davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

We think this is important enough
to be done in zephyr and cardboard
and hung on the wall: Nobody Likes
the Man Who Knows It All"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
Comma Events.

Mrs. d. Mathewson will give a 10
O'Clock luncheon to a company of la
dies on Tuesday of next week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
FATHER WALSH
To BATTLE CREEK,
Popular Priest To Leave After
II Years OF High Service.
so SAYS RELIABLE REPORT.
Father Walsh, After Rendering the
Church Of the Sacred Heart and the
City Of Norfolk Many Invaluable
Services, Leaves Soon.

1t is understood on what is consid
cred good authority that Father
Thomas Walsh is to leave Norfolk in
about two weeks for Battle Creek,
where he will have immediate charge
of the Battle Creek and Tilden
churches.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
HARRY LoDER BREAKS HIS ARM

Falling From a Chair Norfolk Resta-
urant Man Breaks Arm.
Harry Loder, proprietor of the Calu-
met restaurant, broke his left arm by
falling from a chair last evening. He
stepped on chair to turn out a light
in the restaurant, and lost his balance.
To save himself he extended his left
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

The ladies auxiliary of the B. l.. F.
g. Il. gave Mrs. M. Howell a cup and
saucer shower at her home on South
Fourth street last evening. The oc-
casion was Mrs. Howells birthday.
Most of the members Of the auxiliary
were present, including a few of their
husbands. Luncheon was served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

Lady" Umpire to U. OF N.
Sioux Falls. s. d., Sept. 26.-Special
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
Personal.

personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Moore, liviu.
on South Eighth street, are leaving
Norfolk to make their home In Den
yer. Mr.. Moore travels for a Chicago
shoe firm and has been changed Ia
Colorado territory. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
have made many warm friends in Nor
folk who regret sincerely their going
away.
DR.. and Mrs. Singer, Of Kankakee,
ILL.,, were planning to come to NORFOLK
the last of the month for two weeks
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Young at he
hospital. Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Young the visit has been indefinitely
postponed, to the regret of all their
friends.
Mrs. C. 70. Doughty left Wednesday
noon for a two weeks visit with her
mother in Belle PLANE, la. EnroutH
home Mrs. Doughty will visit her son,
Lr,iu who is lending school in
\mes, la
Mrs. Charles X lays of Denver ar
rived in the city on Friday for visit
in the home of NJ, and Mrs. ]. r.
Hays. Mrs. Hays Is enroute to her
home in Northwood, la to attend the
wedding of friend.
Misses Helen and Nellie Bridge left
Tuesday noon for Wellesley, Mass,
where Miss Nellie will enter Wellesley
college Enroute they will visit friends
IN Fremont, Marshaltown and Chi
cage
as C. r.. Allen of Sioux City came
owe, Thursday evening for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
n. Huse.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport and
son. Victor, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butterfield and
daughter, Josephine, left Tuesday for
a visit in Columbus, Wis. Miss Butter
field will go on to Wellesley where she
enters upon her senior year.
Chief Justice J. B. Barnes and c. E.
Burnham attended the funeral of &C.
McNish at Fremont on Wednesday.
Mrs w. F. Edens of Fairfax S. D.,
has been in Norfolk the past week Wis
iting Mrs. Asa X. Leonard.
Mrs ]. NJ. OConnell visited Norfolk
friends on Thursday enroute to Genoa,
Neb., to spend Sunday.
Miss Anna Hermann went to Sioux
City Friday to remain until Sunday.
Mrs. G, A. Young is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

About twenty-five young people
pleasantly surprised Frank Tanner
Saturday evening at the home of his
sister, Mrs Charles Dudley. The
house was prettily decorated with
flowers. Games were played and a
dainty luncheon served during the
o'clock the guests departed for their
homes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. ID. Mathewson enter
tanned a company of friends at 6
O'Clock supper party on Monday even
ing. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt, Rev. and Mrs,
Edwin Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
U.ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Butterfeld.
After supper the guests enjoyed a
social visit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

Mrs, j. NJ. OConnell visited Norfolk
friends on Thursday enroute to Genoa
Neb., to spend Sunday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

Mrs. w. F. Edens of Fairfax, S. D.,
has been in Norfolk the past week Wis.,
iting Mrs. Asa X. Leonard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02

Miss Anna Hermann went to Sioux
City Friday to remain until Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Young is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13
Nod) elm &ouicpelt : 8rief.

Troiioent &ooienelt bot mdbrelio
Der Gompagne piele griefe gei6rie-
ben, uno maflbe noren buruilte-,
iiber beren geroffentlidnig iid ieibIi
Ieine beiten Sreunoe nidt gefreut ia.
ben. Aber iest bat er einet 8riei
peroffentlidt, Der gemis bon jebem
perniinftigen porurteilsIoien Nien.
lden NIT freuoiger 3ultimmultg be
griBt meroen miro.
@dbreno Der @ubl mltr0en Der
idieoeue griefe an i'm geri6tet, Die
lid nit ben religioien @nii6ten Safts
bei6dftigten. Inter ibnen mar aud,
elmer bon einem geniiien S. 6. Mor.
tin in CAPTION Ohio. Ser &err
mo6te oarauf aufmerfIom, oaB Seri
Soft Elm ullneldllbiger", Elm unt-
tarier lei unb oab feline 5rau mo
lem gruoer &atbolifen ieien. Ger
nmitono lag ibm ani6eineno idiper
auf Dem Ser5en uno er ipraf Die 8e-
Turdtung aus, oaB biele iib oaourd)
gegen Gait beeinfluiien loiien form
ten. 4n oieien rid)tet Ser 8rGiiocnl
ii6 III nit ieinem ioeben beroffent.
lidten Sdreiben.
gr iagt. bob er oieieu uno onocrq
offentlihe 8riefe mGbreno Der 3eii
Der @ablfampagne unbeantluortci
gelaiien babe, neil er es fir eineri
lining bolte, iolde 6rogett iiberbaupi
in Die 8olitif gu 5erren. Iun Die
@abf poriiber lei, ipolle err NIT ieiner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13
Sebe Granfhett betlbar.

1lnanfedtbar lit Der @runbfab, bag
es fir ieDe arantbeit Elm 9eilmittel III.
seioer bat Die meDi5inii6e @i1eniNait
aber nod ni6t iolde Sortidritte ae~
ma6t, bob biejer Sab audi cine pratt
tide @eltr1g beanipru1en fonrte. @dD=
reno es fin mande Geioen iiberbaupt
nod feline ii6er nirfenoe @r5nei eiebr,
u1to pdbreno Die 9eilmittel fir anoere
aranfbeiten INNER nod 5tpeifelbafter
Jiatur liro, finbet mar nur ielten Elm
0fittel oas 10 geDiB @furiert, nie 9as
Anafelts bel 9dmorrboioen tut. Sb Die
Ter abfoluten 3~uperloHigfeit miro aid
cine Strobe bon s. NeuitdDter & 60,
Sor 1916, Stem Dorf f%oitenfrei tcrs
iou1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13
Cine iiebemiGbrise Irubc

babe ib oafiir, oab Or. Sings Nteue
@%ntoefuna Ole bette @eoi5in fir
9niten, grfaltung uno Sails, 8rlit-
uno 2ungenfranfbeit III, iagt SO. B.
9enrb bon SAVANNA, Mo. 9ie @elt
fennt Or. Sings 9elte embedding
fir ale oieie ararlfbeiten5 einidtleB-
lid S6minbludt felt SO Sabeen.
Cine friib5eitige 4ntpenoung lit rat
lam. Bum 8erfonf BEL @oofpb
9reiB uno st. Coin & 60. so Cts.
uno 81. Brobefloide frei.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
DEATHS
Miss Edmonia Hunt. oi Louisa. died at
her home Friday.

Miss Edmonis Hunt, OF Louisa. died al
her home Friday.
John 2. Mesnley aged 60, died TUESDAY
at bis home Ia Baltimore. de Is survives
BY bis vile, one daughter and three sons
Mr. Neanley formerly resided in Tappa-
hammock
Mrs. NJ. r Moody. widow os the late
A. A Moody. died lew days ago a.
the home of her sister. Mrs. Peyton L.
carter. In Lancaster county. She wa
sixty five years old and leaves one sister
aud a large number OF niecss and nephews
Beni 5. Wright died at his home a.
Saluda, Niddlessx county. Friday. AGED
80. de was a native OF King and Queeu
couaty. Besides hts wife and two smaii
children, be leaves two brothers aud two
sisters. His remains were buried by e.,
Masonic Order at MattapOni church. iu
hing and Queen county. He was q
brother OF Mr.. J. y. Motley, of Caroline.
Henry Strauss. % years old. died IL
bis home in Alexandria Saturday. h,
Wa az ex-Msyor of Alexandria and hai
been a member Of the Council and Board
81 Police Commissioners. he was mar
ried twice. his first wife dying about
three years ago. About a year ago M
Strauss married Miss Fannie Herzog. q
Baltimore, who survives him. as does q
daughter, Mrs. Leterman. OF Charlottes-
vile Ar. Strauss was q Mason and 81
Fix
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
THE ELECTIoN pOuRTrrL

In q leading editorial in Satur
days issue the Washington Post
an independent newspaper, which
however, is supporting the RepubH
can national ticket in this campaign
admits that the election is in doubt
and its statement may be accepted
as affair outline OF present conditions
The Post, after referring to the prac
tice OF correspondents ofstating that
Republican dissension exists in
many States, but that such dissen-
sion will not hurt the national
ticket," remarks shat all OF this may
be very comforting 30 the Rspubli-
can managers and may read well,
but the Post evidently doubts the
accuracy OF these statements and
says:
Are the Republican majorities so
great, their national Organization
80 strong, that defections can exist
among their voters in every county
ana district and yet no damagp nc
done to the vote of the electoral col
lege? III such be the case this year. Il
will show a reversal OF all presidents
established in prior campaigns.
Republican party physicians at
this time appear TO be prescribing
narcotics while denying unrest. ad-
ministering anesthetics, but avoid
ing the surgeons; holding consulta-
tions on patient they declare to be
perfectly sound and well. notwith-
standing well-defined symptoms OF
blood poisoning and heart failure.
November may declare their dioag-
nosis correct, and is may say they
were all wrong.
Making allowance for party OPP
timism on both sides to she I'M
biased man the situation appears
doubtful.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
CEN. EPPA
HUNT0N DEAD
Served in Congress and the United
States Senate.
PASSES AWAY N sIcSnOSD

Brig Gen. Gppe Hutton died SUNDAY
AZ the home of bis son, Epps Hutton
Jr.. IN kirhmonl. he was - wears old
Gan uuDton was q native of FauQuisr
county. aud had great political isgal
and military car-sr
Ia $50 he Was appointed Common.
wealth attorney For frinceW liliam coua-
I ~. and heels tie Office until lS62
tie was elected to the Virginia COW. o.
ton oi SUI 90 prepare q constitution
under the touisdtracy. but after serving
during tie first seSsion he entered she
Confederate army a. colonel Oi the
Eighth s.ment OF Virginia Infantry.
de serve B iu ali the principal hattits in
The Army OF Virginia and ait.rthe hatt.s
~ Gettysburg. ia which De so. e. aliv dis
tinguished himself, be- " o. promoted 20
the rank ~ briga1ier. general. On Aprll g.
lS65. b. was captured al the e. sa-e-
meat ~ sailor cfe-k aIN Imprisoned in
Fort Warren until after the cessation oi
hostiItss. being released 10 July ~ that
wear
In 1873 Gen. Hutton was elected IN
represent his district ia Congress. auc
was reelected 90 the three succeeding
Congress, la the Forty fourth Congo :
~ was a member of the joint committee
that formed the Electoral Commission 10
decide the contest FOR the PRESIDENCY be-
tween Iilden and Hayes. and wac y
member ~ the commission Itself. voting
steadily with the Dcmocrats on al points
at Issues between the two parties.
tie was Instrumental IN debating Z -
celebrated Force bul
Ia Nsy, 1892, Gov. Mckinrey appoint
80 Gen. HuntOn L. :. Senator to tin tie
vacancy caused b. the death " Hon.
John ; Barbour
The iuneral viii take place Tuesday
afternoon with military honors. Camps
OF Confederate Veterans viii attend In
s body. and the funeral will probably o.
one OF the largest ever held 10 Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13

1t will be extremely regrettable if
the so-called Independence League,
which properly analysed means the
VIM. Il. Hearst seli-promotion
league, should poll a vote Of any size
in Virginia We trust that Vir-
ginians viii either vote she straight
Democratic or the straight RepubH-
can ticket rather shan throw their
votes away at the entreaty OF a man
OF Hearst's caiibre. OF all the politi-
cal mountebanks who ever paraded
this country Hearst isentitled to the
palm, and the sooner he is eliminated
the better of the country will be.
Behind his pretensions, political and
otherwise, there is nothing but
Hearst, Hearst, Hearst. His party
deserves no consideration and so far
as Virginia is concerned will. we be-
heve, receive none.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
VIRGINIA. NEWS

Aeasrs. J. ID. + sgieston. Jr.. State Su
perintendeRt OF Public Instruction. an
+. II. Russell, State school Examiner.
VII address On educational meeting at
Aontros Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. B-istow. of Middle.
sex county. have issued invitations a.
the marriage OF their daughte-. Ms
Ethel Brook. 10 Charles h. Christopher.
Mednes FAY evening. Oct 2Sth. at eight
O'Clock. Loar Baptist church. MiddeseN
county.
&. +. Murroll. OF Bedford county. was
awarded the FIRST premium OF 500 for
the largest and best county display a
fruits ia the division east of The Blue
Ridge tie had sixty-five varieties ci
apples on exhibition. besides pears
peaches, grapes, ounces snd nuts.
The Nirginis-Caro'iOa chemical Com
pauy - negotiating with bankers for the
sale OF approximately $12, 100000 :
per cent. bonds The object OF the issue
: 70 permit an Increase Of c De company :
facilities aud 70 provide additional work.
Ing capital with which 70 transact the
Increasing business
Silas Smith. the Kentucky horseman
on trial FOR the murder Of William
Murphy, hostler. was given a year in
the penitentiary by HenricO jury. The
verdict was that the man had att .mpted
70 embrace aud cares the sixteen year
Old daughter of Smith. Smith IS a well
known figure around the race tracks oi
the North and East.
Constable A J. Payne. OF Fairfax coun-
", captured a ducking gua OF Unlawful
caabre at the Dyke The gun. which
was about seven feet long was taken be
lore Justice Wright. who ordered {; 70
be destroyed at once. The fowling piec.'
was turned over to a blacksmith. who
proceeded to cut it up Alex Gazette.
tenton n. Love. present delegate from
LoudOun county in the Legislature. at
nounced that b. will not be q candidate
Tor reelection. This leaves the field clesr
Tor the present TO DR.. b. +. Nllani. Of
Auburn. For the hOater DELEGATE. t.
represent the counties of L1udour aud
fauquier. three candidates sre 10 the
ifid. John o Daniel, 81 Evergreen Mills
incumbent. Henry +. Harrison, Of Les
burg. aud George Z. Plaster. Jr.. OF Blue.
mont.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
THE STATE FAIR

The closing day card Of the State Fni,
races Friday offered mainly events for
nonwinners at the meet The harness
class offered two races, the 2.27 pace
and the trot for 3-yeaT- olds and under.
both Of which brought out small fields
The running races were well filled and
the finishes exciting In the feature
event, the seven-furlong dash for ;-year-
Odds and upward, Westover, afser lead.
ing nearly all the way, was beaten out
by Ballot Box and Rectortown.
Miss Tab Meader, OF Pawnee. Okla.
said TO be millionairess, travelling a. D
cowgirl with the Pawnee Bills Wild
West Show, was thown from her noun;
In the arena In the fair grounds Friday
night, receiving serious injuries.
While deshing around the ring she
turned her horse too quickly, the animal
throwing her and falling upon her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
TWO DEAD. ONE DYING
f'n'liJ Ros IN Pines Mnsn Results n a r,ish,.
ID TIsssdy.

Another ac' IN the tragedy which has
Attended the family OF carter Fair WA.
enacted Thursday night. when Edward
air snd Allen Fair. brothers. were KILLED.
aac their hrother-in-la Tucker POSE
Nas fatally wouried at tine Fair home.
stead, near CanOvs, six miles from n.
uassas
Edward Fairs wife had lelt HIN and
had Taken retusye with Ailea Fair. who
NNed at The Fair homestead. THURSDAY
niSht Edward visited his brother. Allen.
@itd TIE TWO -ot 20 guarre'inx. Eiva a
becoming snraged over WIN. -.arnea 10
nlni unusua irieudliness between his vie
uul Allen. He weut ta his home whirh
was but - short distance away. and r.
turned with a loaded SHOTGUN. which ha
emptisd into his brother. and turned ths
qua upon his wifi. Tucker Po>ey. hi.
orotaer-in-isw. v ho had In I'll. mean
time gona 70 thu Fair homestead, tried
% Interfere and got n e Load OF shot ia
teudet Tor Airs. Fair. 10 spite OF his
wound be wrenched the gun from I'd
ward Fair : hands and usingit As n club
struck Fair over the head with IL. killing
him Instantly. Tucker Posey i In "A mr.
ca ious condition and e not expected To
live
The Fair brothers were sons ~ the late
Garter fair. one u bsst known men Of
Prince William county.
AooOteight ytorsag William Beavers
who m lrrled enc of carter Fairs dnush.
tiers, tried 20 kiii his iather-in-iaw. The
matter, however, wss compromised ana
Beavers left tho county.
Some time after Beavers tried tn I D.
his wneiu Fairiax county. and was Killed
by a man named simpson. who int.r-
Tered.
The widow became toe housakecper Of
Mr. Putnam. who a'tsrward shot her
and then killed himself.
" ben Mrs. Beavers body was brought
1scS 10 this county TOR interment he-
iatner Carter Fair, attended the iune a
snd dropped dead at her grave.
short time ago Ashel Posey. a
orothe ,-in-law of Carter Fair. ives Killed
by falling tree.
Vow Garter Fairs two sons n-e dead
snd his son-iu-law Is dying As "a result
OF family feud
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13

stamford. Conn oct. I2.-Sho; f.
.he eye by a careless small boy. Ms
ADbie {. Fessenden was able to reach
her home. Aan mile distant. largely
through the Intelligence OF a pet dog
she had been giving an airing al Il.
end Of a chain. Naturally near.
sighted, the vision of one eve co~r.
pietely lost as a result Of the bulle.
wound and the other dimmed BY the
blood which spattered from the womb
and from cuts from the bits Of her
broken eyeglasses. Miss Fessenden
could only grope slowly. but the dos
took his mistress safely home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13

VIII Celebrate Founding Of colIeoe
baltimore, Oct 1.-THE ceptenniai
oi the founding OF Mount Saint Marv,s
rohege, Emmitsburg. Md. will be eel.
ebrated On Wednesday and THURSDAY
Oct IA and Is. The COLLEGE va
actually begun on Oct 6. but the cele
ora1ion has been deferred to suit IN.
convenience Of Cardinal Gibbons the
president Of the board OF trustees. who
Ioreseeing his detention In Rome and
westminster suggested the postpone
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
RUMMAGE SALE.

The ladies Of the City Mission will have
rumma9e sale. commencing Thursday.
Oct. 10, at 10 q. m. and continuing
three days. The ladies hope the house.
Keepers and storekeepers viii as gener.
ously as heretofore remember this
worthy cause. The visitors will canvass
In their respective districts and all pack.
aees VIII be called FOR where so desired.
This sale will take place "a the store
formerly occupied by Mr. f. W. Mills on
Commerce 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
SHAW TO AID PROSECUTION
VII Assist Young Woman VIA Taught Nj.
Daughters.

DR.. ". 5. Gregory. the dentist indictei
IN Roanoke for attempted assault ol
Miss Theodore Irvine. ofNew York. whit.
she was chloroiormed as patient in h'.
dental Office at Roanoke. will not Z.
placed on trial until Nov. 4th.
There are thirteen lawy ers IN the ca,
Tor The defense. Commonwealth Attor
ney Perkins VIII BE- assisted by II Al
smith. OF Richmond, aud Leslie y. shaw
81 New York, former Secretary Of the L
;. Treasury.
Miss Irvine was for several years Il
teacher Ia Cornell College, Iowa. oiwhicl
Institution Mr.. shaw + graduate an
s. director. Mr. SAaw's daughters wer,
pups OF Miss Irvine, and he has volun.
taered his service.
Miss Irvine declares she revived from
the Influence OF the drug ia time 20 iden
tiiy Gregory IN his attempt. Gregory ha
maintained that Miss Irvine was dream
Ing under the effect Of the chlorOform.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hir.h a Bro

ICorrected By Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.l
Wheat, 90 70 -: corn. IS 70
80, meal. S1.S5 70 S1.9O; oats.
90 TO %; old hens. 9 10 10: spring
chicken II TO II cts. per pound.
eggs, 21 TO PIX lard, 10 TO
II; ducks, I've 10 TO IL; turkeys. drawn.
~ TO Il; turkeys, undrawn. IL 81
~; turkeys. i've. II to II: butter.
10 10 20; hams. Is TO Il. Irish Do
1stoes, % t. so sweet potatoes.
% 10 60; lambs. $3.50 to $500:
aides green, to ~; dry sa'red,
skins No. l, $l.1O Der skin. has
hay. eli to tlT per ton; leaf sunni "a
to % per 100. hogs. live weight. Z
70 osc.; beef. i've weight. 3 To 4c
PORK 6s 70 q; wool. rs 10 Is per 10.
veal o. 20 g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13

the clerks Office of the Circuit court
of the county of Stafford on the, gtb
day of October. 1905 Charles Dish.
man. plaintiff. against Lucy Dishman.
defendant.
ln Chancory
The object 81 this suit Is TO obtain n
docrec Of divorce vinoulo matrimoni
Tor sail plaintiff against toe said de-
iendant Aud an affidavit having been
made and filed that the dcfendant is NOT
resident Of the State of Virginia. il il
ordered that she DO appear here within
hit.en days after due publication hereof.
and DO what may be NECESSARY To pro-
tect her interest ia this suit And il is
further ordered that "a copy hereof h..
published once a we, for four weeks in
III" ree Lance newspaper and that 20
copy be posted az tho front door OF tho
courthouse az this court on or before the.
next succeeding rule day oi the court.
\ copy-TeSte,
c,. e. \ Bryan Clerk
Chichester A Chichester p. q
o13w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
OLDEST COLLEGE Y. NJ. C. A.
UnlSssity OF Virginia Chapter celshstss Semi
centennial.

The Young Mems Christian Assocl
alton OF the University OF Yirginia-thg
oldest college \. II. c. A IN the world
began Sunday the celebration OF f..
semieentenniai.
Bishop &. W. Peterkin, OF West Vir.
ginls, preached the anniversary sermon.
Kew. DR.. Hugh A. Acllhsuy. read a
paper on The Early Days Of the Ascot
alton, The Rev. Mr.. Huntington
recently a missionary in China, partici-
pated in the service.
A Renaissance meeting was held a,
night in Madison Hall. presided over b.
President Alderman, of the university.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In :,
Principal Markets.


Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR oufa
winter eNtr~S. new. 81 as OF. I'm
syitania roller. clear S+Gf2-. al
mills. fancy. s1S5uf RYE r. - a.
firm. per barrel. Sf15T425 WIEsT
9ut,t' So. : ryl. western. slnl.ol .
NOhN quiet: No. yellow .ocai
e Soi-c. OATS steady. 80. Whfi.
Cupnel. - fiac.. lower gra9cs se-
ltA1 steady. timota q. large in as
Sl+.s7. POULTRY. Live steady. h.f-
sac; ola "a sters. lee. nrcs ia mr.
choice fowls. IKE. old ROSTERS. I a.
~ ] FIX hrm. extra crs.ln-r- 81
,-'ro1 nim, selected IS a Jnr. near
by. -ac-- western. &c. POTATOES
sste1ay. peg bushei 751SDc. Sun.t
foiat Toes. Eastern S4cEa Va. 81 D.. l.
per barrel
bALTlMo2E- WHEAT nrr. 81.
atet ~ I.."l steam r $50
y l iaii. CORN nrm southern =
ot'-. year be y itc. jan t7-.
. Sc OATS steady: white. So.
.sc-. No :. &c.. No 3. lni,
lc. mixed. 40. D. - Slice. n. o
% r lO'sc. BUTTER frm. crcar.rr.
parator eNtrus 2Nt1f 19c.. hoif q
Y pc. p-in-s 80 G 3lc.; Narylari ana
IernsNltau-a dairy prints lsc. EC -
steady fancy Mary land. Pennsylvania
VIE -ia and West Virginia elc /.
sout-trn 23c. Per dozen