple]
~rekawiczki ma drutach
.chowal ie dlugo = a moze
j dis znalazlyby sic " jakim
|starym kufrze.
Livingstone czuje na twa-
rzy cos ciep}ego, podnoosi
reke wilgotna:
Obok jasnej postaci matki
.ukazuje mu sic dziewicza,
sloneczna postac Kata1zyny
.Trelane. Pokochal ia Cd.
%pierwszego Wejrzenia, ale
jego miloSc jest niesmiala.
Ola niej znosi{ truly, ola niej
pracowal, ola niej odmawia}
sobie wszystkiego, ola niej
zanurza} sic " wir, W kt6rym
niejeden zatonal. Byl silniej-
Sym, wytrwalszym Cd in
nych, utrzyma} sic ma fall,
-kt6ra go niosla ku Milo
nom. z poczatku pragna{ je
zdobyc : ola niej; z czasem
jednak ambicya, zadza Boz
gactw wysuszy}a mu SERGE;
marzenia o mi}osci zosta}y
zagfuszone brzekiem z}ota.
Katarzyna czeka}a przez lat
wiele.
Gdy wreszcie ,oprzytom-
Mai z tel goraczki i prosi}
ukochana, ably zechcia1a
dzielic jego bogactwo, odpar-
ia mu, re chetnie dzieli}aby;
& dawuym Berry
morem Livingstone, DO go
kocha1a, lecz dis ME chce
tego innego zupe}nie obcego
jej %czlowieka, kt6ry jej rzuca
pod nogi krocie.
Wtedy to. da} sic uniesc
nienasyconej lady bogactw...
I zosta} milionerem. Co mu
z tego przysz}o? Pustka ]
chl6d W sobie i doko1a.
Piorwszy raz ia odczuwa},
ale odczul tax g~waltownie,
re. Gala si}a swej poteznej
wolf zapragnal sic rozgrzat.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
----
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-30
RIO CONFERENCE OVER
Chairman Buchanan Advises State 0eps iment
Of the Closing f,trcises.

The State Department has received n
dispatch from " Buchanan. chairman
Of the American delegation 10 the Pan
American Conference, in which he saws.
The Rio conference closed Monday
night. Baron RIO Blanco. president OF
the conference. delivered an address which
made an excellent impression Ii vas
replied To ON behalf of the several dele.
cations 10y Senior Ramirez. of lrue day.
lie took occasion To especially corlpl'-
ment the United Stat son the part It has
taken in these conferences.
Mr. Buchanan added that "the success
Of the conference j. largely due to tn
Efforts Of the Brazilian government aud
the facilities it has afforded 10 the dele
gates
Ex-Gov. Montague, who was a mem
ber. will return to Virginia about oct J..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-30
KING GEORGE
Successful Entertainment Personals.

King George Co, Aug. y.
Potomac Baptist church, near omorn,
was crowded to the doors on last Thurs
day evening at AN entertainment given
for the benefit OF the Sunday school.
The exercises Were opened with n chorus,
Hail the Morn followed 10y n brief ad-
dress by Rev. II. Il. Myers, of PhIladel
pl "A, who spoke in happy phrase of TIE
place of Joy and mirth in the lille ct a
Christian. A most enjoyable program
WAS then rendered. ~ follows: solo,
Little Rosebud, 10y Mrs. Daisy Coakley
Staples, Ci Washington; duet. when
Lie is Brightest" Misses Pearle and
Mabel Grigsby, of Washington; solo,
Sweetest Song Oi All, Miss Lille Han
rest; recitation. The Tramp, Miss
Alberta Hayden, of Mt Rainier, Mary
land, solo. "The Dear Old Delaware,
Mr.. Walter Smith; duet, The Gypsy
Countess. Mrs. Daisy Staples and Rev.
IL. X. Myers; solo. The Song That
Reached the Heart. Miss Josie Rollins,
uf The DOgue; Indian club exercises by
Miss Pearlc Grigsby: violin solo, Flower
Song, 10y Dr. Geo. r. SOrrcll, OF Wash
ington: solo. "Auchorcd 10y Rev. III. X.
Myers: duet. What are the Wild Waves
SAYING Miss Louie Rogers and Mrs.
Daisy Staples; solo. Forgotten. Mrs.
Annie t. Grigsby, OF Washington, duet
by Miss Carrie aud Mr.. Wal''r Smith; az
cOmpanists, Misses Carrie Smith, Emma
l.. Grigsby and Mrs. Staples Mr.. VIM
T.. Rogers, the superint 'ndent of the
school. made short address. voiciug
the sentiments OF every one present, that
never before had So deligh,.ul a program
been rendered at Potomac church. The
exercises were then brought To aclOse 10y
a chorus. entitled Good Night. Dur
ing the eveninga silver Offering WAS taken
Tor tue benefit of the school, amounting
to more than Twelve dollars Refresh
ments were served on the grounds, and
at "A late hour the happy wddispersed
to their homes. Those present included
"A number of visitors from Wasl' ngton
and other places.
DR.. George Sorrell is spending some
time with his parents at COmorn.
Miss VI Josie Brown, of Washington.
j. a guest Oi her sister. Ms. II. I. Gar
nett.
Miss Mary Redcll. OF Washington. l.
visiting her friend Miss Mabel Grlg-hN.
MIR. Mm t. DAVIS. OF Washington, II
visiting relatives herr
MIR Stuart Garnctt has returned from
Berryville. where he attended the horse
show
Miss Minnie Smith left on Monday Tor
Warrenton To attend the horse show.
Miss Mary Tayloe. of Powhatan. has
accept ID a position in West Virginia aud
expects to leave tomorrow To enterupon
her duties.
Mr.. Rice HoOe has returned from n
visit to relatives in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-30

~ the Clerk = Office OF the Circuit Court
81 the county of SpOtsylvania on the
10Th day of August. 1906 Chancellor.
VI. =. in his own right and ~ Executor
OF Geo f. Chancellor, deceased. and }. X
Rawlings plaintiffs. against Chancellor.
Yes. in his own right and ~ executor Of
George H. Chancellor. deceased. and sue
VI Chancellor. his wife; Bedell Chancellor
and Ophelia Chancellor, his wife; }. Il
Rawlings. Susie Rawlings and Flossie
Rawlings. infants over | 4 years Of age
Lucille rawlings aud George Rawlings,
infants under ! : years of age. children
of Ieona Rawlings, deceased; Mrs Bette
" Chancellor. eXccutriX of NJ. :. Than
cellOr. Sr., decreased. Mrs. Anna King. T.
+. Stonebraker and Jas. F. Turnkey.
sheriff and administrator of Mrs. Adj
monia Chancellor Stonebraker; Mrs
Leah Campbell and -- Campbell, her
husband. jas J. stephens, and Jas. !.
Turnkey, sheriff and administrator Of
Lucy Chancellor stephens, deceased;
Scott T Stephens and Lille +. stephens
his wife. Sanford stephens and Sallle
Stephens. his wife. Page Stephens and
Geo pey Stephens Mrs Cora Stephens
Davis and f. D. Davis. her husband;
Jas. T. TURNKEY. sheriff and adminlstra-
tor Of Mrs Leona Chancellor Rawlings,
deceased W. f. Stephens and Nettie
stephens. his wife; Eleanore stephens
Wrenn. an infant over II years OF age.
and Herbert Wrenn, her husband, de-
iendants
The object OF this suit is TO have par
tition in kind, ii practicable, and if not,
then sale and division Of proceeds there
from to the parties entitled thereto OF a
certain tract Of land composed Of three
parcels. tO-wit. 3Si, acres. - acres and
, acres, lying. being and situate in Spot
= .ya.ia ,olnt;. Va. near the Wilder
LESS churcii. AMI Is the same property
that was conveyed by Gee +. Chancel-
lor to Geo T.. Chancellor trustee FOR NJ
;. Chancellor. Sr, and Lucy ;. Chaucel-
lor. both deceased, for their lives with
remainder To children, by deed April %,
1876. which il recorded in Epotsylvania
county clerk = office I'm d. b. " Y, page
t67.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants. Bedell
Chancellor and Ophelia Chancellor, his
wife. j b. Rawlings, Geo Dey Stephens.
ElanCTc Stephens Wrenn and Herbert
Wrenn, her husband, are not residents
OF the State Of Virginia, it is ordered
that they DO appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof and
do what may be- necessary to protect
their interest in this suit And it is fur
Their ordered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once week for four weeks in The
Free Lance, "a newspaper published in
fredericksburg Va, and that a copy be
posted at the front door Of the court
house of this county on or before the
next succeeding rule day after the entry
OF this order
A copy-Teste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
Vim. W Butzner, p q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-30
CLOSED SHOP ILLGCAL
Wisconsin Judge Deals Organized
Labor a Heavy Blow.
eoYcorT Is a CONSPIRACY

DNftl FNIAONNlo N'SNN 0e'Ha0Ne $3.50
Trades Labor Council and Court
Holds Contract Of Boss Bakers With
Union Is Illegal.
Racine. Wis. Aug. 29.-Union labor
was dealt heavy blow by the de-
cision OF Circuit Court Judge Chcs or
a. Fowler. OF Fond Du Lac. In the boy.
colt suit for $4,000 damages broui ut
by otto u. Schultz. a Racine bal 'r'
against the Trades Labor Council.
BENJAMIN Dresser and others. The de-
cision holds Illegal the contract OK.
acted from the boss bakers by the
union men. In nm effort TO enforce the
closed shop The Trades Council and
the individual members are enioined
from using the unfair list The boy
colt is declared an aCtlOnablo con
spiracy to accomplish n criminal or
unlawful purpose, Schultz is allowed
to recover damages OF $500 for the
loss OF profits from the time of the
commencement of the bOycotting acts
up 10 the time OF the trial. and $1,000
in damages for the amount OF injury
TO his business and property in rcla
ton to It's selling value.
The decision in part is as follows.
"All boss bakers OF the city signed
this agreement except the plaintiif
who has stcadiastly refused to do go
Upon the plaintiffs refusing to sign
concerted attack upon his business
was begun by organized labor. with
the object and purpose of compelling
him. against his will. to sign the con.
tract and has been maintained with
moro or less yigor up to the present
time
THE plaintiff has suffered a perma
nent and all but destructive injury 70
his business. which has been caused
by the combined acts and the attitude
Of organized labor.
AN injury to ones business and
trade Is on the same footing as an in
Jury to his tangible property and Tho
law furnishes a remedy for one ms
we'll as the other
"Thc acts complained of arc. In my
view. plainly in violation of section
400 A. Wisconsin statutes Of 1895. n
construed by the supreme court This
statute makes any two or more per
sons who shall combine. associate
mutually undertake or concert TO
gcthcr for the purpose of wilfully or
maliciously iniuring another In his
trade or business by any means what
soovcr. or for the purpose OF mali
ciously compelling another 10 do OF
perform any act against his will
guilty of m offcnse punishable by fnc
and imprisonment
The court declares that the contract
the union sought 10 force on the boss
bakers was in itself an Illegal con
tract in that II would by its terms
ohligate the plaintiff to employ union
labor only as distinguished from non
union labor and II would obligate him
10 maintain a closed" as distinguished
from an "open" shop.