davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

vice and sermon. s:sO a. m. and 7;45 D. m.
 Easter Even-Holy baptism, ?, III,
 Easter Day-seryices, I:3o and l0:30 a m. and 6:3O ?. m.
 Service and sermon at East Haven, Fridays, 4:sO ?. m.
 Offerings, Friday evenings, for gem eral missions.
 Addresses. Thursdays. on Some Events of Passion Week"
 Sunday morning sermons on The Comments at the Cross
 The funeral services for the late Mrs. Edwin ". Potter. were attended at the family residence. eoSs State street, yesterday afternoon. There was a very large attendance. Many Fair Haven people were present. as Mrs. Potter for a great many years was a prominent member of St. James P. F.. church. Fair Haven East and her husband has been the senior warden for a very long time. The services were conducted by Rev. Mir. Burroughs rector of St. James church. There were over a score of beautiful floral offerings from relatives and friends, and these flowers com 1letely filled one carriage which transported them to the burial ground. 4 quartette sang sev- eral selections. The burial was in Fair Haven cemetery, in the family plot.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
SOU1HING1ON.
Special Journal-courier New, ser,icc

Southington, March i-The board of warden and burgesses met last night in the town clerk office and nearly all the members were present The most important matter before the meeting was the question of grading on South lon or the borough counsel that the borough board has no iurIsdiction ovrr the grading of the highway but he considered it within their power 10 es tablish sidewalk grade. The services of a scavenger will be enlisted jmme diately and the grade will be establish ed. Resides this nothing of importance was done Bills were read and ordered paid.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Frederick Dickerman of Milldale is critically ill of pleural pneumonia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Guilferd town hall next week, under advisement.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

William H. Goddard, Frederick NJ. Cowles and Rev E. c. Woodbridge are attending the sessions of the New Eng land Congrega ational congress at Worcester Mass, al delegates from the local church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Misses Anita Lewis. Eunice Mae Kenzie and Julia Gridley gave a music al and literary entertainment to the Womens club which met in Institute hall, New Britain yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

About thirty friends of Miss Aldine simpson of Eden place surprised her at her home Tuesday evening, and passed very pleasant evening. Games and music were the entertaining fea- tures altei which n supper was enjoy cd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Judge Marcus II. lIolcomb has been placed on the grand jury in the Italian murder case in the superior court in Hartford He is foreman of tho jury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

The Southampton Water company suit came up yesterday in the supreme court and was continued.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

pr. William Elliott Grifils lectured Tuesday evening al the Lewis High school. Dr. Griffls is a very eloouent speaker and Japan was the subject of his discourse. The lecturer was for many years pfoIessor in the Imperial university in Japan, and had many of the present-day Japanese diplomats as his pupils. The stereopticon views
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Next Tuesday there will be charity whist given in the engine house in East Grand avenue. for which over 100 tickets have already been sold. It will be a matinee whist and will be given by the ladies committee of the fire company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Ladies auxiliary A. U. II. No. la
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

A surprise party was given Master Eric Thompson Bradley at his home ill Thompson avenue. East Haven, Monday evening by about twentyfour of his friends, and a very pleasant evening enjoyed. Games of various kinds were played and light refreshments were served Those present ere the Misses Olive Edgecomb. Tlossie Crocker. Bes- sic Goodyear, Elsie kraIling. Lillian Amberg. K. Lutz, Lottle Fairchll Marian Tarr, Julia Kelley. Florence McGrath. Gladys Brown and Messrs Raymond Cowles. Alton Griswold Frank Manson. Edgar Bacon. James McLay ir., Harry McLay, Ray Coleman, Harry Bartlett, Merritt Thompson, Ivan Van Haaften and Hervie Andrews.
 Officers have been elected by the new w. c. T. L., organized In Fair Haven as follows: President. Mrs. M F. Mo Bride: secretary ana treasurer, Mrs Hattie Waters; corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. Edith Tice; superintendent of cottage prayer meetings. Mrs. Wa ters. A prayer meeting will be held Thursday, March !. at 1S0 p. m, at 273 Ferry street Topic, Devotion"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

The funeral of Mrs Albert T. Rog- CTS will be attended at the Baptist church, Friday afternoon, the pastor of the church, Rev. W. D. Mackinnon officiating He will be assisted by Rev T. S. Dewitt, pastor of the Congrega- tional church
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Mrs. Arthur Odenkrchin of New Haven, was the guest Tuesday of her parents, Mir, and Mrs A. J. Covle of MontoWese street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Robert H, Beach of New Haven was a borough visitor last evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

W. J. Coughlan of Derby. formerly with Druggist John H. Norton. was the guest of friends in town last ey- ening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Quite 2 nuriber of the members O, the St. Mar, Dramatic club have ihc matter of attending a drama in the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Mir. and Mrs. A. x. Farnham and their two da lghters, Seletta and An neva of Farnham avenue, attended the Farmers Institute held in Milford on Tuesday. Mir. c. Y. Smith of For est street also attended the Institute.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

As Miss Harrison of Guiford was driving down Ferry street, near Chapel on Tuesday. her buggy collided with a trolley car and one wheel on the wagon was knocked off
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

After an absence of about four months, caused by his Illness with typhoid fever Conductor Thomas OBrien of Shelter street has resumed his place on his car on the Grand ave- nue line.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Postmaster H Guy Linsley. who was somewhat indisposed with a hard cold is much better.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

meets tomorrow evening lThursdayl 8 the Temperance hall.
 Ticket No 4s held by Mrs. E. F. Fisher of Fair street. won the hand some centerpiece which was drawn this afternoon at the lIeme of Mrs. Lewis NJ Phelps
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

This evening in the parlors of the Congregational church the Ladies Aid society will serve their semi-monthly supper at 6.so. A special menu has been prepared and all are heartily vel comed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

One hundred and sixty new volumes were added 10 the Blackstone library during the month of February.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

The daughter Of Rev. and Mrs W. D. Mackinnon is reported i'll at the home of her parents on Rogers street. Ii is stated that the case may be a mild attack Of diphtheria.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

A pool tournament is being arranged between the teams of Battery A and the Home club
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Mir. and Mrs. ]. E. Thomas of Rrad- leN avenue. are entertaining Mr. Thomas mother of Rockville.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

s. V osborn, first selectman of inc | town of Branford. has made applica, ton for the granting of administration papers on the estate of the late Will liam Henry Thomas, The hearing has been appointed for Saturday, March IA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
PUBLICITY.

Both sides, Bryan and Taft. are
declaring for publicity of campaign
funds. But when? shat is the ma
terial question. Il is reported that
the treasurer OF the Republican com
mittee said shat while the books win
be thrown open, yet It will be impos-
sible TO make any statement of fl
nances until after the election, and
shat seems sensible and reasonable
At the same time, after the election
Is will amount to nothing, so far as
It may affect shat election.
Mr.. Bryan. when he heard this,
said: 81 will wait and see what they
are going to do before ! say any
thing about is"
So, It is kind OF now you see me
and now you don't" with both par
ties. 1t is a political game of chess,
with both sides in no hurry to make
a move. However. the declaration
that there will be, either before or
after the election, publicity in the
matter OF campaign funds viii stop
the reckless contributions of thepeO-
pies money by insurance and other
companies, and will make both sides
very prudent and careful how they
make expenditures.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
Monday, August 18th, 1908

at 3 p. IN offer at public auction. on
the premises, u the highest bidder. that
valuable tract Of land, containing , >
acres, more or less about three miles
from Falmouth and four miles from
fredericksburg, on the NarrentOn road.
IN stafford county, 225 acres Of the first
body having handsome dwelling of
TWO stores containing nine large rooms.
bath room large attic and basement
az granite, extending 3 feet above the
ground. also tho same being Z feet in ih,.
clear The interiO- finish Oi the hOus,. IL
OF modern imp Ovement OF quart-re D
ga" cI o".. oiled and rubbed. A larr.
lawn around the house and fronting the
public road Of two to three acres. There
are also three large barns, two tenant
houses and other Out-buildings on the
same The open land, consisting of 200
acres, Is divided into six fields OF about
equal size, each having running water.
al fenced with wire and cedar posts. and
beng clear oi stumps and other Obstruc-
tons Of farm machinery.
The land Is fertile and in u high state
OF cultivation, 5 to 10 acres in good or
ehard, bearing variety of fruit. The
balance Of 20 acres of this tract consists
OF timbered hand, both oak and pine.
There is also about 80 acres Of timbered
land, principally oak, about one mile
from main body and about 300 yards
from tie main road, and near Berea
church, which Is part of the above 275-
acre tract and having much valuable
mber FOR railroad ties and other pur-
poses. This tract of land adioins the
lands OF DR.. g. NJ. Wallace. A. G. Raines,
and E.Lucss. This is a good opportunity
to secure a handsome home.
Terms-Caeh sufficient to pay of bal
ance In said notes, amounting to
-. 532.53 with interest thereon. the ex-
pense OF executing this trust. including a
trustees commission OF ; per cent, and
the residue OF said purchase money, II
any, TO be secured as tine said Benz. Pal.
mer may direct.
Frederick W. Coleman, Trustee,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
POLITICAL

Ala conference between W. j. Bryan
ana members OF the Democratic National
Committee q publicity resolution was
passed limiting individual contributors
20 $4,000.
The Republican congressional commit
tee OF the Eighth district met in Alexan.
dria Tuesday and decided to reconvere
the convention on August 81, when a
candidate Tor Congress will be nomi.
mated. District Chairman II. z. Dodge
pree'ded and j. W. Gregg was secretary,
Congressman C. B. Slemp. OF the Ninth
district, Republican State chairman. has
announced that the party headquarters
VIII be opened at Roanoke on August 1
10 charge OF George l.. Hart, secretary
fhs Republicans Will wage an active
campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
HEARST

The New York American, VIM. II.
Hearst's newspaper, says: ave have
lost confidence in the Democratic
party, and we are bound to add
with regret we have also lost conf
dence In William J. Bryan" Mr.
Hearst's Independence League will
soon hold a national convention, at
which time it will adopt platform
and nominate candidates, and some
OF the leading dailies seem to think
that the League has to be reckoned
with; not that It can elect its candi-
dates, but it may poll enough votes
to affect the result and initiate
against one or other OF the old
parties.
Ii should be remembered that in
the State and city OF New York. in
the mayoralty campaign in one and
In the gubernatorial campaign in
the other, that the League polled a
very large vote. Things, politically q,
are much mixed, and getting more
so. What, with the labor vote, the
League, the Prohibitionist, Socialist
and other side shows, each drawing
some support, it is hard TO predict
or prophesy. We just have to watch
and wait. Which ever way it goes
the Republic will live and everything
will be serene.
Bryan is absolutely confident OF
victory, and it seems to us that his
chances are better than ever before.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
VIRGINIA NEWS

Jas. W. Lancaster aud Miss Myrtle r.
Lancaster, both OF Orange county. were
married In Washington Monday.
Revenue agents have seized two biz
stills 10 Franklin county, said to b. the
largest ever taken 10 the State. ard
placed under arrest two Of the three
owners.
Secretary TAFT Will speak before the
annual convention OF the Virginia State
Bar Association. at Hot Springs, August
4th. The annual address will be made
by Judge VIM. Lindsay, OF Keosucky.
Notwithstanding the veto OF Mayor
Mccarthy, OF Richmond, the Board oI
Aldermen passed the ordinance accent
ing plans for combined armory aud
market house to be used by the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, the building
TO cost not more than 500. 0CO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
10 NAH: A CHAIRMAN
Suo-Cor r'i,tee to Choose Democrat c
Campaign MANAGER.

Suo-Cor r'ittee to Choose Democrat c
Campaign Manager.
Lincoln. N-h.. Julv 10 The an
I'iufmcat of q subcommittee %.
eleven 90 met az the Auditorium Am
0-N be- Chicasu on Julv - tc name p
chairman OF thc Democratic nstor q
committee. ana thc adoption ot a res,
tuition providing FOR making public
campaign combinations "a .re the nr.n
cip1I arcomri ishmonts OF the national
committee meeting with William D.
Bryan ard D. w Kern az Fa.~vicv
Democrats tac country over wcr.
called upon 90 form clubs immediate. s.
to afd tac caupai-n work
d. may te stated on autS1rty thr.
had Rae whole committee acted IA.
uornl Committeeman John H. ttvlnI
ot lcav.uwo.th. Kan. iu aU probab d
ity would have been made carpai-n
wauaSor Sentiment i'm thai direction
irruet quite generally among th-
conmir. uen during tre trip Den.
tru l.-ver. >Nr Atwood fs s I-r. ..
ana trs moss man of uafouhted stand
.ls. ara ho wants the pos uou Er
w1s r.I ~ Fair,ieN. fact which f-
at.r.autel Oh DIS belief thar the cha..
rscnship would Doe rendered him Thrt
action was nor taken Yves due to N-
Nrs ir. Ihn latter has no fav1rite Tor
tlc position. nor was o. antacouism lr
aut ore Watch formed the mo.ira .f
Dis action
Nr Bryan viii te officially nouGcf
of as nomination for presidck ar lin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
N MSwORIAM
Mrs Isetbs

Passed from her life and Lapuy home
IN this bright world to far brighter su Z
PIPER ole ia her Fathers home above.
Ars. Oorlelia 4 Jacobs, wife Of " J.
sacoi r, On Satui day afternoon ais 4th.
isvS al fve-thirty O'Clock.
Size wac born february 9th. $3.50. 10
CulpspeF Co, Va. and was married
November 2lst, 1879 She leaves a
hue band sud i've children. three bows
Messrs. Willie Eddie and Lsonerd
Jacobs, and two girls, Mrs. j. D. Patton
aud Miss Kate Jacobs. she was "A IN .,-t
devoted wife and mother and through
out her whole life her chief aim was 10
De- p Others on il their sorrows and
troubles. Early IN life she became n
Cnristian aud has since been a most faith
iul worker Tor her Master. She held her
mem oerslip at Berea Baptist church
STAFFORD 20, Va, and how her 10 Will
o. missed there among those with whom
sac mas " orked so long, only they who
ioNeo her 50 dearly Will know. Her
nome was meas berea Until last February.
Wren the family moved 10 the city on
u count Of her failing. She had ben =
great sun Ter Tor some years from asthma
and bronchitis, bat alAavs bore m
oFaNely, never complaining, bat placidlv
submitting 10 tbs Lords will aud ALWAYS
saying. though her heart was bound IN
IN her family and irields, that when the
Lprd saw III 10 call her nome she wac
ready 70 20. Though she will b. greaf lv
missed and so sadly mourned by her
husband and dear children, and not only
These, but her host Of friends they should
al think how sweet WAS the change to
her - leave this world OF trouble and
TRIALS aud enter intO that rest which IL
Rsrpafed Tor all those that love the Lord.
Ahsy al must Try 10 bear this great
aiilction and look to God for comfort In
TINS great bereavement She has pAsd
the debt We all owe and we must pray
That we W hen the Lord some day shail
zee ht TO call Us, may be prepared 10
meet der where parting win be 40 more.
Day 1od IN his gracious mercy comfort
l1hu lie al these sad, bleeding hearts, and
May thou shine upon our darkness
WIN thy perfect light;
Sun that never setteth.
Drive away our night.
A Friend
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
NOTES FROM FAUoUItR
FauauI.r u. - lnl, lIth-

fauquler 20, Va, july 18th.
The majority - our farmers have s..ia
tAeir corn by aud the sound ~ tbs
thre~her + now heard. Wheat and corn
crops The bsst FOR years
MarreutOu boarding houses and the
iArm housss are filed with summer
bCariers
Judge ray llr Scott. Of Richmond aud
family, arc with his mother at Marr,.r.
ton tur the heated term.
Mr. James ID. Hall left SATURDAY, Tor
New York, where he viii spend several
WEE Is
Miss Lucy Douglass. 81 Alexandria. Is
the CUES, oi Ny. r. T. Turner.
The entire community was plunged IN.
e. mourning esre Tuesday afternoon.
when the news came that Fnzabsth
CrCsby had been drowned Ia the res. rvoir
az her home near Warrputon A telegram
announced the terrible accident To the
father. e. I. Crosby. who was Ia New
York az the time. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church az IL O'Clock
by Father rairlch Elizabeth was an
eptionaly beautiful child
Mrs Nhittle, Nee Miss Georgia Char
rinston. Is guest II her IN, Their at
Naverl-y
Mrs VIM Worth Smith gave an enjoy.
able dance az her attractive home. Cedar
HUI, yesterday evening. in honor 81 her
visitors aud son, Mr.. Worth Smith. Jr.
At The Church of Our Savior at
little Georgetown sunday. Rev. Gary
Gambie. the rector preached a most i'm
pressive and beautiful sermon.
Miss Jeuu'e Reeves. % baltimore. &
spending The summer with friends AT
III ay market
Mrs Emma Aarstellsr. 81 Thorough.
iars, has among her boarders Tor July
MT and Mrs. Cha'les +. Blae kburn. OF
staff lrd Go.
Most things VIII come your way If you
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
HON0RS CLEVELAND
National F crest Reserve Name
After EX-PreSident.
PRESIDENT WRITES WIDOW

Mr.. Roosevelt Informs Her He Si7nos
Proclamation Changing Name Ct
san Jaeinto Ferss; to the clevelans
Natensl Forest.
Oyster Bay. y. Y. July l5.-Pres
dent Roosevelt has written a lettc. O.
Nrs. Grover Cleveland. Informing h.r
OF a proclamation hc has sicno p
changing the name OF the san Jaeir..
National forest IL the cleveland Na
uonal forest in honor OF tae Ia..
former president. The letter is Is TO-
lows.
My Dear Mrs Cleveland 1t has -
Gently been my privileec O. sia.n q
prociamalo- changing the name 3D..
the san Jaclnto National forest 90 tlp
Cleveland National forest. Man c.
press to YOU the very ercat p'casr .c
Be- gave nae 20 take that action 81
pleasure mingled Nth keen sense OBJ.
the loss to our country aud % our c.t.
gems In the death OF President Cleve
land ON Feb. - 1897. President
Cleveland sisntd the prcc'amatiru
creating the san Jar.uto forest 81,
serve Ina Southern California. The asts.
Feb p was no mere accident. since
the signature OF the Proclamation w-s
Iuod-to coincide with ;he birthday of
our fast BIT -idc1t
President Cleveland was one of thc
irst 90 recognize the need of FORE 70
preservation and the creation OF t.c
san lacintc ana other forest reserv S.
with total area OF c5.6Ss.221 acres
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tie
PRINCIPAL Markets

PRINCIPAL Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steaIy.
winter extras. new. $24Um3-5- PEN.
syiyania roller clear. s3.G0N375: ii
mills. fancy, S5.15u 80 RYE Flor X
quiet per barrel Sf4O6f5O WHE Il
firm, No. ? red. western. S2is 3 sar
CORN quiet. No. ? yellow. local s.
QS3c. OATS firm: No , white clir-
ped. cor 3 ole: lower GRADES -ec
HAY weak, timothy. S14500I5 Tor
large bales PORK firm: family. D -
barrel $3.50. BEEF steaiv. al
hams. per barrel S27T2S. POULTRY
1--we nrm; hens 1871 l3iac: old roo
ers. Siec- Dressed steady. choico
5 LOWS l1isc. Oh ROSTERS 9jac. T
EGGS steasy: selected. 2aa.Sc
NEARBY. zoe; western. 29c. POT A.
TOES steady; new. per barrel s
BALxIMoRE- WHEAT armer. Y
s. q SShc.: southern. $50 n az.
SOhN steady; mixed spot. 1917 q
80 e. OATS steady, white. 40
- q 9yi2c., No. 3. 5S05Sitc. M
sS99 Doc; mixed, No >, ,s45.iLc..
No. 3. 56N 56Ihc BUTTER efaa
creamery separator extras. 24iS = ~ ..
heid, $50 zoc.; prints % 26c Mar
iaha and fenusy lvania dairy pfin.s H.
~ itc- EEpS easy, fancy MarvIsrI
PENNSYLVANIA. Virginia ana Wesf Viz
NEW wong p, 49, ~ rs,
creamery specials. 2ce. evtras q9se
Y &c: third 10 first. 1870 22r. -ts..
GARY, common to finest ISN2sr. NJ,
cess. common 20 special. 15~Ieii
western factory. Grst lgc CEfi
in state tull cre1m. specia's III
q Il &C; skins. 2tG.S tc. sec
sIrohs, state. Pennsylvania and n0or
oy FANCY selected white. 24N25c.. GOOD
70 choice, zuTf 23c.; brown ana mixed
fancy z2N z3c. good TO choice. pa
Z, ZIG western FIRST fSls01aIsr
POULTRY. Dressed armer: western
spring chickens $50 2gc.. tsr,evs ~
q l9c' fowls. 1919 m14c. pea T-J
steady; fancy hani-picked. 800, go. ..
eS,nei 1omestic. Pa q 5izc POTATO Is
!. ~ long Island, per barrel So
go; Jersey. $50 325. southern ~
IRA prime $500 so: others S2fJ2-
cuils. a3ct 81. Jersey sweets. per has
set 500 q 225. CABBACFS fTr.
nat Dutch. per barrel. 75cn sri d. ret
per barrel. S0c0Sl. ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
Trustees Sale at Public Auction
...oF-..
Valuable Stafford County ResE Estate

By virtue OF the terms bv "a d..d of
trust of date September :. 1907 from
Benjamin Palmer and wife and dulv
recorded In the clerk office of stafford
county Ia Liber T. l.. folio 500. to In.
undersigned trustee securing unto " II
Peden 100000 ten thousand dollars
evidenced by nine negotiable notes. and
" nereas II was provided that if the said
benjamin Palmer should make default
IN The payment of any Of said notes
when they became due. then an OF said
notes should become due and PAYABLE.
and the said Palmer having made de
lault ia the payment of one OF said notes.
thereby rendering all Of + id notes due
and payable, and the said trustee. Fred
rrlck W Coleman, having been requested
ny " II. Psden TO sell said property in
said deed of trust conveyed, | shall on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
DEATHS

I, Burns IS years old. of Stan ey
glei az taeJ nus II pSi-s Hospital Mon
day Of a fractured skull.
Edwin Wilkinson, SO years old. died
sunday at West Point Of paralysis He
served as mayor many terms.
Charles + Layccck, Of Leesbur2, form
es commissioner Of revenue and deputy
sherih' died suddenly from heart disease.
aged about 20. He is survived BY his
vile and several children. He was ser
geant Of Leesburg at time Of his death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-16
Monday, August l7ih,

a. O'Clock g. 20 1905. on the premise.
now owned 0y Bsni Palmer. ia STAT
iord county. about four miles from
frederirkshurg Va. on thu Warrcntou
Road. oi-r at public auction. 70 tn.
highest bidder. The following personal
property. to-wit.
Two mules named Mike" and Pete. '
seven years old eepoctiveiy bro color:
Tour mich cows, ep)tted. black, brindl.
and moss c1lor. from ages . years up.
Ierms-Cash
Frederick W Coleman, Trustee.
Fred r.cksburz. Va
Ily1G-W4w