davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
FOUR MiNeR5 KILLED
Terrible Explosion In Buttonwood
Mine Near Wiikes-Barre, Pa.

NilfIE iNENi " INV tSeiN 60 a.
WHkes-Barre. Feb 10 a terrific
explosion occurred in the Buttonwood
mine. operated by the Parrish Coal
Company. In Hanover township. about
two miles from this city. The explO-
sion caused the death Of four men.
II occurred in small structure
Known as a timberman's shanty. To-
Gated along the gangway a short dis
lance from the foot OF the shaft In
shis shanty was stored a lot OF giant
powder and this exploded a number
Of company hands were at work on Sat
urday night in the mine, and It is
thought that they went to the shanty
10 rest and get warm. at the same time
eating lunch. The supposition is that
the heat from the steampipes became
too intense and finally ignited the pow
der and exploded IT,
The four men killed are: William
Mcntz, aged %, single, John Taylor
Williams. aged 30, leaves wife nd two
children; owen o. Anthony, aged 45,
leaves wife and eight children. and
Anthony Shulrun, Polish, aged 80,
leaves wife and one child.
The four men were in the centre Of
the conclusion and were tossed about
like feathers IN a windstorm. Three Of
the men met instant death and their
bodies were mutilated and dismember-
ed in a most CHASTITY manner The
fourth man. Anthony Shulrun, died a
few hours later at the city hospital.
His head was crushed and several ribs
were broken.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
MARRIAGES

JAS. T. Hoffman and Miss Alpha A.
Hoffman, daughter OF Luther Hoffman
OF Madison county, were married by Rev.
T. F. Grimsley last week
John S. Swain, OF Orange county, and
Miss Bessie Skinner, Of Madison, weFr
married at the residence OF the officiating
minister, Rev. A. j. Harlow. in Orange
Tuesday.
Walter Gibson, OF Louisa county, and
Miss Ella Stokes, OF Albemarle, were
married at the Methodist parsonage at
Gordonsville Friday by Rev. j. o.
BabcOck.
Chas. c. Peyton and Miss Estelle Kil0y
were married at the home Of the bride s
parents. Mr. and Mrs Ham Kilbv, in
Madison county, February II, by Rev.
T. F. Grimsley.
Miss Daisy Boyer, OF Churchyiie. Mid
dlesex county, was married To Lieuten-
ant Harding AlOnzO Davis. oi the United
States navy, at "Waltham, the home OF
the bride, on Feb. l4th.
Herbert McGehee and Miss Mary Dick
inson, both OF Louisa county. Were
married at the home Of the brides
father, C. NJ Dickinson, in that county
Wednesday, 10y Rev r. T. Clarke.
Miss Susan A. Meade and Mr. George
W. Lillard We're married at the residence
OF her aunt, Miss Susan Collins, in Greene
county, February II, by Rev. j. ~
Doffermyre. The bridal party left after
the marriage for the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Meade, near Locust Dale,
parents OF the bride.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
A BAD PRACTICE

The Richmond TimeS-Dispatch has
this tosay ofthepollution ofStreams.
Legitimate enterprise is to be en-
couraged, but not at the expense OF
the public health. The streams OF
Virginia are natures own gifts. and
they belong to the people They
may be used by private enterprise so
long as there is no trespass. but
when they are so employed as to de-
prive the public of its rights. the re
straining power OF the law should be
exercised.
In connection with the above our
attention has been called TO the TACT
that vast quantities OF sawdust are
coming down the Rappahannock
river, dumped into that stream or
it's tributaries by mills above this
city, and fish experts assert that 1t
is playing havoc with the fish in the
river, to say nothing ofrendering un
healthy the water which we drink.
This practice is unlawful and the
sawmill owners should desist before
the law is put in operation to com
pei them to do so
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
D. NJ. PAEh.v -DrGsT
GAYS manufa 'Irers' Association op'
poses Chinese Exclusion.

poses IninSSc ENClObiOHs
Indianapolis. Feb. 10 ID. NJ. Parry,
president Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers said that the board
OF directors Of the organization had
adopted resolutions on the Chinese ex-
clusion subject. prepared by special
committee. These resolutions state
that il "a deemed inexpedient under
present conditions 70 attempt TO enter
into a treaty with China rs TO immi-
grafton, and call on congress to adopt
legislation TO correct present evils and
restore friendly relations with China
Organized labor" said Mr.. Parry,
has much 10 answer for In the pres
ent deplOiable condition OF cur rela-
lions with China. Not only has the
boycott enforced by the guilds OF that
country almost destroyed our trade,
but there is even talk OF war as the
outcome OF the situation Organized
labor is solely responsible for the de-
structlon Of this trade, and will be sole
~ responsible for any recourse 10 arms
to quell disturbances that may grow
out OF present conditions. Our gov
eminent. yielding to labor agitators.
has not only violated treaty obiga-
tions with China in the past, but has
r'-) for years, through its immigra-
uon department, given an administrs-
ton OF the exclusion laws that Is a
disgrace to a civilized nation. Tne
whole weight Of the influence Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers
will be thrown into the cause for the
correction OF present evils by the en-
actment OF proper laws by congress-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

i. 4 Eggborn formerly of Cupcper, il
one OF the candidates for postmaster OF
Alexandria
The \. NJ. G. A. State convention at
Norfolk elected Capt VIM t. Taylor.
Norfolk, president.
T. h Stone has sold his farm near
Louisa C. H. 10 NJ. g. Spragg, Of Penn
sylyania, for Sl,55O
The Prince William Hotel, at Manassas,
has been sold by Mr. Robert Portner to
the Capital Traction CO., OF Washington.
The store Of \. &. Poindcxter near
Buckner Louisa county, was burned ie-
Gently. together with stock. Insurance
81 900.
Congressman james Hay has taken his
little daughter from Madison 10 Rich
moud to bee operated on by Dr. John
ston for appendicitis.
Mr.. John s. finder died at hi. home
near Ioar Church, Orangr county, re-
Gently in the Soth yenr OF his age. lie
is survived 10y several children
The dwelling and outbuilding- Of
George Washington, "A inrurr near lr
bannn. were destroyed boy lire un the
night Of Feb. / lth. No insurance.
President Geo. ". Stevens. OF the C. x
%. 4. X has placed another large order
with the American Locomotive Com
pany, of Richmond, Tor forty additional
locomotives
Col Geo. " Carhart and VIM If
Cole. of New York arrived hare from
Baltimore Thursday, and brought with
them renewed assurances oi tberOnstruc-
ton uf the milrond from lrnhnna To
Richmond -Sonthsiie Sentinel.
Commonwealth Attorney J. o. Wen
denhurg al llenrico county, il preparing
an appeal from the decision Of Judge {.
T.. Nicol in the Richmond annexation
case The officers oi IIenrico are stunned
at the decision, which takes from the
county onc-third OF its revenues.
Mrs. Alex. Edwards sold turkey in
Warrnton few days ago which. with
it, head and feet cut of, and cleaned
ready Tor cooking. weighed 32s
pounds and brought $3.50. Mr.
Saml. Mcmillan has sold his farm To Mr.
.J.W. Latham for Slj.jOO aud thus
sewers hi- interest in this county.-Nar-
renton Virginia.
Capt Guy Willing brought Mate les
ks Foley ashore with fractured skull,
caused los % blow from the crank handle
Of one Of the dredge machines DR.. +. +.
Ninde found the man in a critical cOndi-
ton. A. AN operation was necessary be
advised that the injured man be- hurried
10 the Marine Hospital at Washington.
Colonial Beach Progress.
BENJAMIN Gimbcrt. postmaster at
Oceana. Princess Anne county. charged
with extracting a pension check from the
mails. was sent on 90 the Federal grand
Jury aud hailed The check wa. the
property OF Dempster Sears, a negro pen
si0ner. The charge is that the postmas-
ter took the check. endorsed II ana c)l-
lected the money. s2l. iOr his owl Use
His defense l. that the negro owe. him
money on store account.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
KING CHRISTIAN BURIED
Danish Ruler Laid to Rest Al is Thun.
der Of Guns

der Of Guns.
Roskllle. Denmark. Feb TO- - The
magnificent old Gothic church here
presented a brilliant ST iacle when
King Christian IN. anil tae thunder
Of guns. the sonorous tc4cs Of the or
gan and the blare of trumpets. was
laid to rest with The long line of his
predecessors on the Danish throne.
whose remains rcpose In the side Of
the chapels in Roskllc's redstone
fame
The coffin lay In The cha1cel beneath
a black and god ba!dachin. supported
by high officers In full dress uniform
The only decoration ON II was a golden
branch. q tribute from thc children Of
Denmark Leaning against the altar
rails were floral tributes from foreign
monarchs and members OF the Danish
royal family
In the chapel a hort wait ensu ID
while the coffin was being deposited
I'm the sarcophagus. Then King Fr~d.
crick and Queen Louisa. followed by
Emperor William and Queen AleNan
dra. whom the emperor assisted from
her chair. ami King Haakon and the
dowager empress Of Russia. the four
walking abreast. proceeded 20 the
chapel. where Dr. Paulli read the
burial service In strict privacy and In
the presence only OF the royal per
sonages. The foreign representatives.
and the ministers Earth being thrice
thrown on the coin. the Lords
Prayer was repeated. and the service
concluded with the benediction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
REV. SYLVANUS TOWNSEND

Rev Sylvanus Townsend, died of heart
failure at his home in Cecil County, Md,
February l.
He was married May s. 1862, to Miss
Anna Isabel Bryan, "A cousin OF Mr.. Il.
II. Bryan of Stafford c. II. to which
union were born eight children, four of
whom died in infancy, and four reached
their majority. Two of these, the wife
OF Rev. j. Edgar Wilson of Florida and
Miss Fannie Townsend, preceded him to
the grave.
On August 4. 1856. he was again mar
ried TO Miss Maggie Weaver of Frederick
County. Va, 10 which union were born
two children.
Mr.. Townsend is survived by his last
wife and four children, two by the first
marriage, DR.. Guy Townsend of Balti-
more Md, and Miss Virginia Townsend,
of Laurel, Nd, and two by his second
marrial,e.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
APPLE JACK AND VERSES
Sent To White House Bride By A Constituent Of
CONGRESSMAN Jones.

A bottle OF fine old Virginia apple Jack
was given Mr.Longworth Friday by Con
gresham W. A. Jones, of Virginia. TO be
presented to his bride The brandy was
sent to MIR. Jones for Miss Roosevelt by
Thomas B. Hurst OF Northumberland
county, an old Confederate soldier Ac-
companying the gift were the following
lines:
Nowhere the apples grow so fine
As in Virginia.
Nowhere so ruby-red the wine
As in Virginia.
Nowhere men Drawer 'stend in line,
Nor purer wOmen-mOre divine
Than in Virginia.
80 if in life your hopes grow slack,
Just take nip OF apple jack,
And tell the boys to take you back
To old Virginia"
Mr. LoDgwortb expressed his apprecia.
ton OF the gift, and said he would be-
sure to see that Miss Roosevelt got it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
KICKS OUT 81 HAzERs
Gettysburg College Indefinitely sus'
bends All Sophomores.


Gcfyshlr4 Pa Feb l9-Filtyone
students comprising the sophomore
class of Gettysburg College. We're In
definitely suspended from the institu
tion
on Thursday night the "sophs' held
a banquet and on returning 10 the
college were cnragod 10 See several
freshman flags oonspiouously dis
played On the campus To ayenge this
Insult they Kicked In the doors OF the
rooms. broke windows and hazed seg
eral freshmen
About a dozen of the ringleaders
were called before the faculty and
sentence was 60 De passed but when
TIE faculty met a paper signed by all
the members OF the class was present.
cd 20 them. In which the sophs stated
that they We're an equally guilty and
insisted on equal punishment On re
ceivine the paper from the class the
faculty resolved that each signer was
OF equal guilt as an individual and they
we're all indefinitely suspended.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Subscription $3.50 Per Year, in Advance.
TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1906.
THE ANTl-CIGARETTE BILL

Delegate Ould's billprohlbiting the
manufacture or sale of cigarettes IN
this State is attracting attention.
Some step should be taken towards
suppIessing the cigarette evil, winch
DESTROYS the health OF thousands OF
young men. The State OF Indiana,
has. we understand, "a most drastic
law on this subject, and there seems
no good reason why a similar law
should not be placed on our statute
books. OF course the tobacco trust
may be counted on to vigorously
oppose the bill, since this actopuS
reaps harvest of dollars every wear
from the sale Of what the boys
facetiously dub coffin nails. The
name thus jokingly applied to the
cigarette is nevertheless a good one,
because their too free use often leads
TO an early grave. Inns clSdIe''t
habit has grown TO suchproportionN
that it is time the State should step
in and throw some safeguards
around the youth Of this common
wealth. 1t is common sight now
not only to see youngsters in their
teens with cigarettes stuck between
their lips,pufing like some miniature
locomotive. hat on one side and
jaunty air. but observation shows
that many boys, little more than
children, also use them. The ciga-
rette does no good except to The
manufacturer, and it does much
harm; therefore the Legislature will
not be far wrong should it decide to
debar it forever from the confines OF
Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

STANDARDIZATION steady:
winter extras, S3N3.25; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, S3.400 800; city mills.
fancy. $475b4.S0. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel. 1915. WHEAT firm; No.
Pennsylvania red. new, S41a a S5c.
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, local
4S1ac. OATS steady; No. white.
clipped, 35c.; lower grades, 33lac
HAY steady: No timothy. $3.50 fJi
large bales PORK firm; family. Sl7
BEEF steady; beef hams, $23n "a.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 14n
l4ihc.; old ROSTERS Zoe Dressed 4. n.
choice fowls. Zoe; old ROSTERS, l0c
BUTTER steady; CrCa p ry, &c p %
pound. EGGS steady; New York ana
Pennsylvania. lS0 2Oc. per doz POTA-
TOES firm per bIshel, C5m67c.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT firm; No. g
spot. S6i50S6Ssc.. steamer No 2 spot
S1nS1Lc.: southern. 81 WS6Iac. CORN
firm; mixed spot. 46H lDfG7sc.; steam
err mixed. 45h q 45%c.; southern, asa
47Ac. OATS steady; white, No. ?. 35 Z
03Gc.. No. 3, 2fisN35c.; No. 4, 34c.;
mixed. No. 2. $40 35c.; No. 3, 1872 q
34c.: No. 4, 800 331ac. BUTTER firm;
creamery separator extras, 2jB n CSC.
held. 21G22c.; prints. 26G27c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints
I6C EGGS very sensitive deDenfS r
weather; fancy Maryland, Pennsy,va
MIA. Virginia and West Virginia, 16c.
southern 15c. per dozen.
NEW YORK-BUTTER firm; CEN
mon to extra creamery, 16Q 27c.; do
state dairy. 15G 25c.: do. renovated
15G19c.; western factory. common {
frsts. 14617c. western imitation
creamery, extras. 20c.; do ilrsts, lSc
CHEESE steady; state full cream
small and large, colored and While
fancy. 14Ac.: do. do. late made. small
average best. 12Hc.; do. large, 12b".:
do fair. 11ib6l12c.; skins. full to
light. SIkNfI%c EGGS weak; state.
PennsylvanIa and neafby fancy select
cd white, 24G25c.: dc choice, 22q
23c.; do. mixed extra, 20G2i1.; west
ern firsts. 17lhG1Sc.; do. secoads, l6
G17c.: southerns, 14017l2c. POUL-
TRY: Dressed firm; western chick
ems. 10G13c.; turkeys, 15G2lc.; fowls,
1O613lhc. PEANUTS steady; fancy
handpicked. 4h6 4Ac.: other. domes-
tic. 2% a &c. POTATOES steady; Der
muda. second crop, per barrel. $500;
southern. per barrel, s1-50Q4; Maine
and other eastern, per bag. Sl.15p
EOS; state and western, sl:50Q1:s5.
-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, soto So; corn, 45 TO so; meal
$1.30to 81 35 oats, 40 to As; hens, 8 to
10; ducks, II to l2; dressed chickens.
to 10; turkeys, live. II to 70; un.
drawn, Is TO 10; drawn. 10 to II; 1--we
chickens. to 10; hens, to 9; ducks, 8
to 10; eggs, II to 10; lard.
10 to II; butter, 10 TO %; hams, IA
to II; sweet potatoes, soc to 100; Irish
potatoes, zoe to soc; apples, per
bushel, 81 TO 1.25; beet to 81;
pork, G to e. veal, Al to 5; lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; hides. green, 9 to 8.
dry, 10 to ~, sailed, No. 1, to 10;
calf skins No /, Sl10 per skin; baled
hay, $40 TO $13 per ten; leaf sumac,
So to go per 100. Early Rose seed pc
tatoes, 90 to 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
CHATHAM INSTITUTE BURNED
Eighty Girl Students Escap, UOlnIured.

The Episcopal Institute at Chatham,
Pittsylyania county, was burned Satur-
day night with loss OF 81, 900. The
fire originated from adjective flue.
The school has about eighty girls
boarders, all OF whom escaped without
accident Nothing was saved from the
rooms over the hall Contents OF other
rooms Were mostly saved, which included
trunks Of more than hail Of the students.
Mrs. l.. May Willis, principal aud in
structOr in art, lost eycrytheing in her
studio, which contained some valuable
paintings.
Row. G. o. Pruden, president Of the
board Of trustees, lost hi- library and
personal effects. The institute was in
surcd for $4,000.
All Of the students and teachers were
provided for by citizens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

Is Not Attempting TO Dictate Phrase
oloey Of Rate Bill.
FAvoRs hepouRn MEASURE

60 Long As Essence 10 Kept He
Cares Little Fer the Fotm Of the
Gill, md Thinka Several Amend
mente Could &c Made to Advantage.
Naslneton. Feb 10. President
-Rooscyolt ina recent iarks with scna.
tors aad representatives has stated
taal while lc is NOT attempting 10 die.
tate un lcrmrology of the railroad
rate bll his preference is that the
substance of the Hepburn bin should
be hcp'. ilc has taken occasion to say
that hc cares very little for the form
Oi ne bin 81 the essence rs kept
There are Two or three minor points
a- Co which hc thinks amendments
n possible br made with advantage,
d. for instance instead of making a
.tJay limit for tho time when "A rcgu
lalion is to tahe effect To make 1t so
into cUcct 40 a.y time set by the In.
tgrstata commerce commission The
president ba. felt that there are argu
menfa both for and against the pro
posal that if % stay is granted the rail
ruads shall Dee required. pending the
decision. TO pay into court the differ
oncc between the rates as they exist
and as ihoy viii exist IL the commits
siaus ruling Is sustained. The presi
dent has emphasized that the main
point is appeal to the courts The
Hepburn b'll itself ne president be-
licvcs allows such appeal. and 80 doe
ct,. other proposed bill in both
houses
The proposal coming from Senators
Al1rich. Foraker and others who hold
similar views to them looking TO a
complete rpuial of the case by the
courts both as 90 The Law and the
facts. the president does not believe
in Hc believes as outlined in his
pccch before tIc lroquois Club in
Chicago last May hat the appeal 10
the courts should Do only 20 test
whether the order of the commission
is in whole or .n part conhscatory
and also to test tine legality OF this
order The president Is entirely indif
fc-eut rs 20 the form OF the provisions
in the bin 500 long as the substance is
f.sht ms scr forth above The presi-
dent regards am this as contained IN
The Hepburn bin brit does not care
ass 20 the form in whi these provis.
ions are pm SO long as The substance
g. kept
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
JOHN 3. sTETsoN IS DEAD
Millionaire Hat Manufacturer Dies
Suddenly In Florida.

Millionaire Hat Manufacturer Dies
Suddenly In Florida.
Dolend Fla, Feb. l9.-John b.
Stotson. the millionaire hat rnanufac-
turer Of Philadelphia died at his win
ter home at Gillen. near Deland. Mr..
Stetson was stricken with apoplxy,
and notwithstanding the best medical
attention died without regaining con-
seriousness. His wife was the only
member of his immediate family pres
ent. Mr.. Stetson had been feeling
quite well until the attack. He
attended the Stetson University trus-
tees meeting Thursday and the pre-
sentation day exercises at the audi
forum Friday
The family and friends left for Phil
adelphia with the body. The entire
town Of Deland is in mourning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
lONCWORTH OF VIRGINIA STOCK

Congressman LongwOrth. who mar
ried Miss Roosevelt. comes Of Virginia
stock. Ills grandmother was Anna
Maria Rives, daughter 81 Dr. Landon
Cabell Riyes and ANN Maria Fowles.
DR. Riyes was "A son OF Robert Ryes, OF
Nelson county, Va.
I Through his grandmother he is related
To the Kiye- and CarrIngtons and Cabells,
and through hs great-grandmother,
Anna Maria Fowles, he il connected with
the families OF lyrds, Iieyerleys, Chews
aud Rows
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

IN SPITE Of the poor wheat crops the
1 Deering Binders and Mowers have
sbroken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath OF complaint has been heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
Fredericksburg knows the history OF the
Husker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. neeripg Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When yon come TO town
cali and see us and let US talk Corn Har-
yesters and Huskers and Shredders.
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are, q.
Yours truly,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonswortn at"Frlendship"

Mr.. and Mrs. Longwortn at"Frlendship"
Washington. Feb 49, - Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
who were married at the White House
Saturday. passed the day very quietly
at Friendship" the country home Of
John r. Mclean, at Tennallytown
which they are making their temper
airy headquarters. The weather was
pleasant and the couple took a stroll
around the beautiful grounds sur
rounding the place. The gates OF the
grounds we're closed during the day,
and It was said at the house that there
had not beer any callers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
FRENCH PRESIDENT INSTALLED
N. Fallieass Assumes Office Amid Mill
tarY Display

tdf Ct@Pfeys
Paris. Feb 10. - Clement Armand
Falheres assumed the duties Of presi-
dent Of France. while former President
Loubet passed into private life The
ceremony Of the transmission OF Office
took place in the Elysee Palace. while
the crowds that were massed In the
adjoining streets shouted: Long live
the president and Long live Fal-
lieres." and every military garrison in
France Numbered a salute of q guns
Following the ceremony, the former
president and his family withdrew 10
their private apartment in the Rue
Dante President Falleres did not re-
main long at the palace returning TO
his former home where his wife
awaited him. President and Madame
Fallieres. took up their residence ct the
Elysce Palace today
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
TOBACCO PRICES

The tobacco market is firm, with a
good average OF prices Fridays sales
were reported asfollows: Crenshaw, 30, ?
600 pounds, highest $1S; Shockoe, co.
600 pounds, highest price 1913; Stonewall,
az. 600 pounds, with an average OF 50 10
and highest price $50; Shelburne, 10000
mounds. with the highest price, $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
ROLL OF HONOR

School No. /, Chancellor district, for
fourth month ending Feb g. Ashton
White, John, Tom, Pete and Cora Weed
on, Bessie and Ruth Embrey, Cary and
Willie Leitch, Josephine Terrell, John and
Katy Silver, Lillian Libbie, Roy. Melvin
and Aubrey Powell. Total enrolment,
40; average daily attendance, 3i.4.
Ruth Terrell, Teacher