davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
PANIC IN THEATRE

NEW WESTMINSTER. II q.
Jan l6 Fire broke out laat even.
tng az the ROYAL theatre. new
show house which was then giving
tta second performance A box Of
cclluloid fiima which had lust been
passed through a moving picture
machine caught fire. filiing the
place with dense smoke The audi
snec made a rush for the exits. no
one sustaining ans injuries. owing
mainly to- the smallneau OF tho
crowd. majority Of the patrons
having left ig-l before the accident,
The performances has been stopped
by Fire Chief Watson. who refuses
60 allow the show Ia continue until
adequate fire protection Ii In.
stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
LEVY TELLS HOW NE WILL
ENTERTAIN In 1909

Some people vii tell Yen that
the man elected mayor Of Seattle
should be a man Of social standing
and dignif!ed demeanof.e said Lewis
Levy. addressing "A crowd II long
shoremen aud iouagers on Railroad
az yesterday, after having di6tFi-
buted a round OF free beer. they
tell you that we should have Az
mayor a gentleman distinguished
for his entertaining ability
They tell you that when the
earls and the counts and the kings
and the queens and the Jacks. when
Pedro aud the big AID little casino
and the other deuces and ten spots
come here 10 the exposition we
should have a mayor who viii BE-
able 10 entertain them. Why
shouldn't entertain them Amt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
oraanIss ArtllI,rr cerps.

TACOMA. Jan is.-pfelimlnaFy
steps wefe taken at a meeting last
night "a organize n corps Of artil.
t'sy In Tacoma. the first Of the Kind
in tho state Of Washington. ON.
GERS we're elected and recruiting
committee appointed Captain ! NJ.
Howell was elected commander %
the battery The corps will have
qaurters in the ncw armofy build
Ing TO be erected this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
RA WSON CHOSEN ~
STRAW BALkOY

Some 2s5 voters attended the
meetlns Each Of the candidates
present made an address plodglnE
himself Ia stand by the result OF
the ballot The vote showed that
Rawuon had 50 supporters, Ainslee
So and buwnic 40.
A second ballot With all the can
didates except these tssee eiimlH.
aoea. was proposed, but prevented
hy the action Of the Alualee sup
porteFB In boiling the meeting A
second meeting Tor the same pur
pose will be- held at Interplay TO.
morrow evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
sss,,le Officials Thantsd

NEW WESTMINSTER i. G..
an. 1.-THE thanks Of the city
council have been extended 10
Mayor Moore and city EnEpeet
Thomson. Of Seattle. for the a..
distance which these gentlemen
siysn Thomas FsrneHa. local super.
lntsndent Of the city board OF
works. en the occasion Of bis trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
N ANY OFF
FOR ALASKA

The steamer Northwestern Of The
Alaska Steamship Co. sailed fOt
CoraoYa. kalAiia. Valdez and Sew.
ard this afternoon. Al 2.se o'clock
making her first Fry under her new
flag The Northwestern took over
$50 passengers. 60 Of whom are
bound foe Fairbanks over abe trail.
The majority Of the remainder are
iabogofs Tot curdaya. who're the
GsEE.aheim railroad l. BEING con.
stFuctsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
man RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

the autoioa calling 10 him 10 atop.
but the driver did not heed them
nariias around corner. tas auto
dlappies sandherg had no time
60 get the number OF the ear, but
remembers that Il was "A big black
automobile With a canopy TOP
sandherg suffered severe Internal
injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

y Il Rawson proved 70 be the
favorite candidate OF the anti Ne.
Kinnou forces u the Ninth ward
in the straw ballot taken at a
public meeting Of the supporters
OF the several candidates held last
night al AshurN NJ. r. church
Seven candidates and their sup.
porters participated. the purpose Of
the meeting being 10 decide upon
eounellmanic candidate 20 mako
the race against Mekinuon. the can
dids-e 81 the brewery and eorpor
ate interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

August SandherE. a mill laborcr
Of youngstown. Was knocked down
and nearly killed b. an automobile
going al high speed al Washington
81 and Second ay. early last night
sandheQ declares that the driver
did net stop 90 enquire as 10 his
victims injuries
A crowd gathered and ran assr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
WRECK IS REPORTED FROM
VANCOUVER ISLAND

1910 tons aud In command Of Capt
Saoderson The wireless station
ON the west coast reports that cabin
fittings and Mfehoat fittlnEa.
life houy with name sHaoield,
Liverpool. on II and spars aud
doors have been driven ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
PUBL &c MARKET
PRICES TODAY

A mofrmcft II being made at the
pubue market "a kss,p open until
Q 80 every evening AZ the present
time o'clock IL the closing hoo
and many people claim that they
are unable "a SCI there In time n
IL probable that an ordinance viii
soon be introduced IN tho council
allowing the market "a remain open
half an hour later
Scandinavian fish balls are quot
ed at two rallons for g0c Norway
anchoyies are iT4c per 10. pumea.
tie aardinea are saillnE At two cans
for &c Freah water amclts are
two for i6c
small heads Of eaallnower arc
lee per head Iipcslrn-ffies have
dropped to Toe per 10
Cane and maple sugar mixed IL
qpoted az tvo pounds for &C.
TodAya quotations AHe;
Ranch eggs. ss40e doE Eastern
cgga. sbe dos orrg0a eEsa, s5e per
dos
Washington creamery butter
tec. Iowa creamery. soc: local
ranch. iBe.
+ Fancy Swiss eheese. sc. Wis.
consln full cream bfiek. Pc tor
+ a5c. nraief cheese. l5e.
Turkeys. sc %
/ Chickens ggc 10.
! Mutton chops, i2h q i1ise - I.
rib steaks. isc 10. potiSrhuuns. &c
+ 10. Hirioln. l9Me 70. round STEAK
/ lee II shoaldsI steak he. for
gtc: hearts. isc esssh. Tongues. &c
+. g boc each. liver. &c 10
/ Potatoes. Is lba. for ase; $50
per sack
swcet potatoes. sc ID: 6 lbs. for
sc.
uectn. , punches for &c.
Onions. 2 lunches Tor Sc. boiling
onions. IL lbs for sc
Carrots. ; bunehes for &c
Dried onions. lbs for iar
Radlahea, I punches rtr SC.
Parsley. punches for Ice
! Turuips. : hanehea for &c
California pernImmona. iAc 60 800
dozen. Japanese pefsimmona. SIC
DOZEN.
Arslchokss. : for 2so.
Celery. 2 punches for Ice.
cucumberE. iet,
Spinach. Sc per 70.
Tomatoes. tse per ID.
CahbaRrA. &c to Toe.
Sweet peppers. Is cents doE
Hfgze Radish. i5e 10.
/ Hatabagas. I've 10.
saneTHraut. Sc ID.
Lettuce, Dor Sc
Pop corn. sAeiled. lbs. for lie.
on cob. Sc 10
Lemons. isc to s0c per dor
7 Fancy sppies. 800 20 t2So boK.
cooking apples s0c box, II lbs. for
&c.
cider vinegar sse sat
Sew nuts Filhsrts. nc III
: black walnuis. Sc III. Eng.
F. Ilsh walnuts. Toe 20c III. almonds.
! zse ID. pecans. 20c ID: Brazil
7 nuts. isc ID. mixed nuts.
/ isc 10. eoeoanuta. f0e to i2c each,
I Brazil pods. 15e each
Cider. 40c to s0c per gallen.
/ pineapplcs. acc each.
I Oranges. i0c 20 zoe dor.
7 Grape fruit. soc.
Dried. prunes. z lba. for fBc.
Jap oranges. Toe dox. 30 TO soc
I per box.
u Dates. 9ci0c.
I eranberfies. Sc 10 i2c 10.
Hueklcberries. iOc.
Pumpkins. iise 10
Hubbard squash. &c 60 isc.
Yakima honey. $3.50 gal: comb.
20c. candicd honey. zoe ID: "a
lbs. s5c. lbs. s5c.
Flowers - Carnations. coo per
dozen. roses. 81 90 per dozen
7 yloleta. CSC bunch: chrysanthe.
NUNS. 81 10 $50 narclasus, zoe
doz hyaelnths. CSC dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
on. PEACHES AND csfts


SAN FRANCISCO. jan J
San Francisco Will give, ths -
and sailors OF Admiral fH
fleet a 500. goo welcome. Pes
Of the city's prettiest daaek.esf
lead the sailors In great px
through the streets strexins 4
ers In the path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

able 10 entertain you gentlemen. II
there Is any one back 10 the out.
skirts OF TIE crowd who doubts my
ability as an entertainer ! wish he
would come forward ana paftake Of
the refreshments here provided for
vnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

The jefferson "a souihbound from
skagsay, and the Bertha and Sara
toga from Seward. The two former
are due Saturday and the Saratoga
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

VICTORIA. n G. ~tn Ia
Nreekagc on the vest coast Of
Vancouver island seems 20 iudi.
cate the loss Of the british ship
fairfield. bound from Liverpool q
Pert Townsend The ship Il If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
TO LOCATE FRIEND.

Harry Gaul i3tb East Jerks 1t
Philadelphia thinks Harry Lodge
friend. Il ~ Ia one Of the Re.
attic hospitals, aud has asked the
police 20 locate him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

70 that city some weeks axe. Nf
Maloney. street superintendent. and
ar. Thomas. head street foreman.
we're also included In the vote Of
thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
FLYER LAID UP TODAY

The Seattle Tacoma Flyer was
laid ~ today 10 have repairs made
in the engine room. but viii resume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

the run tomorrow. The Kltsap took
The fIyers place today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16
Apparel for Women. Misses
~ Children.
Extra Quality Administer Carpeting, SpL Yds&

selling offer choice eight patterns OF extra quality Administer Carpet
which
pemg patterns pleasing largely Oriental and also
nd and laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-16

Imitation Cut Glass Bon Bons -.
secotsted China Sugar Bowls
Decorated China CrehmerH ..s..
Imitation Cut Glass Naples .s..
Decorated China Salts and pep.
kHfa fstts sssat etstfft
BLACK NfouEhtirun candicatlekR
Decorated China Plates .t...s..
Decorated China Cups and Hau.
GERS 81 1850 t.tts ss.tsstts.t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT cRAcRoFT

King George Co, Va, Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Anna Cotton Cracro:t, vile Of Mr..
Robert Cracroft, died in Baltimore Jan.
10.
Nrs. Cracroit, who was the oldest
daughter OF Mr.. Walter Cotton, formerly
OF King George. now of Stratford Texas
was noted for her brightness and her at
tractive manners, and was greatly ad-
mired wherever known. About thirteen
years ago she married Mr. Robert era
croft, oil Maryland, aud after residing in
Baltimore for some time, they moved to
New lork. Seven years ago Mr.. Ora
croits business called him to South
Africa. aud since that time they had re-
sided at Cape Town, making several trips
home In the meantime.
During the latter part OF November
Mrs. Cracroft returned to the United
states on account OF her health. and was
In baltimore in a hospital at the time of
oil her death. Her husband is en- route
TO the United States, and this sudden
bereavement will come as u terrible blow
10 him. She was a communicate of the
Episcopal church.
Mrs .Cracroft was thirty.two years old.
Besides her husband and father, she Is
survived by one daughter. little
Grace. eleven years old, and one sister,
Miss Sue Somerville Cotton
The funeral took place at Woodville
Prince Georges Co., Md. and the inter
ment was beside her mother, who was
Mise Mary Stone before her marriage to
Mr. Cotton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
A GREAT MEETING
Crowds ustsn to Or. Mcdaniel at BsptIst
chwch-TwsHb Want Forward st Sunday
Night Services.

Sunday was great day In the revival
3 rvices at the Baptist church.
At 10 a. IN. Rev. DR. Mcdaniel
spoke to the intermediate classes
OF the Sunday School At this
service there were four professions OF
faith
At eleven O'Clock, the regular morning
service, collection was taken for the
Wo-sn's College and Endowment
Fund. aud about 81 800 was realized
toward this worthy cause. This will be
added to later.
The meeting for men at $50 O'Clock
was probably the largest attended OF
any meeting OF It's kind ever held In this
city. DIR Mcdaniel spoke on the text:
thought on my ways" Psalms l $3.50.
The entire audience was deeply affected
by the earnest talk, at the conclusion OF
which three men made professions OF
iaith in Christ
At the night service DR.. Mcdaniel
preashed again. The large church was
hlled TO OVERLOOKING, and many were
turned away. Al the close OF this ser
vice twenty came forward and mad,
professions of faith.
The music at all the services was rem
dered by a full c1nir. and was an inspir
ing feature. Mr. Chas. Wright sang CD
propriate solos at the afternoon and
night services.
The meeting will continue through the
week. DR. Mcdaniel preaching each even
Ing at 5 O'Clock. All are cordially invited
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
REV. DR.. GEO. W. M'OANlEL
His Church In Richmond Raises His SATISFY to
S540o.

Rev. Geo. W. Mcdaniel. ID. D.. pastor
OF the First Baptist church. Richmond.
has under cOnsi ieration n call from the
First Baptist church Of Oklahoma CITY,
Okla
Sunday the congregation OF the First
church in Richmond held meeting, and
as a mark OF Its appreciation of DR.. Nc
Daniel, voted to raise his salary $1,000
year, making the total 80 400. the
largest salary paid to a protestant min
lister In Richmond. or ia Virginia Mem
beers express the hope that sufficient in-
huence can be brought to bear on their
minister to induce him to stay in Rich.
mond, where his work has been siQnally
successful. DR.. Mcdaniel, who is but
thirty two years OF age, and who has
been preaching but eight years, has raised
himself TO the front rank in his denomi-
nation.
Three years ago he went to the First
baptist church IN Richmond from Dallas.
Tex.
During the last year the church gave
$4,000 to all causes. DR.. Mcdaniel has
served notice that next Sunday a colIec-
ton Will be taken for the new Woman's
college, and that the congregation will
be expected to give $4,000.
DIR. Mcdaniel Is q Texan by birth. The
call from Oklahoma City allows DR.. Nc
Daniel TO name his own salary, and
Offers him the services OF an assistant
pastor and private stenographer and
secretary.
DIR McDanielis now in this city assisting
Rev. X. A. Williams in the Baptist revival
He will preach each night this week at
\ O'Clock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
KING GEORGE


King George Co., Va, Jan. Is, 1908.
The silver tea at the p. E. rectory was
success on Thursday evening In spite
OF the threatening clouds. Socially *
was very delightful. Numerous amuse-
ments were INDUCED In and all present
had an enjoyable time. Twenty-six dol
lars was realized for the Rectory fund.
Miss Minnie Smith entertained a large
number OF her friends very charmingly
yesterday evening In honor OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles T. Darling.
Among the many pleasant entertain
ments given on Quality Ridge this sea-
son may be numbered one by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Reading last evening, when
all the young people OF the neie hborhood
gathered TO make merry in that hospi-
table home.
The members OF the Methodist churches
in King George propose giving the pas
tor, Rev. X. James, "a pounding" next
Thursday, January 23rd. Mr.. James
has recently come TO King George and it
is hoped that everyone interested in the
good cause will show their appreciation
OF the minister.
Miss Nina D. Cotton has been called to
Woodviile, Md, by the death OF her
niece, Mrs. Robert Cracroft. Deepest
sympathy is felt for her and other men,
0ers of the bereaved family.
Mr.. Richard A. Boggs, OF Pittsburg.
is spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. 5 A. Boggs.
Mr.. Thomas A. largest lie spending
this week in Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
WILL [. HAZEL SELLS SUN
CURED TOBACCO FOR $40
sun-e.Tsd Tsbsceo Market Very Active.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 1s, 1908

Richmond, Va, Jan. Is. 1908
Receipts this week were lighter than
was expected. Owing to the cold dry
weather, farmers were not able to get
tobacco ready. The condition and quail
ity OF the offerings was about the same
as before the holidays, with prices very
active aud strong on all grades. consider
ably better than during the fall monthe,
my entire sales for the week averaging
80 80. We not only made the best aver
age of the season, but received the high
est price OF the season, selling a large lot
for $40 per hundred.
Below are some sales made this week
which show how prices are running on
good tobaecos: d. Bowles, OF Hanover
Co.. $9.75, $40. Sl4. $22. T. C. Lowery.
OF Hanover Co. IS. so So. pa. $40. Julian
Mealy, $14, $29. Gray 4 Brooks, Han
over Co, 50 so, 5000, GA, SIS, fls =
so. V. J. Ford, Gooehland Co. 81 rs,
$14 so, $50. J. 8. Nichilas, 80. $12, $40.
W. N Salmon, $12.25. $13, $40. II. ID.
Gentry, Louisa Co, 80. ell. tl3.75, $14.
]. r. Hollins. $40. $l2, Sl4.50, SIS. 4.
NJ. Ware. OF Louisa Co., 1915, and $40
II NJ Perkins. $40. $l3, $16, SIS, $24,
$37. would advise selling common
grades, dark. and greenish stock as
soon as they can be gotten ready, but l
see no reason TO hurry with strictly good
stock. Prices will not be any lower on
these grades. When you are ready 70 sell
give me trial. and will see that you
get a good price.
WIN L. Hazel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET
Appointment, Of Committees For 1908.

A meeting of Board Of Director.
oil Fair Society was held Fri
day. In absence OF President
t. +. Morrison, Capt NJ. b. Rowe
was called To the chair Capt Quinn.
secretary. The following committees
We're announced for 1908.
These committees will soon get 20
work and some of them will report to a
meeting of the board to be held in a
short time.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Finance; st. Geo. II. Fitzhuxh, Uol. L.
ID. Cole. Capt. +. McCracken.
Fair Grounds. Buildings: Capt. NJ. b.
Rowe, Capt. T. hcCraeken, Capt. s. j
Quinn, C. II. Hurkamp, Henry Warden.
Premium List: Capt. ). j. Quinn. A.
L. Rowe, Geo. t. Bouiware. A. NJ. Gar
ner. st. Geo. r. Fitzhugh, c II. Hur-
ksmp. Henry Dannehl
Special Premiums: G.. W. Shepherd
A. p. Rowe. J. X. Rawlings. Henry War
den, ). :. Bradford, Judge A. T. Embrey
Privileges: Capt :. J. Quinn. W ID
Carter, Ju 'ge A. T. Embrey, A. p. Rowe.
Nj. 5. Chancellor.
Race Track: Capt. II. McCracken. G. T
Boulwsre, NJ. s. Chancellor, T. J. Hay
don. A. NJ. Garner.
10 Select Judges: Henry Warden, s
;. Bradford, J. J. Sale, st. Geo r. Fitz-
hugh. A. 2. Rowe, l.. W. Landram.
Invitations, Speakers and Reception:
Capt. t. NcCracken, J. NJ. Griffin. A. T
Enbrey, ii. b. Lane, G. W. Shepherd.
Alex Pratt, ]. b Gray. C. II. Hurkamp.
A. NJ. Garner
With power 10 add the names of cit
liens.
DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS.
Horses and Mules-Henry Warden. It
J. Hayden, W. ID. Carter. G. IT. Rom.
ware. Capt. NJ. b. Rowe.
Cattle-M. b. Rowe. ]. B. GRAY. Henry
Dannehl, Alex. Pratt.
Sheep-Alex. Pratt, J. J. Sale. MS
Chancellor, Henry Warden.
Swine-J. b. Gray, g. T. Boulware. 5
8. Bradford, Capt. NJ. b. Rowe.
Poultry-A. NJ. Garner, J. J. Sale. III
B. Lane, S. S. Bradford.
Farm Products-Henry Dannehl, L.
W. Landram, J b. Gray, NJ. S. Chancel-
Tor, Henry Warden. j. J. Sale.
Domestic Producte-A z. Rowe. J. N.
Griffin, Alex. Pratt. j. b. Gray.
Manufactured. W. Landram. Jas.
X. Rawlings, q. t. Boulware. J. NJ.
Griffin, W D Carter.
Trials OF Speed-St Geo. r. Fitzhugh.
Capt. t. McCracken, w. ID. Carter. c. II
Hurksmp, Henry Warden, S. S. Brad
ford.
Sports. Diversions and Prcgram-C
II. HUrkamp, A. Z. Rowe. W. b Carter.
Geo. W. Shepherd, A. T. Embrey, J. b.
Gray, l.. W. Landram.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.

Leave fredericksburg Nor,hbound.
6:25 IA. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
ISL a m. daily. Stops at Alexandria
SOC a. m. daily. Stops on signal at
Occoquan. Lorton, FrancOnia SUNDAYS
only. Stops at Alexandria - let off
passengers
1923 n. m. daily. Makes local stop-..
las p. m. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria.
$50 p. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops.
7:lG p. m. Sundays only. Makes local
stops.
500 p. m daily Stops at Alexandria.
lO'O9 p. m. daily. Stops al AleNan-
Leave fredericksburg Southbouud.
BOO a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
Train Stops at boswell and Ashland
stops at Milford Sundays only
900 a m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops.
S;2S a. m. Sundays only. Makes local
stops.
1913 -. m dolly. Daily except Sun
day. MGs-- i,c,N stops
1886 y. m. daily. SeabOard Air Line
train. Stops at Milford and Ashland
Stops at boswell ON signal.
$40 p. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Ashland. and at Dos
well To let Oh passengers for e. \ O. liv.
Gas p. IN. daily. Makes local stops
1l:O4 p. m. daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. stops AT boswell and Ashland
Accommodation train from Washing.
ton arrives 1924 ?. m. daily except Sun
dav.
NOTE-rme OF arrivals and depart
ures aud connections not guaranteed.
G. G. COX. Agent.
e. W. CILP. Gen. Supt.
W. L. TAYLOR. Truiic Mgr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
Mr.. ]. J. SALE DEAD
MAS Successful Farmer and Prsmlnsnt cltIzsn
Of King es0gs-FunSsl tuesday At Bethesda
Church 10 cHolIns.

Mr.. James Judson Sale. u prominent
and successful farmer OF King George
county died at his home. Hays" at an
early hour Sunday morning of heart
failure. aged 62 years.
Mr.. Sale had been IN III health for some
time, but was able to go about the farm
and direct his business affairs. Satur-
day night he retired at his usual hour
and expired before morning.
Mr.. Sale was a most excellent man,
energetic. industrious. successful, com
oining those sterling qualities which
make the valuable citizen. He was q
Confederate veteran, serving IN the 9th
Virginia Cavalry, and a member OF
Bethesda Baptist church in Caroline
county. In 1878 Mr. Sale married Miss
Mamie Elizabeth Gouldin. daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. T. W. Gouldin, OF
Caroline county. Mrs Sale died in June,
1901. Mr.. Sale Is survived by eight
children. They are Mrs. Eustace Con-
way. Hopkinsville, Ky; Mrs. Alvin T.
Rowe, OF fredericksburg; Mrs. John H.
GRAY, King George county; Mrs Glenn
T. Jordan, Moss Neck; Mr. J. Powha-
tan Sale. Mullins, 5. C.; DIR. Chas. Wal
lace Sale. Richmond, Va; J. Judson Sale,
i. Writ Sale, OF King George. Oae sister.
Mrs Thos. Motley. and one brother, Z.
\. Sale. both OF Caroline, also survive
him
The funeral will take place from
Bethesda church In Caroline county,
Tuesday afternoon at ? O'Clock, services
conducted by Rev. Benz. Jones. OF Rich
mOnd. the pastor.
The following viii act as pallbesrers:
Aessrs. Alvin L. Rowe, John ~. Gray.
Z. r. Jordan. L. H. Motley, T. r.
Gouldin, Walker Sale, J. NJ. billiard, l..
+. Gouldin
lnterment in family lot in church
burying ground
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash,
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement.
Caieine Plaster. Plastering Hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
Kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil Turpentine, Dryer
Earnish and Lswis's White Lead,
Paint Brushes OF all kinds, Window
iiass and Putty, Builders Hardware
OF all kinds. Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and line Brick.
Keep large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. r. d. Cole.
Send your job printing to The Free
Lance. Prompt service and low prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
ROAD BONDING BILL
introduced In the Houss By Mssss. eOohIck and
Tsliafsuo

Mr.. Goodrich, of Fredericksburg. and
Mr. Taliaierro, OF Orange. have intro
duced In the House bill practically re-
enacting the Thomas Magisterial Dis
trict Bonding bill passed last session
and rendered invalid by "a change being
made in the bill before it went to the
governor. The new bill, however. pro-
vides that an election may be ordered on
the petition OF freeholders OF the district.
and this amendment has at the sugxes-
tion OF these gentlemen been approved
by the Senate Committee on Roads and
added to the Senate bill.