davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-04-23
TEACHERS
AT ELk|Ns soon
Complete and Elaborate Pro-
gram is Made Out for
the Convention.

lSolalS Euucational Association Tor the
meeting at Elkins. July ~, IS and
10. 1908: 81
General Session.
| Address, How can, we make the
Association more effective, supt. G.
W.. Brindle. Martinsburg.
General discussion.
4 Address, Standards of Grading
and Promotion supt. G.. NJ. Ford,
Bluefeld.
Discussion. Mesars. crago and
Stayman.
Address, 1.-THE Half Day Session. /"
Supt. M. M. Brooks, Grafton.
Discussion. Messrs. Roster and
Gallup. \.
Address. Graduates Of Salaries in
1.-THE High Schools supt. @. E.
jerks, Elkins.
Discussion, Messrs. Bush and
Tabler. B
Address, School Gardens" G. s.
Crow. Warrington.
! General discussion.
Address, District Supervision, I"
County Superintendent G. L. Faust,
Marion county.
Discussion, Messrs. Arnold and
Webb.
Address, The Preparatory
Schools" Principal T. w. Taught,
Keyser.
+ discussion, Messrs. conley and
Friend.
Address, Science in the High
School," Principal T. j. Humphreys,
Fairmont. KS"
Discussion, Messrs. McConkey, Nu-
yum and Knabenshue.
Address, Normal School Courses
OF Study" Principal @. L. Benis; OF
Athens.
Discussion, Messrs. Laidley, Flem-
ing and Bennett. -,
Address. Our Revised School
Law" State supt. T. c. Miller.
General discussion.
Address, Manual Training in High
Schools" Prof. c. r. Jones, Morgan
town. ~ iHe is
Discussion, Messrs.g Work and Glth-
ems. e s@
Address. Elementary Teachers and
Their Training" Principal C. j. c..
Bennett, Fairmont.
Discussion, Messrs. Deahl, Corbly
and Shaw. M
Address. agriculture in the Dis
trict Schools" Prof. w. d. Working,
n Kr...r d. r. ~ IL.
Discussion, Messrs. Nolan and
IMoomau. D li ~
l. Address, "our UNCONVENTIONAL
Schools" President G. G. Doney, of
Buckhannon. a3ts
Discussion, Messrs. Hulley, Ala
ben and Telford.
Address, Teaching of Elementary
English" Prof. j. H. Cox. Morgan
town. i,Gs
General discussion. ~
Address, 1.-The School Board" e.
NJ. Showalter, Fairmont.
Discussion, Messrs. Daley and
Young.
Address, Nature Study" Prof. J..
l.. Sheldon, Morgantown.
Discussion, Messrs. Nolan and VI
nal.
Evening Session.
Wednesday. June II, s p. m.
Address of Welcome.
Presidents Address.
Social Hour.
Thursday, June 1S, 8 p. m.
Address, Pres. D. B. Purinton. Nor
gantown.
Address, Pres. Alfred T. Perry.
Marietta, o.
Friday. June 10, 8 p. m.
Address, Pres. Chas, w. Dabney.
University of Cincinnati.
City superintendent Section.
Leader. Supt. Geo. s. Laidley. of
Charleston.
Paper. SELF Government of Pu-
pills." supt. w. NJ, Henderson, of
Moundsville.
Paper, "The Public School and the
individuality of the ChildS Supt. H.
B. Work. Wheeling.
Paper. 1.-THE Adjustment Of Salar-
ies," Supt. G. E. jerks, Elkins
Primary Section.
Leader, supt. F. L. Burdette, of
Clarksburg.
Paper. "old and New Methods Of
Teaching Reading" Mrs. Harriet
Lyon. Sistersyille.
i Paper, Primary Supervision" Miss
Mary Elizabeth George. Fairmont.
j Paper, Lesson Plans in the Gram
mar School," Prin. G. T. Borgess..
$3.50
Couch Caution
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

us another 9 cents gallon. This is
why it costs cents:
"The cost of keeping one horse a
month is $45; rent of the building oc-
cupied by the dairy, 1926; salaries of
men employed in the dairy, $780, in
terest on investment, SAT; fuel, SIS;
water, $35; ice, $110; light, $12;
power, $18; repairing, $780, loss on bot
ties, SAT; waste on 600 gallons of
milk, which amounts to 10 per cent,
$3.50; wear and tear, $50; telephones,
So; printing and stationery, $50; bot
tie caps, $25; total monthly expense,
$1,6O7; daily expense, $59. AS we
handle 600 gallons a day, the cost of
each is 9 cents.
cit costs another cents to deliver
the milk, so that our total expense is
38 cents. Thus we would have a mar
gin of cents a gallon if we sold the
milk at 10 cents quart, but we sell
only one-half of it for as high a price
as that"
In reply, R. J. Elliott, owner of the
Cedar River Farm at Elliott, and
member of the Puget Sound Dairy
mems Association, was also quoted as
saying: Erickson asserts that he is
paying the farmers 20 cents gallon
for their milk delivered at the depot.
Now, he has been getting milk from
farmers who are my neighbOrs, and all
he paid them for their milk laid down
at the depot in Seattle was Is cents.
1t seems to me also that Erickson
could cut down the figures which he
says represents his expenses for run
ming his dairy. We all employ men,
and it does not cost us $40 a month
to handle more than 600 gallons of
milk a day, as Erickson says it does.
do not know single farmer who is
getting more than Is cents gallon
for his milk. If 10 per cent of the milk
is wasted after it leaves our hands, it
is not our fault 1t would be far bet
ter for the people if they could get
their milk direct from the farmers.
Then they would know what they are
getting"
That the prices charged consumers
have been unwarranted by the condi-
lions that have prevailed during the
past six months is unquestiOnable, and
the elements of extortion connected
Herewith can now be laid bare to the
public gaze.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED.

Maintaining that the 2-cent advance
in milk last October throughout the
city was the result of an agreement
among members of the Seattle Milk
Exchange. who fixed it arbitrarily and
agreed not to serve one anOther's GUS
toners, the King County prosecuting
attorneys office filed an information
in the Superior Court charging milk
dealers with conspiracy. The informa-
ton sets forth the following scale OF
prices as agreed upon:
Bottled milk, 10 cents per quart;
bulk milk, cents; pints, cents;
boarding houses, 80 cents per gallon;
Is cents per can; groceries, bottled
milk, 80 cents per gallon; bulk, 20
cents.
When the price of milk was raised
by the Seattle Milk Exchange, the
reason for the advance was stated to
be the increased cost of feed, labor
and delivery service, and the whole
sale rates charged by the ranchers.
Per contra, the statement was made
by number of ranchers that they
were getting no more for their milk
than in the past, but as the dealers
were organized and no milk could be
had except from them, argument over
the question seemed unnecessary and
the public was forced to pay the in
creased prices
Let them come along and try il"
was the answer that A. q. Erickson,
president of the Jersey Dairy Com
pany, gave to the Puget Sound Dairy
mems Association, some of the mem
bers of which were threatening to sell
their milk directly to the consumer in
stead of giving it to the local diaries
to peddle, according to an interview
published at the time. ut costs us an
average of 20 cents gallon for our
milk now at the depot. Between the
time it leaves the depot and has
passed through our pasteurizing ma
chine ready for delivery, it has cost
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
WILL ENFORCE DAIRY. LAWS.

WILL ENFORCE DAIRY. LAWS.
Chapter 43, section 20, session laws
of 1899 of Washington, reads as fol-
lows:
1.-THE state dairy commissioner is
hereby authorized and directed to pro-
cure and issue to the manufacturers
of creamery butter of the state, and
under such regulations as to the GUS
tody and use thereof as he may pre-
scribe, a uniform brand bearing a
suitable device or motto, and the
words Washington Creamery But
ter"
In the handling of Washington
creamery butter, great deal is man.
ufactured at creameries in the dairy
ing districts and shipped without
marking, to creameries in the trade
centers, and is bricked and placed on
the market as Washington creamery
butter under the brand of the receiv-
ing creamery Numerous complaints
reach this office that the butter so
placed on the market is not all Wash
ington creamery butter. This COM
plant, however, has not yet been veri-
fled To avoid this hereafter, in COM
pliance with the above provision of
the law, the following rule is adopted,
and will be enforced:
Washington creamery butter manu-
featured by any creamery in this
state and shipped to another creamery
or jobber, in cube, tub or box, for any
purpose whatsoever, or shipped to any
retailer, in cube, tub or box, must be
marked with it's state brand stencil.
Any and all creameries found brick
ing butter and placing same on the
market as Washington creamery but
ter, and under it's or their name, or
found placing butter on the market in
any form as Washington creamery but
ter where same is not SO stenciled,
will be considered violators of this
rule l. DAVIES,
Dairy and Food Commissioners.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
Cost of SLIDING.

Figures have been gathered by the
Department of Agriculture from about
80 farms with reference to the time
and labor consumed in putting up sill
age and the cost per ton. In estimat-
ing the cost of filling a silo rate OF
Is cents an hour was made for men
and the same for team of horses.
Engine hire was rated at $3.50 per
day, including the engineer, Irvine at
and gasoline at Is cents gallon. Ten
hours were considered days work
The cost of silage storage, as deter
mined by this investigation, varied
from 40 to sc cents on the various
farms. The average yield per acre
was 81 tons, and the average cost per
ton of silage Ga cents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
Green Lake Station.

ager says: One ton of hay occupies
400 cubic feet; tons of ensilage occu-
pies 400 cubic feet; ton of hay con-
tains 1850 pounds dry matter; tons
of ensilage contains 1850 pounds dry
matter; / ton of hay contains 1856
pounds digestible matter; tons OF
ensilage contains 2094 pounds digesti-
BILE matter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

some of the college boys SIS to bal
ance the dilution of milk furnished
them. The milk still tested up to the
legal butter-fat standard, but the dep
uty dairy inspector could not counte-
nance dilution.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

A Vancouver creamery company
paid 100000 last year for cream and
expects to double it this season be-
cause of the completion of the North
Bend Railroad.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

Prof. Van Pelt of Iowa claims that
the advantage of the silo on the dairy
farm is great. He states that two
pounds of milk can be produced where,
under any other method of feeding, ex-
cept on pasture, there would be only
one pound. Silage never taints milk
if fed directly after milking, and If
the managers are kept clean and sweet.
The best possible ration for dry cow,
not on pasture, he gives as corn silage
and alfalfa hay. The best ration for
a milking COW, corn silage, alfalfa hay
and about six or eight pounds of grain
to furnish concentrates.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

A Pullman dairyman who leases the
farm owned by President 7. A. Bryan,
of Washington State College, PAID
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

In giving a comparison of hay and
ensilage, a well-known dairy farm man
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
A TEN-YEAR RECORD.
Valuable Points for the Dairy Farmer
Suggested by Nebraska Station.

In October, 1896, the dairy herd of
the Nebraska experiment station was
established for the purpose of supply
ing milk and cream to the class room
and also to furnish animals which
could be used in various practical ex-
periments. The herd was started with
ten animals and increased to 81. Dur
ing the ten years, 100 complete yearly
records were recorded The breeds of
the herd were principally Jerseys and
Holsteins, with some Shorthorns and
a few grades of various breeds. All
records were carefully kept from day
to day during the ten years and all the
records were compiled. The 100 rec
ords show an average of 6,5132 pounds
of milk, and 1896 pounds of butter
per cow per year. This average made
by number of different breeds cover
ing period of ten years gives a reli-
able basis for figuring.
The conclusions deducted from the
data are as follows:
AS a rule, short lactation period.
result in high per cent, of fat, while
long periods give a lower per cent
of fat.
A large flow of milk is generally as
ISOLATED with low per cent. of fat.
while small flow gives a higher test
1t was found, however, that the amour,
of butter fat did not vary as much as
the milk flow or the per cent of fat.
In most cases heifers, with theil
first calf did not show as high a ties
as they did at a more mature age.
The per cent of butter fat did no!
seem to be changed by the food ration
given.
In order to know the value of a
dairy herd and it's members, it is
necessary to keep a milk and butter
fat record of each cow from year to
year. Such record will show varia
ton in the value of the animals anS
will serve as guide in building Ii,
the herd.
The cows varied from year to yea.
in their butter fat production. The
good cows were inclined to give largc
yields year after year, while the poor
ones were in nearly all cases low.
1t was found that, as a rule. the
variation in milk flow in individual
cows from year to year was due tc
length of lactation and rest before
freshening. A long lactation period
favors larger milk production; also.
a long period of rest before freshenine
brings the same result.
The years 1905 and 1906 were used
to found the data of this experiment
and special care was taken to record
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25

Katy HoIstein. Record for 1906 /:
1884 Pounds Milk, 620.44 Pounds
Butter Fat, 1885 Pounds Butter in
365 Days.
accurately all data concerning the
amount of feed consumed by the COWS.
The principal feeds given were as fol.
lows: For roughage, alfalfa hay, corn
silage and pasture; for concentrates,
corn, bran, oats and linseed-meal. The
prices charged for the foods were
based on the average market price
during the time they were fed. The
butter fat produced was credited to
the cows at the market value. based
on prices paid by the creameries of
the state
The conclusions from this test are
as follows:
The amount of milk and butter fat
produced depends upon the dairy ca
pacity of the animal and the amount
and quality of the ration used.
Cows vary in their cost of keep, also
in their ability to use economically the
food consumed.
Cows of decided dairy type will re-
turn the greatest profit when fed to
their full capacity.
The average cost of feeding a dairy
COW, as shown by these records. is
about $50 per year, and the total
value of butter fat is about $40. leav.
ing an average of about $40 for labor
and profit, in addition to the value Of
the skim-milk and the value of the
calf
1t is fair to state that the calf, skim
milk and manure will balance tn.
labor required to care for the COW, and
the net earnings per COW would there
fore be $40 per year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
DAIRY NOTES.

BY proper management of the feed
an even flow of milk can be secured
from most cows.
England is in the market for large
quantities of American butter, and this
demand may result in higher prices
Cows know almost to the minute
when feeding time comes round and
they should not be kept waiting long
No matter what the market is the
maker of good, reliable butter can al
ways find ready sale at better than
quotations.
Have you ever tried winter rye
pasture for the cows? 1t is well worth
while to do SO. Then you will need
very little butter color preparation
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
Southern Railway

\. B.-Fonowiag schedule figures published -
niornAaon. and are not guaranteed
Schedule effective Jan. 18th, 1905.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
station
SOS a. N. Daiy-LOcal for Warrenton Dan
vile and vsy stations.
SOS IA. Daiy-Locai for uarrison5urx. Va.
300 n m. Daiiy-United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches aud drawing. room sleeper 20
Columbus. Ga. an New Orleans pining car SER
vice.
4Ie p m. daiiy-wAshington AMI Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper 20 Co
lumbia. Savannah and Jscksonviils. sleeper
to Augusta. Dining ear service. Tourist to Cal
nOraia tri-Wcekly.
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
ass m. Dsiiy-Locai for wArrentos and
$50 . m Daily-New York and Augusta En-
press. First ciass coach and sleeper to Colum-
bia, Aiken and Augusta Dining car Ia carte
lois p. m. DaHy-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburg)-First class coach and
sleeping err TO Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
ooosa. Birmingham ahd Memphis sleeper to
Sew Orleans Dining-car service
IL 90 p m. Daiiy-New York and New Orleans
inited-An Psllman trains, club and observ b
lion cars 10 New Orleans. sleeper h. Ash vile.
,tianta. Birmingham. New Orleans. Dinins-car
erviee.
Trains leave Richmond for the South ne fol-
,oWG Daily. =. m. Ills q. m. u.s0 D. m. week
days ,. m. makes connections ~ Dalviile for
all pointe South. Pullman sleeper. Trains
D. NJ. daily $40 a m. week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
intfton I.So a. m, SO a. N, 30 a. m. daily
$50 p. m, 1000 p. m. and u.S0 D. m. daily
Herrisonburg 12.2s ,. N. week days and $50 p.
n. daily. From Charlottesville. $40 g. m and
$50 D.
Tickets. seeping-car reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket once 10S 18th
50, sos It nv and New Union Station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-.
fences Dab service.
c. n. AcKERT, V. P. and Gen. Man.
Z. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Trafic Mgr.
". II. TAYLOE, Gen, Pasp. Agent.
4. \. BROWN. General Agent.
Warrington. .. @
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04

N the name OF the Common wealth Of
Virginia In The Clerks Office q! the
Circuit Court of the county ofSpOtsyl-
vauia on the 26th day Il March. 1905
JEFF Catlett, plaintiff, against Lucy Cat
lett, defendant
The object Of this suit Is 10 secure a a.
vorce, a mensa ct thoro. Tor the plaintiff
from the defendant for cruelty aud wilful
desertion 81 and IN the requisite time an
absolute divorce.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Lucy Catlets l.
not "a resident of the State of Nir-
ginia il is Ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due pub
lication hereof. and do what may be
necessary TO protect her interest in this
suit. And il j. further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a week for
four weeks in The Free Lance,
and that a copy be posted at the
front door Of the courthouse Of this coun-
~ on or before the next succeeding rule
day after the entry of this suit.
Teste:
T. A. HARRIS, Clerk
A copy-Teste;
T. 4. HARRIS Clerk.
Frederick Coleman p. q. m2s-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
DON'T WANT BRYAN
Pcpulists Won't Adjourn Until
After Democrats Nominate.
WILL NOMINATE WATSON

Majority Of Delegates Classify 6rysn
As Democrat Who Has No Right
TO Participate in Councils Of POpu-
list Party.
ST Louis. Mo. April Admirers OF
William j. Bryan among the delcsat es
TO the national convention of the PeO-
pies Party made earnest but unsrc-
cessful efforts 20 have the convention
postpone nominations until after the
Democratic convention az Denver. a.
see whether Bryan would bc MONT
mated for president hy the Democrats
The majority or the deiesates OF tle
Peoples Party and of tine various r.
iofm organizations which viii paruci-
pate in the convention rcluGed the
Bryan supporters so every turn They
refused 90 classify Bryan IS anyth ny
except Democrat who has no riglt
to participant. in she councils of the
Populst Party Brvau's support, rs
viii carry their proposal TO thc con
Neu-ian os a last resort
These admirers Ct BRYAN. mostly
from Ncbs-- ,a declare that The noni-
Notion of Candidates 10 pres n. Is ma
ture. ana taat 1t woaiI be Wisdom %
await the action ot The Republican
ans the Democratic conventions Dee
fore lac.-s "a t,>-t ia ttr /. 3d. They
admitted that th.e are IN q minority
Is compared % the lcieea,cs Do edged
Co nominate Thomas T. Watson. OF
Gcorsia. ogt cay trcy have letters
from Watson expressing the opinion
that 10 g. uawiSe Co hclf tse Popul4st
convention az $50 eariy ta.c
Neuers ct the national committee
. who are favorable to Watson positive
/ IS refused 90 listen to any proposal Tor
[ an Adjournment. although W 3. tones
and a. NJ Wa.i.us % Nebraska. made
urgent request that such action be
| taken
National Chairman James II. Ferris
/ fatty refused to consider the adjourn
ment declaring that the convention
must De- heil AMI nom nations made.
One thousand OF the hoo delegates
ar instructed to nominate Thomas r
Watson o. Gec-sia Tor president judge
Samuel " Williams OF Vincenncs
Ind. and rrauk T. Richcy. of ST
Louis. are tae only men mentioned for
vice president
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
Ger Over Sixty Tanrn

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing SyrrI
es been used FOR over sixty years bl
Millions of mothers for their childreI
chile teethlng, with perfect success
t soothes the child, softens the gums
lays all pains, cures wind collie, an
the best remedy for Diarrhoea
: viii relieve the poor little suifere'
immediately. Sold by Druggists II
very part OF the world. Twenty
We cents a bottle. Be sure AMI al
'or Mrs. WILSON'S Soothini
syFuD." and take no other
Guaranteed under the Food and Drug
Act. June both, 1906. Serial Numbe
l0SS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
WILL WE'D PRINCE
Nine. Gould Will Follow De
Sagan TO France.
SENTIMENT AND DOLLARS
Oefes Her Family and viii Sue For
Her inheritance u Neeessary-Psys
$4,000 Debt TO George Gould-ls
Staying Win Friends at a Hotel.

~. ~. An.
-. 80 -. '''''
- ''' "a
-, , ''- .a'N''' ''0'
NO VI S'.i'' y '''''
~ - - - - ~ US 'e' ~.
-, NO' >
go ~. ''-s ~ 'Ne "C"'u '".-'''s
ou' I1''s la.
'''' 'o'"''s C"''' ''.i.','
"-''''S' '"e'' Mus
'''. S'''ADo"S.s "pposins
u'' u''''in@h.
NN~'" - no" '-SN'uS "v'
.'- '"' "-s''nb "na my sen u
o. hN7'S' anu mas removed ID IN.
.''' WIZ" ne. 'o'iie ianiiN- san
-'''S- -'''s' "'. action Was cue q
''N'u' "i,n iu i"oetS o' ne'
--' owl gaze S".. V' use RIMS d.
'' '-' 1881, Cd -'iii' "o .'1
'' ',' ''''.'s am sl7t.' s.
i.-e- N-- N-p-N'' '' o. Guy o
"~'" -'
| '--N s "'" A'' il'i'N q
~"
.' f'.N nH
$50 i..' e-
us '' se'.' '"S' -~.'e 90 10" NN.sl-As
no 'oi.'S. ,"s's meat between Aer
s.i AMI ti'n'e ee san
"-' ~.,''- -~'- 30 50. 10Y Nt'A,
'-'' "'' OF ~' ''' '-'-' %
'''' "' -. "-' ''e"' 'll~ %
." '.'s ''''' '"' ,-'----'.-"l N'ii %.
i-''',' - '--'''' POI ''-"''' "''o'" u &
0''''" ''''''''''s '"'. mus oe or
"H '-.i'' 'u"i' Is ''.'
81" W a'i"e '''-iA s.o".'
CO.. ia -''' '''.'' ''e t"u 0i 'l
.-e'-.- p "e ",'''" e''A''S' as sI
nus S'' 'i-N''s "''e' Faster.
''.'.'e". oD. "l0nes d
q" ,-1 ga" oe'' s'ei
""i,- "o-.' am .'e nemoers OF ne
'' WHY" Jay N'ou'
u'S '''s ''' '''"e contained
-. '.'u 'H', ""' a ploniine "a
t"' o." i''''' '''S S-D-'a mere io'
~" t.e'''" S"'.' '' lae lamii
1''''', l".7 ,''i'" PROVIDED ina
H-' '' "'S ""' S"""id MARI
',''-' "'S' sam .'- ''e consent @
'i. ''".'-- '''s snou''
.o'.e'' o" "~" o. .ls OF heF interes
I "a guy '- 'i'''' NoDil cas-
lNe .'",' '7 ''I''"sly est
n.'',' 81 S'.''' ana -
- SalN o." "' inc contention o
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
General Hardware,

Barb Wire, Guns, Pistols, Razors,
Knives, ETC., will be sold at reduced
prices to suit the times, Money can
be saved by purchasing at Ssotth
hardwars store
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
IF YOU wANT PURE GOODS.

Call and zee Mrs. J. y Asnroe before bayinr.
will mention . isS OF my brands
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-04
SUES FOR DIVORCE
MrS. Mirtl q. Vanderbilt Seeks
4 Separation.
COURT APPOINTS REFEREE

Within a. Hour AfSer Young Million.
sire Sailed For Europe suit Mas
Fuc5-lnhe-itea s6o.cOc.cco From
His Father
New YORK April Within an hour
after be had sailed for Europe Alfred
Cwynnc Vanderbilt Was made the de-
PENDANT iu suit for absolute divorce
filed with tao supreme Cosrt by his
wife Ellen French Vanderbilt Jus