davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR dull;
winter extras. S3.10d3.35; Pennsylya-
mia roller. clear. s3.3jm3 $50; city mills
fancy. S4.60mA65 RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel $3.50 WHEAT firm No.
3 pennsylvania red, 79IsdS0c. CORN
steady; No 2 yellow. local, 6Ol3c
OATS steady, No. ? white, clipped
44ihc., lower grades. 43c. HAY steady
No. timothy. Sl7 PORK firm; family
$3.50 BEEF steady. beef hams. $l9
POULTRY: Live firm; hens. li12c.,
old roosters. 9l2c. Dressed hrm; ch0lGe
fowls l4c.: old roOsters. Sc. BUTTER
steady. creamery, 23c. EGGS firm; Sc
lected I9hn2lc.; nearby lSc.; west
ern. l9c.: southern. 4kN16bc. POTA
TOES firm. new, per barrel. $2.20M2.fo
BALTIMORE - WHEAT firmer on
graded lots: No. 2 spot 1890; steam
or No 2 spot. 747ac.; southern, 1il2c.
CORN quiet, mixed spot. 5IAc.; steam.
or mixed. 55Lc: southern. 5Sc. OATS
frmer: white. No. 2 age; No. 3. 43H
H44c.: No. (. 42u42hc.: mixed. No. 2.
42c. No 8. 41041 nc. BUTTER steady;
creamery separator extras, 2Ol9QZlc.,
held 17GlSc.; prints. 21G 22c.; Mary,
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, It
G17c. EGGS easy, fancy Maryla land
and Pennsylvania, 17nl712c.; Virginia
l7n17Iac.: West Virginia, l14lI12c.;
southern, Ice. -
NEW YORK-BUTTER quiet; cream
ery. common to extra. 6lRM2lc.; reno
waited do, 12q1SHc.. western factory
common to firsts, 13n11c.; western i'm
itation. creamery, extras, 1S12c. hrsts
16BG17bc. CHEESE steady; new
state. full cream, large, fancy lie ::
fair to good. 1Ohq101c.; skins, full
TO best. lmSi5c. EGGS firm state
Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy Sc
lected; white. 23c.; do. choice, 2lm22c.;
do. mixed extra, 2Om2lc.; western
firsts 16lhG17c.; do. seconds, l5n l6c.;
southerns, 14m15hc POULTRY: Live
firm: western spring chickens, 22c.:
fowls. 14c.; turkeys, 11Ql2c. Dressed
quiet; western spring chickens, Ia
21c.; turkeys, Hobo; fowls. 6G13c
PEANUTS steady; fancy hand-picked
4K64Xc.: other domestic, 2W412c
POTATOES firm; southern, rose, per
Dbl. s2.5OG3; do. Irish cobblers. s225
az: do. Chilis, s20275; do. southern.
HG175. Jersey sweets, per basket,
Ike Gsi25. CARRIAGES weak; Long
Island and Jersey, 75c.@Sl per barrel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
DEATHS

Mrs Mary f.. Johnson, aged sixty-iive
years, died at her home, "Rosehill, Rich
mond county. Monday. She is survived
by one son and two daughters.
Miss Anna G. Webb, daughter OF
Robert Il. Webb, of Mallory's Ford,
Louisa county, died Of nervous prostra-
ton on July 6, aged 2G years.
Mrs. John 4. Harmon died at her
home near MilIers Tavern, Essex county,
July 9Th. after an illness of only a few
DAYS. She leaves a husband, four
daughters and one son. Burial in leb-
anon church yard. Services conducted
by Rev. Frank Burruss.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
MARRIAGES

Mr.. Willie Acres and Miss Mamie Davis,
Of Essex. were married Saturday July
9TH ut the home OF the bride, Rev. Mr.
Watson oiliciated.
Mr.. Allie +. Hall, of Orange county,
and Miss Eva Warren Thomas, of near
Gotham, were married few days ago
bv Rev. j. q. Babcock at Gordonsvllle.
Mr.. Waller Bray and Miss Ruth War
ing. both Of huntsville, Essex county,
we're married July 9Th, Rev. &. \. Wat
son officiating. They will reside in Essex.
Rev. J. W. Hart and Miss Matte l.
Wright, both OF King and Queen county,
were married in Richmond July 9TH. MIR.
Hart is pastor Of Mattaponi and Ware
churches, in that county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
Communicated.
Mr.. ROGERS LAST LETTER


To The Free Lance.
The last letter from Mr. Rogers was n
WAS expected lie was loading up his
hig gun. And what u shot he fired
There IL "nOnc 10 make reply, but a lot
of work for the fellow who goes around
with tine rake aud shovel and a micro
scope To gather mp the atoms, ii occa-
siunal grease spots contain atoms. !
heard "A gentleman OF extended reading
remark that only Braun, oi the lconn-
clast fame WAS the equal of Prof. Rogers
in his annihilating satire aud vltupeIa-
tive rasping. Still the roads are no bet
ter. and the same old song OF partlallty
and graft will be- sung when the school
teacher appointments come along, ana
this regardless Of all the letters that may
be- written and of all the truth they con
tain. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
TO BUILD SPLENDID HIGHWAY
conycts to be Worked on One From Norfolk
10 Exposition.

State Highway Commissioner Wilson
has informed the board 81 supervisors OF
Norfolk county that the convirts OF the
state could assist those oi Norfolk coun-
~ in the construction Of "A boulevard
form Norfolk Ia the Jamestown ENpo-i-
ton grounds
This will insure "A magnificent highway.
Work on the boulevard will commence
about August H..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
LONGFELL0WS HOME
AT JAMESTOWN

The historic and literary interest Of
the great Jamestown Exposition il 10 be-
enhanced 10y the reproduction of Longi'l-
lows Portland home ~ the exposition
building Of the State of Maine.
Tn, Jamestown tercentcnnial will he
the centennial of the famous poet and
mnn az lnftnra
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
STONE GERMANS IN DANvILLE MILLS

The strike at the Riverside Cotton
Mills. in Danvile, which led to the i'm
portation OF II Germans to work in the
mills. reached a climax Tuesday when
the foreigners were stoned by the strikers
and driven from the grounds The Ger
mans arrived from New York Sunday,
and their importation was due to
scarcity of labor. About half the new
Corners have left
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
YOUNGEST SOLDIER IN CIVIL WAR
Lyston D. Howe. of Streator, Ill.,, En-
listed When 10 Years Old.

l.
listed When 10 Years Old.
Washington. July 1S.-The officials
Of the pension office think they have
discovered I'm Lyston ID. Howe. OF
Streator H. the youngest volunteer
of the civil war. He enlisted hrst in
1861. when only 10 years and 3 months
old and served for three months.
wnen he was discharged on account
Il his age. He enlisted again in lSi2
when II years and months old. ana
served until the end of the war. Tbs
record was developed in connection
with an application for increase OF
pension. which was granted. The first
service was in the 18th and the second
in the 55th Illinois Volunteers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
IFYlNGTON VIRGINIA.

GSth year. State. Military. Scientific
and Technical school Thoroughcourses
Of general and applied chemistry, and IN
Electrical aud Civil Engineering De-
gree Of graduate in academic course. and
degrees of Bachelor of Science in Irchi-
cal Courses. All expenses, including
clothing and incidcntals, provided at
rate OF $500 per annum. ~ an average
for the four wears. exclusive of outfit
For information address
" SCOTT SHIP. Snpt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
GOOD FISHING

4 party 81 seven young men from
TappahannOck went out on alishing
expedition Monday and returned IN
about two hours with 72S fish. most OF
which were large perch and rock.-Tide-
Mnter nnmncrnt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
GENERAL NEWS

The mortality among Civil-War pen
sioners is growed steadily. Last years
the deaths outbalanced additions to the
rolls.
Former Senator Burton, of Kansas,
has filed petition for a rehear-
ing with the Supreme Court ofthe United
States
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
i. h. Halls Sons has this day dissolved
partnership. All persons having claims
against or accounts with the above firm
will please come toward and settle them
at once. All claims will be adjusted by
Spotswood b. Hall, at the old firm store.
iaD9 sU4 UlW4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
FERRY BR0ADDUS

Dr. T.. l.. ". Ferry and Miss Bessie B.
Broaddus were married at St John -
Episcopal church. Richmond, on July
9Th. by the Rev. H. Goodwin. DR.. aud
Mrs Ferry Lit ior bridal trip aud are
now mt home at Milrrs Tavern. Essex
.eDuufV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
PEANUT ROAST AT FRANKLIN

The warehouse of the Franklin Peanut
Company, at Franklin, Va, was burned
Monday night. The building was valued
at az 600 and the contents at 100000
Twenty.five thousand bushels of peanuts
were burned. The total insurance is
al QO0
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
Not Peddlers, But Here TO Stay

and We are prepared 10 protect your
homes, barns and the lives OF your lam
lies from any damage 10y lightning. We
handle only the best goods and glaran-
tee all work aud give a policy OF 5000
ON each building against any damage by
lightning. our experience Tor nine years
over the same counties has proven that
we give absolute protection. All orders
given our salesmen will receive prompt
attention and erected 10y skilled work
men.
Virginia Lightning Conductor TO.
Office and warerOOm 9l3 /. street,
Jacobs Yard. Fredericksburg, Va. W.
y. Smitten. Mgr, J. W. Jones, Asst. Mgr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
I've Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice. {5.66q5;9O;
prime. 5.40G5,6O. HOGS active; prime
heavies, sIq7.O5 mediums and !. heavy snIy
725: pigs, S7.10d72O; coughs. $5.5096.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $500
5.86; culls and common, s25On3.50;
lambs. t4d7; veal calves. $747.75.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
MINERS WANTED.

Steady employment will be given to
30 machine men Ton air-drills) at $l.35,
and to 100 laborers at $l.10, under
ground, at the Arminius Mines near
Mineral. Virginia. MA Tom
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
STATE FIREMEN TO MEET

The 10Th Annual Convention OF the
Virginia State Firemen's Association
viii be held under the auspices OF the
firemen and citizens at Richmond,
August 22nd, 23rd and gath.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19

Ours is the Largest Department Store i'll the
South, is provided with a cool Lunch Grotto, where
the best lunches are served in the most attractive
manner well appointed soda fountain, from when
you can obtain glass of the most refreshing DC
ice cream soda in the city, and comfortable recep-
ton room for tired shoppers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
FIRST-CLASS BOARD

For nice comfortable lodging and
meals come to 314 Commerce street.
Meals 25c., lodging 25c. Board by the
week OF month. Mrs. j. f. Monroe,
fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19

If you live in Maryland, West Virginia
or Virginia, you will save money by get
ting what you need here at once, as any
purchase OF $500 or over will be forward
ed, transportation charges paid, to your
station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
WANTED.

Experienced salesman to sell dry goods,
etc. Permanent position. Apply with
references. j. Messenger 4 Co., Culpeper,
Va i17l3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
WANTED, rs SMALL FARMS

Wanted, % small cheap farms. Adj
dress or call on A. C. Garrison, Guineys,
Va. ll'ilhh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
in and
T Qbacc6s
In this section OF the STATE

oar store is the only place YOU csi
aud the celebrated Wilson WhisSel
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar.
rel. Oar brands are too numerous Z
mention. We have all kinds Of bot
tied LIQUORS and at our bar yon viii
fnd All the leading brands. Call CT
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
Don tRunChanCcS

or uurchasing yonr liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
70 where you are sure OF get
ting the best and purest goods
Authorized goods are not III 10
use. We are doing the largest
business In Fredericksburg, be
cause, we never misrepresent orr
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality and
measure. We have the largest
.-eprsin4nt OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
VIM. Livingston

Contractor and Builder Fredericks-
burg. Va. Fully equipped for all
kind of work in the bnilding line
Business ofilce-Room a., knterprlss
building.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19
IF YOU WANT

Rare Bargains in Trimmed or Untrlm-
med Hats, Ready-to.Wear Outer Gar
ments, Embarrassing, Summer weight
Footwear, Summer Wool Goods, White
Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics Summer HOS
iery, Laces and Embrolderles, WnlIe
nishings, Silks, Lawn Furniture, Neck
wear, trimmings. Gloves, Parasols, Rib
bons. Stationery, Books, Infants and Chill
dren's Garments, Jewelry, Leather Goods,
YOU can find them here.
In fact. almost anything you desire in
summer furnishings will be included In
the practically given away" prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19

T. ". Robertson has sold 100 acres
Of his farm near Bealeton. for $4,000. to
Oryillp \ Thomas. of Iowa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19

/ CARRY TIM LARGEST AND MOST COM
pIITI -VDlk or
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-19

You can easily save the price of you
;ar-fare by making the trip in time T.
Jake advantage of these sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
The Discovery Of Pixies Peak.

By boat Pike pushed up the Missouri
to the mouth of the Usage, ascended
that afiluent to the Usage villages, IN
western Missouri, and restored the In
dians 10 their TRIBE, Getting horses,
he rode into Kansas, delivered the
Pawnees at their home on the Republi-
can river near the Nebraska line, and
then swung southwark to the Arkansas,
which was reached at the present Great
Bend, close to the center CT Kansas.
From that point Lieut.. Wilkinson and
a few privates went down the Arkansas
to the Mississippi and returned home,
while Pike and the rest of his men fol
lowed the Arkansas into Colorado, wan
dered through it in zlgzag course,
and discovered the mountain with
which his name IS connected. lie hrst
thought it was small blue cloud, -
but when his party got little nearer
TO il they "gave three cheers TO the
Mexican mountains - Pike was in his
grave many years before the peak got
his name Searching for the Red
River. which was the boundary between
the United States and New Spain in
that vicinity, Pike crossed the line,
struck the Rio Grande instead, was
captured by the Spaniards on Febru-
airy 26, 1907, for invading their terri
tory. taken to Santa Fe, and from there
LHe pONcTHOT VI 4NcN -he8'o Hdu nm
sent to Chihuahua. From that point,
escorted by the Spaniards, he made a
dctour through Texas, and on July ]
reached the United States post at Nat
chitoches, on the Red river. Six years
later, in the war against England, Pike,
as brigadier- general and commander at
the capture Of York (now TorOnto)
was killed at the moment of victory,
and has gained Immortality by giving
l.. la
nit, but to many counties, towns and
streams throughout the United States
Charles NJ Harvey in the Review of
Reviews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
HERE INTERESTING
GOVERNOR IN WORK
Commissioner Clarkson FIX.
plotting Alaska-YukOn
Exposition.

T. S. Clarkson. commissioner OF the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, which
is to be held at Seattle, Wash, In 1909
Ia in Salt Lake to call upon Gov. Cutler.
Mr.. Clarkson is travelling over the West
ern States calling upon the Governors.
interesting them In the project and en-
deavoring to secure their support for
this important exposition OF the resources
of the great Northwest.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Clarkson to
bring before the attention OF the Gov
ernors and the people of the Western
States the benefits which will accrue to
the Northwest from this great exposi-
tion. The gentleman Is receiving the
heartiest support from the executives
wherever he has been.
The contribution of Alaska TO the big
fair Will be one of the special features
and IL is the intention OF those who are
In charge to mako this one OF the most
successful fairs which has ever been
conducted In America, according TO re-
ports from those who are In the field.
Among the workers who are out are
j. &. Chilbers and j. A. Nadeu, the for
mer being director general of the expo
sitiou, and the latter being secretary
These gentlemen have been for the past
three months in Alaska In exploitation
or the big fair. Harry p. Reed, another
OF the workers, has just returned to
Portland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Luxury and Insanity.

The experts do not seem to have
arrived Mt an agreement as to whether
insanity is 10 be classed as a mental
or q physical ailmcnt That sometimes
deranged mind is the result of a dis
eased brain there seems to be no doubt.
but the evidence does not seem to be
conclusive that a diseased mind ALWAYS
springs from a diseased body. Certain
ly the doctors differ about this. One
very good authority declares that
there is no rigid line of demarcation
between sanity and insanity and
there have been ahenists Of high repute
who have in sworn testimony before
courts declared a belief that as large
an average as one-fourth Of human
beings regarded as normal are at times
mentally deranged.
DR.. Charles G. Hill, physician in
charge Of Mount Hope retreat for the
insane, makes the interesting sugges-
tion in his last annual report that lux
urious living, resulting from the high
average Of modern prosperity, may be
largely responsible for the increase in
insanity in modern times. He refers
to luxury, however, when it is carried
to the extreme of luxurious indulgence
or dissipation, so that the fluids and
tissues Of the body are impaired as the
particular kind Of luxury that conduces
to the raising OF the insanity rate. In
other words, it is the "swift pace' Of
modern living that leads to the insane
asylum, So much may be readily CON
ceded, but it is not to be so easily
concluded that insanity results indirect
ly from physical disorganization and
not directly from the disregard Of the
usual standards of moral life, when
it is induced by what cannot be better
described than as "the rapid pace
It is generally agreed by the medical
profession that tendency to insanity
is hereditary. This fact. however. does
not servo to indicate the disorder as
being either psychical or physical in
origin. A tendency to tuberculosis is
hereditary, and so is a tendency to
mathematical or musical talent. The
causes Immediately leading to mental
arrangement are often such as to pre-
clude the assumption that it is a dis:
case in the ordinary sense Of physical
pairment,-Baltimor American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Russian Sayings,

An untrled friend is liko an uncracked
nut.
He who fears n sparrow Will never
SOW millet.
When you die even your tomb shall
be comfortable.
Better to beg than steal. but better
TO work than beg.
He who is on horseback no longer
knows his own father.
A mothers love Will draw up from
the depths OF the sea.
The absent minded man looks for the
horse he rides on.
When the ass bears too light load
be wants TO lie down.
Man carries his superiority inside,
animals theirs outside
The nobIeman is always in the right
when the peasant sues.
Where there are no fish even crazy
fish calls himself a fish.
If the thunder Is not loud the peasant
forgets to cross himself.
When the scabbards are broken We
can no longer hide our sabers.
One whip is enough for a good horse.
for bad one not thousand.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
His Point Of View.

The notorious Nell Gwynn, paying
visit one day TO a friend. on returning
to her coach found her footman bruised
and bloody and covered with mud. Ask
Ing an explanation, he told her that
certain man had attacked her moral
character and be had attempted TO
punish the traducer, and the punish
ment had not been entirely sided
Mistress Nell laughingly assured her
champion that what the other man had
said was only tho truth. II don't care"
was the reply; II don't care what you
are, no man shall tell me that I am
the footman of that kind of woman"
II this remark disclosed an element of
self-love, II also strlkingly illustrates a
modified survival of the spirit OF brag
which Is essential for the smooth run
ming Of civilization. The footman's at
titude typiHes the one that should char
acterlze all grades of service and sub
ordination. To the faithful servant an
attack on the master is an attack on
himself.-Wilbur Larremore in the At
laptic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
A Young Financier,

A little lady Of l2 years, who Is
known to writer in the Washington
Post, has in her the genius Of q pro-
moter and organizer. Not long ago
she asked permission of her aunt to
draw out an the money she has In the
bank and give it to the club of little
girls of which she is president. The
money was to be devoted to the poor,
Her aunt was touched by the child S
generosity and asked: "Do you really
Want to give all your money to the
poorl"
'.I want to put it all in the treas
ury," replied the child, ''but IN not
going to let them keep it all. I'll leave
il there long enough to encourage the
other girls to give something, and then
III take il out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
ylcto Supply Co.
Asning. Main & 3rd 60.
NOT GUILTY
and Charles Hawley
u Serious Charge

a, the State street COM
tli sho was arrested
a'se OF criminal assault
eeen committed ON
al and dumb woman
.slore Judge Whitaker
sea a plea OF not guilty.
ssufe the services OF an
We time for the pre-
wi be fixed by The
y AID ths attorney for
I. slo was arrested on
.,.s Win Henderson. and
ss'.'; s!'a Of not guilty, viii
alnary hearing before
u the Police court a.
E'1lng. ''' I" !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
f|1E|kES At
h PuYGANI
.IEl,n White ON Of New
HES / Bsd-Hot. Talk
4 d Idsho.
|IRB Urged TO .un,nr
,,m P0R PURTTY
|,seustor Dubois and
Ticket to Uphold
|pssf State.

uoWE. Ida, Sept, 21.-,
SV% White OF New York,
81 auspices Of the In
';ro reception here 4, to-
NJ Of the city. The
;tsis 1iisT place furnished mu-
.,ssued ~, her remarks to
rslion and the growing
tsmy in several States.
= giyen her and when
,itsntion h of the ladies
4, their vote was the
a ri, polygamy question
'i,a iorever in Idaho, the
r,,sr received was SOW
rhiding.
= Of settling the qnes-
fr.ou hierarchy of Salt
'5,r the political affairs
<,lEsr strongly urged the
sGr votes for the Dem
4 IA With the Democrats
',gJsture and Governor,
ruld be enacted to com
r|Tgsmy now prevailing
4 would also insure the
Ind T. Dubois to. the
irst sny doubt the ladies
a,ir political support to
rioD, for the manly and
\ has made in the Sen,
-a,iug Of Reed Smoot Of
. Twelve apostles of the
q and in this fight on
ity Of the homo is of
ra interesting to the
4 the country,
Is practice now before
u States deserves a re-
Il Oh election day never
q by the few leaders of
|kr,h. The name of Fred
1 r.ntioned, was loudly
Ezss cannot answer this
-ents and the women
= n full force, with en-
expressing their
u low they will vote TO
IA sister State of Utah
y that is upon her fair
their disapproval in
ELstated to by Joseph T.
ii sLEorkers