davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
ANIMAL DETECTIVES.
Bird and Insect Policemen Punish
Rooues of Their Kind.

OHo anu IHSSSt FOtiCSmeH TunISn
Rogues of Their Kind.
Birds and insects are wonderfully
clever detectives. Upon one occasion
gentleman living in India observed
a large flock of crows leaving a tree
near his house. Shortly after they
were gone violent disease broke out
in that vicinity.
An English beekeeper placed a
quantity of what he believed to be the
best quality of sugar in his hives. But
the bees promptly turned it out, and
the man found later that the sugar
was cheap imitation.
Swallows and other birds that mi
CRATE always choose as their dwelling
places localities which are healthful.
People. knowing this, watch these
birds and build their own houses &C
cordingly.
Then there are bird and insect DO
licemen which kill the rogues among
their kindred. Ladybirds, for instance,
keep the queen flies off roses, and the
reddish brown ant patrols the cotton
fields and keeps them clear of the de-
structive cotton boil weevil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
IN THE WOMANS WORLD
What They Are Doue-Lith Things of Interest,"
Why is life the greatest conundrum
Because we must all give 1t up.

The Weather vane Says
All. who else sees so much as the wind
and I?
We see the sun get up ard the clouds sail
high
We see the stars a-Iighted in the evening
sky
And when all the birds are sleeping then
the moon comes by.
I turn to east and see the sun just getting
out of bed,
Or west aad see him drowsily a-getting
in instead.
Or north. and winters storms and SHOWS
they blow all white and chill,
But to the south and springtime Is COM
ing DER the hill.
On Sunday all the people come slowly
sauntering
To the church beneath my steeple and
enter In and sing.
But need not wait to hear them a week
nor half so long
For every DAY I hear the wind that sings
a swseter song.
Sometimes the children fly their kites.
They come quite close to me.
All red and blue and white and pink !:
they're very fine to see.
Sut sometimes il they float too near back
they are pulled again.
And all the little children shout: Look
nut! The weather vaneE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
DIAGRAM OF GAME.

player has a certain space on the slate
allotted to him, and he may dispose his
men in whatever part Of it he pleases
The track of the pencil must be
straight or curved. Any shot in which
IL ere is an angle does not count We
here give battlefield where the strife
is ended. In this the German side
has killed all the opposite side in eight
shots. while the French in eight have
been able to kill only nine men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

Few persons would guess that the
smallest things visible to the eye are
stars. Yet, according to high
authority, sush is the case. Great as
many of the stars are in actual mag
nitude, their distance is SO immense
that their angular diameter becomes
insensibe and they approach TO the
condition of geometrical points. The
minute discs that they appear to have
are spurious, an effect of radiation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
NO RULING IN
ELSTRO CASE
Judge Jackson May Act Next
Week.

No announcement has been received
from Judge Jackson of the Henry cir
cult court as to when he will rule in
the Elstro divorce case Judge Jack
son is hearing criminal cases in his
own court this week and it is not ex-
pected he will rule in the local case
before next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
AMUSING WAR GAME.
Slate and Pencil the Harmless Weap-
ons Of Mimic Battle.

Draw on your slate or paper a plan
like that in the cut below. The dots
represent soldiers, one side being
French and the other side German.
Each player is provided with a sharp
ly pointed pencil, and the game is
played thus:
The German, keeping the point of
his pencil on spot denoted by a can
non, draws it quickly across the slate
in the direction of the other army.
The pencil naturally leaves line to
mark his track, and If this mark pass
es through any of the men belonging
to the other side they are considered
dead. The game is over as soon as all
the men on one side are dead. Each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

remarkable petition has just been
sent to Washington, to the forest
service, from nearly 1,400 school
children in northern Califorpia, ask
ing for the establishment of a red
wood national park. This petition
which is from the children of the
schools of Eureka. Humboldt county,
California. is unlike any other which
has ever been sent to a Government
department to ask for the preservation
OF forests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

thine Table Effective Oct. 81. 1901
trains leave Richmond - inoian.
apclis anc intermediate stations at
600 a. m. '7:25. 500. '9;2s. 1000.
LOO. 1900, 100, "2:25. 500. 400.
IS: %, 600. 720. IS: 10. 900. 1000.
I1:I0.
Limited trains
Last car TO Indianapolis. $40 p. M.
Last car to New Castle. 10: 90 2. IN.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort, Charlottesville.
Ter-c Hauts. Clinton. Sullivan. peris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

While the Catholic church member
ship in this country reaches 11.371.-
$40 and the Methodist only 3.036,66
there are more preachers of the latter
denomination than of the Church of
Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
Conundrums.

Where can one always find happi-
ness? In the dictionary.
A man and goose fell from a bal
loon and landed on a church tower.
How did the man get down? He pick
ed the goose.
Why does sculptor die most hor-
rible death7 Because he makes faces
and bust1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
West Bound Cincinnati Chicago

All trains run daily. sunday service
same as on week days.
Through yessihuIed Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati Double daily
service Through sieepers on trains
Nos. and 4 between Chicago and Gin
cfnnati
Fine Buffet service on trains ! and ?.
For train connections and other in
formation call
c. A. BLAIR, P. & I. A
Home Phone 20s2 Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

New York. Nov. 2o.-Norsnan E.
Mack. chairman of the democratic
national committee, says he will make
the deficit in the campaign contribu-
ton fund good out of his own pocket
He says he will regard it as personal
obligation TO see that every bill is
paid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
KNOX WON'T RETIRE
Pennsylvania Boomers Declare
It's AnybOdy's Fight.
MORE TAFT DELEGATES
Secretary viii Be Nominated On First
Ballot Unless Credentials Commit.
tee ReVerses Contests - Has Mere
Than Enough Votes TO Min.

NaH -tOG9N NCltS 20 WIN.
Chicago. June 12.-The candidacy cf
Senator Knox. OF Pennsylvania was
given an impetus on the arrival az tie
Knox headquarters OF General r j..
haogood. Edward J. Krause ana FL
ward 5. Kinsley. Of Pennsylvania.
"Stick2" said General Habgood. in
reply TO a question as TO whether the
Pennsylvania candidate would rcna p
In the fight well. / should say We
win stick. and the longer and clos r
we stick the better are our chimes.
We VIII not consider second ulac,.
Why should we? Whose got first plac..
anyhow? Nobody has got IL. and IFS
anyhody's fight right now. Don't fc--
get that
The national committee reached
Texas in the alphabetical list OF stat
in deciding contests for seats on the
temporary roll call OF the national con-
vention. which meets on June 10 TIE
work settled cases involving two del,
gations-at-large and tweuty-one distr g
delegations. total OF fifty delegate
OF these. Taft is almost certain rf
forty-nine. and may have dfty. Tic
uncertain delegate halls from the
Eighth district OF Tennessee. and 20 IS
not known how he will vote. he b.
longed. however. 20 the Oliver faction
in that state the majority OF wnca
were instructed for Tart.
Il is said Taft has 554 delegates. ana
unless some of the rulings OF the ma
tional committee are set aside bv tie
credentials committee OF the conven-
ton be viii De nominated for the presi-
dency on the first ballot
Il is possible that q hard nght viii
result in the meeting OF the resolutions
committee over the opposing plani
which viii be presented by represent
uves OF the American Federation OF
Labor and the National Association OF
Manufacturers. Il has already been
announced that a conference OF labor
leaders is TO be held for the purpose
OF demanding that the platform coa-
tain a plank declaring against. or nf
least greatly modifying tho use OF tho
injunction in labor disputes James
". Nancleavc. OF ST. Louis. president
OF the National Association OF Mann
facturers. anticipated the labor con-
ference by Issuing q formal statement
In which he bitterly attacked the posi-
ton which the union labor men are ox-
pected 20 assume. he declared that
anything approaching an advocacy 30
class legislation should be avoided by
the Republican party. and ASSERTED
that the union labor leaders who have
been mentioned in connection with the
coming conference. and he named sam
uel Gompers in particular. are mem
bers OF the Democratic party ana
should not be recognized by the Chi
cago convention.
Let them take their doctrine %
Denver" he said IA his statement
They win not support the Chicago
ticket. no matter who may be noni-
mated"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In 90.
Principal Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR w.-s
winter extras. new. s3.T5rg. So. n, i.
sNiFSnla roller. clear fIt 3D..
mills, fancy $500 $50 RYE FLO .
7uiet. per barrel S45uu WA. .
STEADY No red. western. % "a .r
CORN lower. No yellow. loc..
q SIC. OATS quiet. No . white. a..
PEE, 5'Ae 81 3Sc.. lower grades. . ..
LAY steady, timothy. Sltul4 lI-
bales. PORK steady. per barrel SIS.
~ bEE.t, steady beef hams. per j..
S5sY, 2 20. FuC lhN Live quiet. h.r.
steady, choice fowls. l3t.c.. OLD -.. t
ers. lgc. bIIIER arm. cN,ra cr.. D.
cry. &c EIRS steady. elected
&c nearby. lIiac.s western 1.r
fOIAI OES steady. OLD. per hu b..
BALTIMORE WHEAT fun. \ .
spot. s4Nsti4 C., steamer No sr.r
Slc. southern. Sl0 csc. CORN 0ui ..
mixed spot doc, steamer mixed. 1t...
southern, soc OATS steady. White
So q SIC; mixed. No . Soc Ne 3 ;,
c 54iec. BUTTER firm. Crcawc-,
separator extras, - zoe. hDll 10
-pc. prints. p y poe, Maryland su-
Pennsylvania dairy prints. 1854 L,
E,f'fS steady fancy Maryland poun
~. anna, Nirsinia ana West N'rsi..4
NEW YORK. = BUTTER wcak.
creamery specials. oac.. extras e,f....
state dairy. common e. nncsl DO
&c. process. common 20 special 4.
y y &C, western factory. nfs. fg...
CH ELS p firm; old, fril cr.r n ei
Gals. l5c.. skins / &c Sisc. EGGS Co.
regular, state. Pennsylvania aul n.a-.
by fancy selected white gU..f
good 70 choice. lSia g. l9tac.. brown
and mixed fanCy. l9c.. nrst tn o-rr.
first. TuINiec.. western frsf b..
Ib'-c.; seconds. l5G 1850. POULTRY =.
Dressed steady. western sprir- chss'-
ems. p y SIC. turkeys. RON. fox.
ISG l+t-c- PEANUTS sfoafy. ur
pa q Sac. POTATOES frm Berr.r
new. per barrel s2r25U. e..-. boz.
81 3; DO. seconds. s'.50u175- ru
81 @ l..5, Maine, per sack. S.-.T.-
So . $50. Jersey sweets. ra~ h.sl-..
fi15fl 2.25. CARRIAGES arm. s,utu
ern. 25cQ $50 per crate
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
NO MORE BETTING
New York Gives Horse Racing
It's Death Blow.
BETTING A MlSDEMEANOR
Sick Senator's Vote Gave Governor
Hughes Majority and Stills Passed
81 Vote Of &c to c5-Were signed
Immediately.

Immediately.
Albany. \. Y. June 70. - After q
struggle. the like os which no man ia
or about the legislature has cvo- s. cu
or expects TO see again. the famous
Agncw-Hart anti-race track eam1iae
bills are now laws of the state eli N.W
YORK. Governor Hughes. by his q
nature affixed 20 each OF the bills
crowned legislative victory. the % d.
hancy Of which eQualed only By IFS ua.
cNpeCtodness. IS conceded even 0y
those who fought him in the mat0r
60 the last dSch and beyond
The decisive votes. which passed tho
bills. We're cast by Senator Otto @
Foclkor. of Brooklyn. who cray "a
from q sick bed and made n sixty--ii.s
railroad journey 70 do IL. So weak and
distressed In mind ana body that De
seemed or the verge OF utter collapse
ana by new senator William c. Wal
lace. OF Niagara Fails. who was elect.
ga ~ a special election in the cam
paign preceding which the governor
himself toured the district speaking
ia behalf of his election.
The bills in 10 way affect. 50 Tar as
their iace provisions 80. the state rae
ins commission in particular or horse
racing I'm general They relate su.o,y
a. tle penalties for gambling. pool 81 u
ins and bookuakinE. which. as before
are declared by the law 70 De "a public
nlissS e." Chapter sos amends The
TaciDs law by repeating that prosi eiou
unrtr which an exclusive penalty oi
simply recovering at civil suit OF tre
amount vacored was incurred. which
has applied 10 gambling within race
track enclosure. thus exempting such
gambling from the penalties operaii "a
elsewhere In the state. and 10 also pro.
Hites that this general penalty shall
De imprisonment ia the county Jail ol
fCuiterusry for period OF not more
than ono year" without alternative of
fine
Clapter so amends the penal code
in the like manner. and in addition
changes tho grade OF the crime from
thar of felony. 90 that OF q misde
mc4ucr. thus hr.n-ing the oCcrs,
w-tan the jurisdiction OF tho minor
criminal courts.
Senator Foc.ker has been confined
% Gis bed. recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis on May 30. Fan
els =. Murphy. OF Staatsourg. his
physician. who accompanied BIS nov
famous patient from Staatshur- 20 tie
senate chamber. confirmed Tie i'm
preston Of al Observers that the 6, m.
ator could hardly have endured am
othc~ moment Of the excitement ara a
vaich his vote was cast. lie slii na'
the anxiety and nervousness o. bis IA
dent undoubtedly had retarded tis &C.
cuyers. but admitted that Ac WAS ret.
ter than he was. and expressed nc
tciic. that while the ordeal hal been
very trying. senator Foeiker had I'd,
been permanently injured by his *
pcrieuco.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
SP0TSYLvANlA
AIS PsInsI Lad to Rss,-Ss,ss and Personals.

A8ssaponaN. va Juae II.
Mrs. John Palmer, who died A. fas
home Of her son. Nr q ". Palmer. CA
Monday, was buried Wednesday In
Frederick saur-. Funeral services ,va-..
conducted hy k'y Decatur Ed~.-.t-
Mrs. Palmer WAS ou. 20 the oldest lsdi.-
in this section. having reached the AZ
vanced axe ui - years She had h.en in
failing health for some months and her
ce6th was not unexpected We extend
sympathy To the bereaved SON ard
Srandchildren. This IS the third DEAF
IA MT Palmer's home since Christmas I..
having lost his iather-in-law. devoted
wife and now his aged mother.
Mrs Lottie Gayle is critically IN al har
home, near Courthouse. Her chidn,u
have been SUNNI cned to her bedside. and
sue has the attention OF skilled phy ~
claus and nurses. We hope soon 10 hear
oi an Improvement in her condition
Miss lrcne Cave. who has been visiting
Mrs. j. I. Coleman. LETT Monday ,ar
Washington. where she will spapd son,s
time beiore returning 70 her home. IN
Orange She WAS accompanied hv Nis~
Mary Lin Coleman. Who T. maki,c h.-
initial trip 70 the Capital City.
Ool Richard Hoiingswo left Tue--
day Tor Baltimore. where he Will spend
several days.
FroL Walter Wyer has returned TO his
Narrenton home after a delightful yve.k
In old Spotsylvania.
Miss Julia Newman. who won MANY
friends during her nine months sojourn
among Us. left Monday tor her home. in
Gordonsville
Miss Josephine Brown. Of Washington.
apd Trend, Miss Mamie Gordon. are Vi
ting Miss Browns father ~ Hardwood
iaru, the home recently purchased by
Ar b. oi Mr.. f. " Stafford.
Nr. Richard Goodwin and Sau-ht.-
Miss Callis. % Louisa county. were r,.,,so,
guests Of Ar. J. T. Coleman.
Airs Susie Cannon McDougal l. ssrl-
ousiy III at the home of her brother. near
Msssaponax, and her friends arr ALARM
ed over her condition.
NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13

Perry. Okla. June l2.-With a log
chain. 10 the end Of which was at
tached a cowbell. fastened by a lock
and secured around his neck and the
key purposely thrown away. Louis
Barnes. of P9nca City. with his brid p
OF an hour, Miss Mamie Davis. Of
Perry. was forced aboard a Pullman
coach by friends en- route TO Chicago
on their honeymoon trip. It will bee
necessary to have a link OF the chain
sawed in order to free Barnes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
Hit BY Berry: wife Sees stain; Fai-ts


Toms River. n j.. June 12.-For
bombardlng autoists with overriro
strawberries Arnold Bugbee and Kurt
Clements. boys were scolded by jus
tice W. II. jeffrey. J. Howell Cum
mings. PRECEDENT OF the Stetson Hat
company. Philadelphia. and his family
were coming down the Lakewood Pike
when they met the boys. Mrs. Cum
mings saw a missile strike her hus-
bands cheek. leaving a big red stain
and then tainted. Cummings knew ho
wasn't hurt. but he thought his wife
must have been hit with somethine
harder than the berry that struck him
so he stopped the machine and got
help. The truth was soon learned. and
the indignant Cummings had the boys
arrested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
KING ssORGs NOTES

King George Co. June II.
Rev. K "a james ON his fcturp from,
district conference filled his APPOINTMENT
az Colonial ach and orxaniz "A "A Meth
o0ist church there with 20 members. A
good many Others will unite with that
cnurch- Services are held Ia the Union
church. where now the EpiScopAiAns
aud Methodi,ts worship alternately
HE hAptists aud Cat. e... nave chufcn.
rs oi their own. and o.. EpiscapAnAns
expect 20 lay the corn s~tn e for "A hand.
some new church dun.S ..y. This Will
leave the L nion church at the alsDnsal Al
the MethOdists and preshyteriAaa. who
are rapidly growing IN numbers AT tins
isvorite resort on the Potomac. Nj
James Is winning warm place in the
hearts OF the people at the Beach
Mrs. Allen Smith left on Saturday via
tredericksourg for Baltimore county.
where she viii attend the closing exer.
eises OF the Hannah None Acad I'M,
W here her oldest daughter, Miss Resale.
Is a student.
Miss Fannie Love. Who has been teach.
INK In Mr.. Allen Smith's family, left on
saturday 90 Visit friends IN MARYLAND.
Miss Lille d. largest Is visiting leila.
tiyes In Baltimore.
Mrs. h. d. Hogan and two daughters
have returned from a visit Of n lew DAYS
To her sister-in-law, Mrs. l. l. C0ghili. IN
fredericksburg.
Miss Minnie Smith is spending TINS
week In Baltimore county, attending
the tiDal exercises oi the Hannah More
Academy.
Mr.. 4inor Baker. who has been a stu
dent az the Y. r l., has returned home
FOR the summer holidays
Miss Carrie Caruthers. who has been a
student az the Farmviile Normal. T. tt
home for the summer.
DR.. Agernon ). Garrett, who gradu-
ated last week at the George Washing
ton University. Washington. is spending
a coupls % weeks with his parents before
entering upon hospital work In Wash
inEtOu.
Mr.. Viola Caruthers j. home from the
Richmond Medical College for the sum-
mer.
Miss Rosback from near Richmond, is
"a guest 81 Mss Carrie Caruthers
Mr.. J. Robt Baker spent Friday In the
Burg.
Mr.. Julian \. Brown spent Saturday
IN Fredericksburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13

Wilmington. Del. June l2.-Chris
TOPPER l. Ward. lawyer Of this CITY
who makes a specially OF collectin.
debts. was assaulted by Lewis Free
man In the postofice building. Tl'
lawyer was getting the worst OF il
when be broke loose from the hands of
his assailant Ward said that he wouiC
not prosecute his Gssaiiant. and ths
latter N speaking Of the affair sal
He has been trying 70 ruin nv busi
ness and / could not stand IL any
longer. He sent the constable on ID,
and made my life unbearable."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
w. l.. BRANITNAN.
LOCAL MARKETS.


tCorrected by Simon uirsh \ Bryl
Wheat. 30 10 -. cora. - ,o
t6, meal. $i.6O 20 $40: cats.
90 "a 80; old hens. . 70 10: spring
chickens. 20 to p cts. per pound:
eggs. II to Il lard to ~
II; ducks. 1--we lOtoI1: turkeys. drawn.
II 60 10; turkeys, undrawn. l3 10
II; turkeys. 1--we. II to II: hutt.-.
- 10 %; hams. > o. -. lrlsh potato. :
90 TO 60; lambs, $25O 70 S4.Gn.
hides, green, ! 20 ~: dry saltd.
. 20 81; dry hides, 81 70 :; c.li
skins No. l. $1.lO per akin: basd
hay. 20 10 $lT per ton; leaf sumac. 80
t. - per 100, hogs, 1--we weight. 5
to~5hc.; beef. i've weight. 3 TO &c.
pork, 6s to Z; wool, Is to Is per 10. f:
sweet potatoes, 30 TO al: veal. 81 u 6:
Early hose potatoes, k11O to $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
Sets IRE unaer Woman: 'she'u De.

800 N|N - NNAAN ~ AWNaHH ZNG 10 G
Rev York. June Stealing up 3.
hind o bench in Rosehiu park. ncl,
For-lam station. on which Miss Cath.
crime Mccormick. thirty-eight ycl-s o.
age was sitting. a boy dropped "A pi'e
ci papers. touched match and was
golc. rs the flame surang I'D Mis-.
McCc,micG's light summer gowa be
came ign.tod. With a scream she leap
"a 90 hey feet and stumbled wildly
across Tho lawn. tearing AZ her burning
garments with her hands Before she
had gone twenty feet she fell. with her
hair aolaze and her clothing droppire
from her In charrec wisps The won, 2
Was terribly blistered from head o.
foot Her hair was scorched entirely
away. she was just able q whispc.
her name and address. and then sle
tainted. Physicians said she would die.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
Arranoinn Her Own Funeral.

Passaic. y. j.. June 12.-Waiting pa.
tienty and cheerfully for death. which
she declares God has told her in a
message VIII take place next Sunday
Mrs Anna kiselcia. @ widow. twenty
seven years old. apparently in good
health and the best of spirits. Is pre-
pairing her funeral arrangements. She
has informed her neighbors that 81 G
will leave the doors unlocked. 50 that
they will be able to gain an entrance
after she dies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
RUN DOWN BY NEGROES
RACING HORSES

John Lee and Ernest Cox, colored, ran
down and seriously II not fatally injured
Mr., Afford Coates, of Montross, whils.
racing their horses 10 the public road
tuesday. On trial before Juatice Ron4-
break Wednesday. Lee was fined 800
and eosts; Cox was held IN $500 bond
Tor the action OF the grand jury end
pending the result OF Mr. Coates injuries.
Mr.. Coates Is 50 years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
URBAEAA'S ELECTION

The election i'm Urbauns f,r NAV, ?
ana town council resulted. h. Upton.
may or; J. ". Hurley. ] j. Fisher. /. =
darp.r, II. +. Glowing. K :. Brisitv-.
t. A. Davis. counci.msn. The tvo .n.i
named ase members 81 the pr,.ssu cauu-
eli The other four ar new raemiN.t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-13
BOARDING UOTSF

Mrs. J. F. Monroe. BIB Commerce
street, has opened frst-class boarding
house and is prepared to furnish nice
rooms. meals and snacks at all hours
from $50 A. N. TO 7:3O i. N. Alsotake
boarders by day, week Ormonth. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. nv2S- nm