davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
GRANDSON SHOT READ
WHILE CHUMS HELD HIM
Slew Old Man When He Re.
cOgaized Relative

vineland. y. j.. Nov. 2O.-The cir
cumstances surrounding the murder OF
aged William Read were apparently
made clear by the confession OF Her.
bert Grigg. who. with Walter Zeller.
Reads grandson. and Cline Wheeler.
were arrested for the crime
Grigg. who at first denied knowledge
Of the murder, admitted that he took
an active part in the murder He said
that Zeller told him that Read had be.
tween $1,000 and $500 in the house
and the three went there to get it, He
and Wheeler jumped upon Read as
he lay in bed and held him while
Zeller searched for the money. When
Read awOke Zeller beat him over the
head with a revolver Subsequently
he shot his grandfather, who strug-
gled 10 his feet and seized Grigg.
Finally the aged man fell struggling to
the floor, with his arms around Grigg.
Zeller then shot his grandfather in
the head. according to Grigg. The lat
ter says the blood spurted over his
sweater and face. and after they left
the house he washed tho sweater to
remove the traces of blood She actual
shooting of Read, all three of the boys
say. was due to the fact that the aged
man recognized his grandson. The
thought that he had been discovered
and would be exposed, Grigg says.
made Zeller crazy and be attacked his
grandfather In his frenzy. The boys
secured a small amount Of money.
Grlgg says he got Sc and Wheeler s..
This confession, with that of Ze'ler
and Wheeler. practically clears up the
case and the authorities say they are
ready to proceed with the prosecution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
FIGHT WIIA BANDITS
Pennsylvania State constabulary In
Pistol Battle.

Pennsylvania State constabulary In
Pistol Battle.
Carbonate Pa Nov. 20. - For
rA1nths holJ.ups have been occurring
al frequent intervals in the vicinity
OF Forest Cily. and the entire country
side has been aroused. AS a result Ser
geant MounUoy and a squad Of the
state constabulary. with members Of
the Carbonate police were ordered 70
20 to a mountain cave. three miles
from Forest City. whore II was said a
gang Of bandits had its stronghold.
The troopers said that they had ex-
pected to surprise their prey. but
when close to the cave revolver shot
whizzed past the head Of Trooper Nal
lott. cutting OF a lock OF hair A pistol
battle followed. In which Sergeant
Mountjoy saved his own life by sud
denly dropping to the ground as q
fusilade Of shots came his way
The robbers succeeded in escaping
although one was severely wounded.
Fifteen hold-ups are charged against
them. tortu-ing a pair Of aged persons
being In the list
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21

Albert. who was heavily interested IN
traction property in the east
After Alberts death a question was
put to him whether he should resign
his Office as mayor and take up the
management of Albert's estate.
Il decided that | would not. had
entered the fight in this city with GER
tain ideals before me. wanted 10
fight privilege and special interest,
and | had already decided TO give up
working for dollars. SO l concluded 10
stay right here and do what l could
10 help my brothers children at long
distance.
They tell lie my enemies are plan
ming TO bring financial trouble upon
me. I've been expecting it. There's
one mistake l haven't made-that OF
failing TO foresee the efforts of those
who would like to destroy me if oppor-
tunity presented.
Let them do what they may. Let
them make any sort OF attack upon
me that they choose. with whatever
success, and they will find me with a
thousand fights left in me.
"I'll never give up. I'm well and
strong and confident, and they'll al
ways find me at the front
"The pursuit of mere dollars doesn't
interest me. suppose l could go
down into Wall street now and make
some money. I've bought and sold
with Z H. Hartman, and ! suppose |
could do II again. But I'm not going
to do anything of the sort"
Referring to his efforts to obtain a
three-cent fare, Mr.. Johnson said:
Il have never made a single penny
out of the street railways since | be-
came mayor. Nobody else has worked
as hard as |, and l haven't drawn a
cent of pay from the Municipal Trac-
ton company as treasurer. | don't
propose to ask a cent for my work in
helping the receivers.
Il have never spent money in poll
tics. In no campaign have ever paid
more than my assessment $500, on the
$4,000 salary of mayor"
The Municipal Traction company, OF
which Mayor Johnson was treasurer
passed into the hands Of receivers in
the federal court several days ago.
Following this came the transfer to
two local banks of the DepOsitors' Saw
ings & Trust company, of which the
mayor was president. 1t is said this
action was precipitated by the threats
Of Mr.. Johnson's individual creditors
TO file suits to obtain payment on notes
endorsed by the mayor.
1t is said Mr.. Johnson has recently
lost approximately 100000 In connec-
ton with his interests at LOrain, 0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
CROKER Arrives TODAY
rsmmany Leaders Turn Out In Foies
10 Greet Former ChIeftain.

Tsmmany Leaders Turn Out In Foies
to Greet Former chleftain.
New York. Nov. 20.-The news that
the Lustania, with Richard Croker
aboard. was sighted down the bay
early today was the signal for the
Tammany braves TO get busy with
their welcome for their former chief
tain. A large excursion steamer had
been chartered TO meet the incoming
liner The Tammany vessel was crowd
ed TO the rails with politicians OF high
and low degree, who shvered Ia the
keen November wind that blew In from
the Narrows. Despite the chilliness,
much enthusiasm was manifested.
The appearance of Mr.. Croker's form
on the deck Of the Lusitania was greet
ed with cheers. He looked well and
declared that he felt well. Beyond
voioing his regret at the recent Demo
cratic defeat in the state and nation
Mr.. Croker refused TO discuss politics
al this time He will remain In this
country for several months, renewing
old friendships, before returning to his
Irish home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
BRYAN

Bryan Is out again. He says I'M
der certain circumstances he will try
lt,agaln--will be a candidatein 1912.
Well, 1912 is some years off, but we
don't think the Democratic party
/. Mn ever again repeat the experience
- tried Of trying to elect Bryan.
s6lt OF the November election
demonstrates hiswant Of availability.
me people do not want him. Sew
fal States that gave large MAORI
les against "the peerless one
slected Democratic governors and
[exislatures. In the State OF New
fosk Bryan ran above $50, 00Ovotes
below the Democratic candidate for
soyernon In nearly every Congress
district In this State he ran be-
e Democratic candidate for
IS. Bryan's purity OF life is
b, all concede that he is a
ator, very many admit that
reat ability, but the people
an; they are uncertain as to
viii do, what line OF action
bxt adopt and what new
viii nextpursue. They do
he Is q safe man to be
With the great powers OF
entail Office. Many Demo-
and elsewhere esther re-
vote for him or voted
him and many who
! for him did so very
btly and with many
ngs. Anyhow, he is not
nd In our opinion never
Rn available candidate for
bsidency. The Democrats
iven him the nomination
Id be should be satisfied and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Life's Ambition Near, inventor D

LIES Ambition Near, Inventor Dies
Sayre. Pa. Nov 2O.-With the am
bitloa of a lifetime almost within his
grasp confident that he had solved
the problem Of producinga rotary s
engine. Marcus n. Hulings brother II
Brigadier General Willis J. HJlinss.
commanding the Second brigade OF the
National Guard of Pennsylvania dioi
from pneumonia Following his ideas,
the plans and patterns were ma ie
here. Everything was In readiness to
pour metal next Saturday, and within
two months the engine would have
been erected. but with his death tie
intricate piece Of machinery may pcs-
sibly never be assembled. for he kept
his secret so well that only in his brain
were there full details Of the lnven.
ton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
East Buffalo Stock Yards Guaranteed.

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. 20.-For the
first time in their history the East
Buffalo stock yards are under the ban
of a quarantine. Because two carloads
of cattle which were delivered in west
ern Pennsylvania. which were found
TO be infected with foot and mouth dis
ease. were traced back to East Buf'
falo. the federal and state authorities
have placed a ban on this market
pending a general cleanup Of the
yards and a further investigation Of
the outbreak of the disease so much
dreaded by stockmen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR FIR o.
winter extras. new. s3.75G39O; Penn
svlyania roller, clear. 81 q 4.25; CT
mills. fancy. s5.75N5.9O. RYE FLOi 4
steady; per Dbl. s4150 4.25. WHEAT
steady; No. red, western, SlOiW
f.OIb. CORN firm; No. ? yellow, 10
cal. 60 a zoe. OATS firm; No.
white. clipped. IS III 55l3c; lower
grades. SIC. HAY steady; timothy
large bales. $3.50. POULTRY: Live
steady; hens. 12hM be; old ROSTERS
9ikc. Drei ed steady; choice fowls
1910; old rostOers. l0c. BUTTER
firm: extra creamery, 33c. EGGS
firm; selected. 38N 40c.; arby. CSC ;
western. Csc POTATOES steady; PEI
bushel. 75G soc. Sweet Potatoes. East
ern Shore. Va, $lN125 per Dbl.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT steady: No.
2 spot. SiO61zul06A; steamer. NJ. ?
spot. S1.OliaM 1919: southern, SiOt%
M10424. CORN steady; new mixed
spot. 70i9 q 70%c.; steamer mlIed.
G7ib 667Ac.: southern. 70G 70lsc.
oars firm: white. No. ?, 5iMN soc. !;
No. 9. 1914 d54iec.; No. 4, 52g521ac.i
mixed. No. 2. 53053iac.; No. 3. 52U
52ibc. BUTTER firm; creamery sep.
arafor extras 3Od3lc.; prints. 80
32c.. held. 23U DC; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, l7Ml5c
EGGS firm; fancy Maryiand. Psansyf
vania and Virginia 3lc.; West Vir
Kinia, 30c.; southern, 29c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
TOM JOHNSON
|. SAYS HE'S BROKE
Cleveland Mayor to Give Up
Magnificent Home.
LOST FORTUNE IN FARE FIGHT

Devotion to the Estate Of His Dead
Brother Also Proved Costly-Says
His Enemies Are Planning to Bring
Financial Trouble Upon Him, But
They VIII Find a Thousand Fights
Left In Him-Never Made a Cent
Out of Street Railway Deals Since
He Became Mayor.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 20.-Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, who for years has been
credited with possessing very large
fortune. announced that he had lost
everything and would be compelled
to give up his beautiful home on
Euclid avenue and move into smaller
and less expensive quarters. The
mayor also stated that he would give
I'D his automobiles and other luXuries.
because he could no longer afford to
keep them.
His fortune was wrecked. the mayor
declared. by his devotion to the af-
fairs of the estate Of his dead brother
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
SCHEME TO BUILD WARSHIP

Secretary Of Navy Receiving POST
Cards Bearing Two-cent Stamp.
Washington, Nov. 20 The secre
tary Of the navy is in receipt OF manJ
postal cards. which have attached 'c
them a two-cent stamp. with the b.
quest that il be applied to fund t.
be used for the building of bai.le-
ship TO be named the United States.
Such cards have been received from
all sections OF the country.
Il is stated that an average OF TWO
cents from every citizen would produce
$4,000 600. to build and maintain a
battleship.
AS the government is not permitted
to receive donations of this kind, eacn
card is returned 10 the sender.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
MAGNESS GOES TO PRISON
Young Marine Who Deserted to Wed
Miss Grman Sentenced.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Secretary Of
the Navy Metcalf approved the sen
tence Of Charles J. Hartlove, alias C.
J. Magness. convicted by courtmar
tial of desertion from the navy Mag
ness left the service to marry the
daughter of the late Senator German,
of Maryland
His punishment is imprisonment Tor
one year at the naval prison. Ports
mouth. at the end OF which he Is t.
be dishonorably discharged.
He is to perform police duty during
his confinement and to forfeit all pay
except a small sum for prison OK
penses., By good behavior h. NAV re-
duce his actual term to eight months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Harbour. accused OF the
murder of Miss Rose Adams. her fos-
ter daughter. was found guilty OF muir
der in the second degree at Sioux
City. la.
Samuel E. Campbell, an automobile
dealer at New Haven. Conn. was held
criminally responsible for the death
of Rev. DR.. G. Brinley Morgan. who
was struck and killed by Campbell's
machine.
John Krauss. who Is connected with
the Pacific State & Sunset Telegraph
company, of San Francisco, commit
ted suicide in his cabin on the steamer
Adriatic while the vessel was enroute
to Queenstown, Ireland.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Half of Marriages to End In Divorce.

Ithaca. n. y. Nov. 20.-ln his lee
ture in the Cornell department OF sani-
tary science and public health, Pro
fessor Walter f. Wilcox made the
startling statement: THE increase o.
divorce is so rapid that at the end
of the present century, if it Is not
checked, fully one-half of the mar
fiages will be ended by divorce in
stead of death" He allowed that di.
vorces were only about onefourth as
likely after children are born.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
JOB PRINTING

The Free Lance is prepared to do JOB
work OF all kinds IN up-to-date style ut
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done In our office will compare
favorably with the best to be had any
where. The head Of our job work de
partment, who has been working in this
Office for many years, Ia one OF the most
experienced mel IN the business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.)
uvL. ~ b. Q1 10. ooxn 20 +o R0.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.l
Wheat, 95 to s1.02; corn, So to 60
neal, s170 to $1.75 oats
so to So; old hens, s to 9; spring
chickens 10 to IL cts. per pound
eggs, 2S to 20; lard, 10 tc
-; ducks, live 10 to IL; turkeys. dressed,
Is to 16; live, IL to II; wild, IL to
IL; rabbits II to 121l each butter,
Is to 20; hams, 13 to Is, Irish po-
tstoes. so to 60 sweet potatoes,
So to 60; lambs, $3.50 to 81 90; hides,
green, 4 to Az; dry sailed, 5 to 5h; dry
hides, 81 to z; calf skins No. 1, s1.10
per skin; bsled hay. S14 to s17 per ton;
leaf sumac, 20 to.z5 per 100; hogs, live
weight, 8 to 5Hc; beei, live weight, 3 to
4c,; pork. 81 to z; wool, 16 to Is per 10;
veal, 81 to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Pastor Called Her Devil; Sues

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Sadie r.
Bean. one of the social leaders Of
Jonesboro. a suburb of Atlanta, has
brought suit against Rev. ]. c. Atkin-
son. pastor of the Methodist church.
alleging that the minister DETAINED her
in a recent sermon. The petition al
leges that Ia a sermon on Sept. s Mr..
Atkinson referred to Mrs. Bean as "a
devil incarnate: a devil from hell"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
ARSENAL BUILDING BURNED
penns. and National Government Lose
[ arne Arnnurf of Sfnres

f~CfiUGs dUQ -OoC
Large Amount Of Stores.
Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 20.-Fire to-
tally destroyed the large brick build
ing at the state arsenal In which n
large part of the equipment was stor-
ed. entailing a loss on structure and
contents of from $4,000 to $4,000.
covered by insurance The building
was located close to the historic main
building. which was endangered for n
time and only hard work by the en-
tire city fire department. saved It,
The building contained a large
quantity OF quartermasters and ord
nance stores. including blankets, none
OF which could be saved. The state
property was rated at from $4,000 to
see, 900, all covered by Insurance. while
the national war department loses n
considerable amount Of ordnance
stores, which are variously valued. Tho
building cost about $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an overheated stove or furnace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
SWIFT JUSTICE
Case Tried and Eight-Year Sentence
Inposej In Half Hour

Easton. Nd. Nov 2O--One Of the
briefest criminal cases on record was
that tried here in the circuit court. II
took but thirty minutes to hear the tos
timony Of both the state and defense
the arguments for both sides, and fol
Judge Atkins TO pronounce guilty and
sentence Clarence Foster. colored, q
eight years in the penitentiary for at
tempting to assault Mrs Sadie Ar
rington. wife Of Walter Arlington. a
prominent farmer living near Easton
ON July D..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
sIeen Medicine Killed Him.

New York. Nov 20.-Albert G. Nc
Donald. aged fity-eight, president OF
the Brooklyn Bar association, ana
former corporation counsel Of Brook
Ign. was found dead In the bathroom
of his summer home at Sands Point.
Ii. It Is thought that death was due
10 an overdose Of a drug taken to le-
lieve insomnia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
TOBACCO SALE ENDS RAID NC
Kentucky Burley Society Disposes Of
Crops For 100000.

Louisville KY. Nov. 20.-One Of the
biggest tobacco deals ever made was
consummatod here when the Burley
Tobacco Society of Kentucky sold over
100000 of the pools OF 1906 and
1907 to the American Tobacco com
pany. Efforts of the society to hold
this pool together until they could deal
with the trust led to night raids and
Iawlessness. This deal virtually means
the end of night riding and lawless-
ness in Kentucky and prosperous times
for the growers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
MAN DIED FROM CHAMBERS

Absorbed Germ Of Disease While Con-
Quoting Experiments.
Chicago. Nov. 20.-Death from the
glandcrs, rare in a human being. over
took DR.. Thomas NJ. Wilson. Of AT.
wood. Ont. at the Presbyterian hos
pital in this city DR. Wilson absorbed
the germ Of the disease while conduct
ing experiments at the Rush Medical
college.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Five Miners Burned In Explosion

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Nov. 20.-An ex-
plosion of gas occurred In the north
shaft of No colliery. operated by
the Susquehanna Coal company at
Nanticoke. Five men, all Polanders.
were seriously burned. II is contended
that Adam Hockolsk, who is a miner
fired a shot with black powder instead
of fameless, which caused the gas in
the mine to explode.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Diseased Cattle Killed.

Lancaster. Pa. Nov 20-Fiye steers
suffering from the foot and mouth dis.
ease were discovered on the CARRIER
farm at the west end Of MOuntvilie.
this county. on Wednesday The farm
has been guaranteed, and the state
authorities decided to kin the twenty
three cattle and nineteen hogs on the
farm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards
S BRINE eAi ;5.56G S5t SHEEP STEADY =;
brine wethers. $4.150425; culls anC
Common, S1.50d2.5O; lambs, s405 90
veal calves. sSQS25. HOGS active;
prime heavies. S5.90G6;- mediums
$3.50 q 5.85; heavy Workers, 500 q
$50; light Workers.. s54 5.25; pigs
"a 50Q475; roughs, s45OQ52S "a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Asks For Gin, But Gets Disnfoctsat

Oil City. Pa, Nov 2Q.-Three ply
sicians worked for several hours e.
save the life Of Abraham Broadi
Broadi asked for gin at a local Gaze
and was served a drink OF light-colored
disinfectant fluid by mistake. He fell
unconscious. and doctors had TO break
his teeth with a chisel to force a
stomach pump connection down bis
throat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
Moued 1000 cars In one pay,

Reading. Pa. Nov. 2e.-Wednesday
the Reading Railway company trans
ported more than $4,000 cars on the
Reading and Harrisburg divisions. OF
this number 24O0 were hauled on the
Lebanon Valley and 1900 on the East
ann road. T'he coal trade IS brisk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
ITO TRAIN OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Industrial Education Society
Meets Today in Atlanta.
!s!as TO STOP WASTE"

lave Been Guilty Of Extravagance
% khe Use of Human Raw Material
Declares Man In Charge Of the Con-
vention--Pronninen Educators VIII
Actress Gathering In the Georgia
cspitaI-objects Of the Society De-
fined.
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 20.--Of great ma
tional interest and importance Is the
second annual convention OF the Ma
tionaI Society for the Promotion OF In
dustrial Education, which begins its
1rst business session here today. Many
Of the most prominent educators OF the
United states are gathered here 10
49, f6e question Of fitting the boys
Urls of the country for tie pur-
fof their future vocations.
he objects of the society are to
4 .ing to public attention the import
ance Of Industrial education as a factor
J in the Industrial and educational de
yelopnsnt of the United States. to pro
vide opportunities for the study and
discunaion of the various phases of the
problem. to make available the results
OF experience In the field OF Industrial
education both in this country and
abroad and to promote the establish
ment Of institutions for Industrial
,t.aiDIng
The oficers of the society are: Pres
idenf. Carroll d. Wright. president OF
Clark college and former United States
commissioner of labor; vice president,
Z Msenus W. Alexander. of Lynn. Mass;
treasurer, Frederic B. Pratt, of the
Pratt institute, Brooklyn; secretary,
Jame6 p. Haney, OF New York.
In speaking of the importance OF the
convention Walter G. Cooper, secre-
lary OF The Atlanta chamber of com
m1rce and the man who has been In
charge OF all the details of the con-
vention, said;
IN this country, and particularly in
ohe south, we have been guilty OF
fearful waste In the employment oil
the most valuable raw mSterial we
naFe~~t0e boys anu the siIiS' by 'i".''
Ing tllom along industrial lines, by Civ
ing them the advantages of technical
schools eucb as Germany supports, we
WIN soon rival Germay in the perfec-
fion Of her Industrial output. Last
year In Chicago DIR. Pritchet stated
<hat IN Germany 55 per cent of boys
between the ages of fourteen and six
teen who had left the grammar schools
Kero cnaaxed in some kind OF indus
A11l schools. preparing for their life
uork. He showed that less than ]
Der coat cf the boys OF similar age in
chIcaso x1l> f>MfiSfly employed or
IA S5vantages. But we have
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
ILLEGALLY MAKING ICE

Donora Brewing Co. Is Charged with
Placing Commodity on Market.
Harrisburg Pa. Nov. 20.-At orney
General Todd received the applicable
of the Crystal Ice & Storage company
of Chartered. for a writ Of quo war
ranto against the Donora Brewing
company on the ground that 1t is ille-
gally engaged in manufacturing ice
for the market The case is an import
ant one. and may have far reaching
effects.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
S1.500,00O FOR TAFT
Approximate Total Of Campaign Fund
Contributions.

Contributions.
New York, Nov. 20.-The sworn OF
fetal report of the Republican national
committee of the amount OF campaign
contributions received during the ma
tional campaign will not be filed with
the secretary Of state at Albany. as
required by law. until Monday morn
ing. The delay is caused by the fact
that a new list of 1000 contributors In
Pennsylvania has come In.
In round numbers there were l5.OOO
contributors to the campaign fund and
the average contribution was slightly
in excess Of 500. making the total
amount received more than $1,000 Ooo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-21
a Saloons closed: Beer In strests.

Sharon. Pa, Nov 20.-Fourieen "a
looms at Hubbard In Trumhull corn
ty. O.. seven miles west Of here W n.
out of business, and hundreds Of g7l
Ions of beer were poured into ta'
streets. These saloons were voted on
at the local option election several
weeks ago