davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

len owner, first.
Coops 1856, 1S6-Blaek Game, John
Cullen owner first, second and third
Coop 1S7--Cornish Indian Game, st
c. Sayres owner, second
Coop 1SS-Cornish Indian Game, st
G. Sayres owner, first
Coop 1S9-Cornish Indian Game
John Markham owner, third.
Coop 1S0-Cornish Indian Game
George II. Robertson, first.
Coop 192-Cornish Indian Game
John Markham owner, second and
third.
Coop 193-White Indian Game, L.
G. Ables owner. first.
Coops 1874, 195-Malay Game, c. w
Booth owner, second and third.
Coops 196-Japanese Game, Allen
Davis owner first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

~ against the stone wall OF mainland
prejudice, and our nearest neighbors
would be our most severe critics.
Whether justly or not, the country
has put its face against additional
immigration from Oriental countries
bordering on the Pacific. To create
change requires a long struggle
and friendly mainland cooperation.
There could be no more inoppor-
tune moment to present the Chinese
immigration question to the Amerl-
can people. There are too many
other things sadly needed which
there is good prospect of obtaining,
but which might be completely de-
feated by revival of the Chinese Ia
Dor discussion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

We are not at all surprised to find
the Chinese of the Territory moving
10 bring about an open door for their
people in the agricultural industry
OF Hawaii. There is no cause to crit
icise them for keeping constantly at
il.
1t would be a very doubtful policy,
however, for Hawaii to figure promi-
nently in campaign for the immi-
grafton of Chinese labor at this time
Such a campaign must go Immediate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
Continued from Page 81


action of Nanawakoa In making
the men of the road department con-
tribute a part of the wages to buy q
Christmas present for Archer. 1t is
saiu that Archer got wind of the pill
kia and refused to accept the Christ
mas present.
County Officers Report
Neither Cox nor Kealoha were
present at the meeting, and the be-
ginning of the session was somewhat
delayed by the necessity OF waiting
for quorum. The usual reports of
County officers were presented.
Treasurer Trent presented lengthy
report showing the state of County
finances. The Sheriff filed a report
in which he stated that during the
month there had been In Honolulu
district 295 arrests, resulting in 24O
convictions and fines amounting to
$1767.5o. The other districts brought
the total of arrests up to 1872, with
272 convictions and fines amounting
to $2O32.3O. ...
Road Supervisor Sam Johnson in
his report stated that during the past
year there has been constructed 49,
500 feet of road, at cost of $751;
3Si.36. Twenty-six thousand three
hundred feet of road have been dress
ed with material other than macad-
am at a cost of SS749.6S. In filling
and grading S6O31.S2 were spent, So
S9S.S9 was spent on oiling various
streets and S317O.S3 was expended
in putting in concrete and stone
paved cutters, while s232S.77 was
spent on new culverts and repairing
retaining walls. In other works,
clean and sweeping streets and OPP
Grating quarrics, s3O,42S was spent.
Bills Passed
The following are the accounts
presented and ordered paid: Kapio-
lani Park, s3G3.45; County Office
rent, $50; County Auditor, s35.1O;
Waianae road district, S31.7O; COM
mission on road taxes, s49; Pupukea
pound, $685.; County Engineer,
S99.1S; Fire Department, S7SS.1S;
County Attorney, S62; Koolaupoko
Road District, $685.; Eva Road Dis
trict, s52S.67; Coroncr's fees, $24;
Police Department, STATS; Electric
Light Department, sSSS.97; police
and fire alarm, s235.22; road depart
ment. road tax fund, $500; Hawaii
an band, SIS; road department,
$645.29; garbage department, $313.-
9S; County Treasurer, 5000; Wal
alua road district, $447.O6; Koolau-
poke road district, $577.57; road de-
rartment, SIG; road department,
Alewa Heights, SS6.75; County
Clerk, Si1.
The next meeting of the Board will
he held on the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
PRIZES AWARDED
WINNERS
AT POULTRY SHOW

The Poultry Show Is commencing
to draw large number of spectators
at the drill shed. The judges are still
busy examining and awarding prizes.
None of the birds have died since
they were put up for public show.
The caretakers are always around
with fresh water and good feed for
them. For the comfort of the fowls
extra electric fans have been added.
One of the White Leghorns, belong.
ing to W. c. Weldon, a winner of the
FIRST prize. was the center of attrac.
ton this forenoon.
The Judges expect to have big
turnout this afternoon It Is expect.
cd that before the show closes the
children of the public schools will be
given an opportunity to visit the Drill
Shed and see the show.
Following are the prize winners:
Coop No 2--Barred Plymouth Rock,
A. w. Seabury owner, second.
Coop 3-Barred Plymouth Rock, w.
Z. Wall owner, first.
Coop 5-Barred Plymouth Rock, W.
l.. Wall owner third
Coop 6-Barred Plymouth Roak, +.
c. Atherton owner, second.
Coop 10-Barred Plymouth Rock, A.
w. Seabury owner. third.
Coop l2-Barred Plymouth Rock, W.
L. Wall owner, first.
Coop 16-Barred Plymouth Rock, f.
c. Anterior owner, first.
Coop 19-Barred Plymouth Rock, c.
NJ. Cooke, Jr., owner, second.
Coop 23-Barred Plymouth Rock, W.
L. Wall owner, third.
Coop 24-Barred Plymouth Rock, c.
NJ. Cooke, Jr., owner, first.
Coop 2S-Barred Plymouth Rock, A.
w. Seabury owner, second.
Coop 3O-Barred Plymouth Rock, A.
w. Seabury owner, third.
Coop 35-Barred Plymouth Rock, A.
w. Seabury owner, second.
Coop 36-Barred Plymouth Rock, W.
L. Wall owner, first.
Coop 37--Barred Plymouth Rock, w.
4. Wall owner, third.
Coop i2-White Plymouth Rock, DR..
c. b.. High owner, second.
Coops 40, i4-White Plymouth
Rock, DR.. c. b. High owner, first.
Coop i5-White Plymouth Rock, DR..
e. b. High owner, second.
Coop 47-White Plymouth Rock, l..
c. Ables owner, first
Coop 51-White Plymouth Rock, w.
4. Wall owner, second. .H
Coop 52-White Plymouth Rock, w.
e. Wall owner, third.
Coop 53-White Plymouth Rock, l..
c. Ables owner, second.
Coou 56-White Plymouth Rock, w.
L. Wall owner, third.
Coop 5S--White Plymouth Rock, w.
e. Wall owner, first.
Coop 6I-White Plymouth Rock, w.
L. Wall owpcT, first.
Coop Ga Writc P.FmHuth Rock, 4.
II. Along oNnCr, .ecOaI.
Coops IS, G6--Wh.te Wyandottte. A,
II. Along owner, first.
Coop 67-Whitc Wyandottc, Mrs. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

I'VE wy, uilIu. Z ft .nf '.|..
! Coop 6S-White Wyandotte. Mrs. II
L. Waity owner second.
Coop 69-Buff Wyandotte, b. f.
Beardmore owner, second.
Coop 70-Buff Wyandotte, w. C.
! Weldon owner, third.
Coop 72-Buff Wyandotte, Lee Todd
owner second.
Coop 73--Buff wyandotte, Lee Todd
owner, first.
Coop 75-Bun Wyandotte, Lee Todd
owner, third.
Coop 76-Buff Wyandottte, b. f.
Beardmors owner, second.
Coop 77-Buff Wyandotte, b. F.
Beardmore owner, first.
Coop 7S-Buf Wyandotte, w. C.
Weldon owner, first.
Coop s3-Bun wyandotte, Mrs. NJ.
Hanna owner, first.
Coop S5--Rhode Island Red, .Jno.
Cullen owner, second.
Coop S6-Rhode Island Red, Jno.
Cullen owner, third.
Coop S9-Rhode Island Red, Jno.
Cullen owner, third.
Coop 90-Rhode Island Red, Jno.
Cullen owner, second.
Coop 91-Rhode Island Red, Jno
Cullen owner, first.
Coops 80, 93-Rhode Island Red, J.
Andrade owner, first and second.
Coop 96-Dark Brahma, Frank San.
tos owner. third
Coop 97-Dark Brahma, Frank San.
los owner, first and second.
Coop 9S-Dark Brahma, NJ. Camara
owner, first.
Coop 170-Black Orplngtons, Chas.
McWayne owner first.
Coop 1O3-Brown Leghorn, w. C.
Weldon owner first
Coop 105-.Brown Leghorn, w. c.
Weldon owner, second.
Coop 106-White Leghorn. r. c.
Brown owner, third. H..
Coop 107--White Leghorn. Mrs. An.
ma Shaw owner, first.
Coop 109-White Leghorn, w. e.
wal OMntT, SeCOHu.
Coop 110-White Leghorn. r. c..
Brown owner, first
Coop 112-White Leghorn, w. c..
Weldon owner, second
Coop 114-White Leghorn, w. E..
Wall owner, third
Coop 115-White Leghorn, r. c..
Brown owner, first.
Coop 11S-White Leghorn, c. w.
Booth owner, second.
Coop 119-White Leghorn, w. C.I
Weldon owner, third.
Coop 12s-White Leghorn, w. c.
Weldon owner, second.
Coop 131--White Leghorn, Lemon
& Warren owners, third.
Coops 1872, 133-White Leghorn, w.
L. Wall owner, first and second.
Coop 1S7-White Leghorn, w. T.
Wall owner, first.
163-Buff Orpington, ]. F. G. Stokes
owner first. n .'#
Coop 16i-Buff orpington, Chas.
McWayne owner, first.
Coop 17O-Black orpington. Chas.
McWayne OWNER, first.
Cops 172, 17S=-White Orpington, w.
c. Weldon owner, first, second and
third
Coops $50, 1S1-Silver Spangled
Hamburg: Harold Jcffs owner, first,
second and third.
Coops 1872, 1S3-Black.Red Game
John Cullen owner, first.
Coop 1Si-Ducking Game, John Cul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
4 y Il u X x u A. y u Il u u 4 a. n
" HONOLULU WEATHER y
u 4. 4 Il y Il " y u u u n n 4 y n ~
January {


temperatures a. m, 81; s a. m.
20; 10 a. M, 20; noon, "A; morning
minimum, 60.
Barometer, s a. M, 3O.13: absolute
humidity, a. M, 4469 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. M,
90 per cent; dew point, 8 a. M, 81.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 6, direction
N; a. M, velocity 4. direction N;
10 a. M, velocity 4, direction N. w:
noon, velocity 5, direction N.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S'a.
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 153 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

"A Friend" sends personal notice
to this paper for publication. There
is nothing in the text OF the item to
suggest that he is other than a friend
OF the person to whom he refers, but
the Blu II e n requires that all
such matter be accompanied by the
name of the person sending it to the
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

Whether the fleet comes or not, II
IS good business for Honolulu to fig
ure up its supplies and determine
how long they would last under the
demand created by fifteen thousand
flghting-men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

Perhaps the fact that J. b. Castle
contemplates making money for the
Territory as well as himself Is what
mystifies the Board of Agriculture.
As a rule, government" is supposed
to take the short end of It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

France and England combining to
avert war between Japan and Amer
lea would grow aged before there is
any real work for them TO do. AS
agents, however, Of the Atlantic
coast men who want the big fleet to
remain on that coast, they would
serve a real purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

II putting Abe Ruef in jail binders
the work of the prosecution, there at
once arises the suspicion that the
new San Francisco government is OPP
posed to the graft convictions moving
higher up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

THE Optimist wins" is the leading
text Of the Optimistic Club of Salt
Lake, organized for, and very sue
cessful in, promoting the progress
which the despised Knocker would
retard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

Both men think they are right" is
the headline over Washington dis
patch dealing with the fist fight be-
tween Congressman Williams and De
Almond. So 1t is the friends who
are having a struggle at the present
moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

Don't lose sight of the fact that
there is no better business for quick
ly building up an American town
than the business resulting from
large numbers OF American tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

Constant Readers" communica-
ton is very interesting but he makes
a mistake in thinking the Bulle-
tin is at all personal in its COM
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
THURSDAY

Given some assurance that the
whole battleship feet will come here
there is no doubt that Honolulu will
be amply prepared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09
Section Director. U. S. Weather Burea,

Nitroglycerin which he made In the
California university laboratories
blows off the hand of a student who
pours 1t upon lighted match to dem.
onstrate its properties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-09

1t is cruelty to the innocent not to
punish the guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-16
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Bishop Nibley Explains Purposes of
Structure Being Erected by
Mormon Church.

|. Bishop Charles W. Nibley. in explain
Ting the purpose of the S1S2.v01 building
which is to be erected by the Latter-day
Saints in North Main street. near the
Latter-day Saints university. says that
it will be used as an administration build
ing. in which the official business of the
MOUmon church will be conducted
Don Carlos Young is architect of the
structure and W. ]. Tuddenham has the
contract for its erection.
There are to be three stories, with
basement equipped with large steel vaults
for the safekeeping of the important rec
Ords OF the Mormon church.
The first and second stories will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-16
Dancing at Saltair tonight.
STORAGE NOTICE.

Parties having goods stored with us
who are in arrears for storage, vii
take notice that unless same is paid o.
or before June 1, 1908, their goods viii
be sold for charges.
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-16
WAREHOUSE GOING UP.
Third Structure of Kind to Be
Erected by Bailey 6. Son.

Work upon the foundation of the new
warehouse TO be erected by the firm Its
location is in Third West street. be
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets.
The building will be 66xl00 feet. with
two stories and a concrete basement.
There will be a wing 41Iaxf0 feet extending
to Fifth South street When the stTuc-
ture is completed. Bailey & Sons will have
a block of warehouse frontage.
Train to Saltair 5 O'Clock sharp to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-16
FAIL To LAND
Jericho WOOL
WoOlgrowerS' Offer Promptly
Rejected by Juab County
Growers.
FIGHT Is STILL RAGING
0. S. L. OFFICIAL SAYS CREAM OF
CROP is ALREADY SOLD.
FIGHT is STILL RAGING



y Both the woolgroWers' and the buy y
y ers' agents claimed victory in the y
= fight which is now raging TO control :
\ Utah wool. \
\ The buyers have returned from =
Jericho. Juab county, having failed +
y in their efforts TO buy the 10000 y
y pounds of wool there.
y Secretary c. B. Stewart asserts y
= that the Juab county sheepmen are +
= going to join the united movement :
y c. I. futile. assistant general \
4 freight agent of the Oregon Short y
y Line. says that 65 per cent of this y
y years Utah wool has been already y
\ shipped. \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fifteen Salt Lake wool buyers. who
went TO Jericho TO bid on 10000 pounds of
the Juab county clip. returned to Salt
Lake yesterday evening without having
been successful in gaining control of the
wool. On reaching the city on the s
o clock Salt Lake Route train, they frank
ly admitted that the Juab county WOOL
growers had refused all of the offers
made them.
Secretary C. B. Stewart of the Utah
WoOlgrowers, stated last night that the
action of the Juab sheepmeh means that
nearly another million pounds of wool
are TO be added to the amount already
pleuSeu LOT storage III Boston anu 1Hlld-
delphia until the buyers are willing to
offer better prices.
Four more cars of wool were pledged
yesterday to the united movement of the
sheepmen. This makes nine cars in all
that are DOW being loaded for shipment
to Boston.
While all of the buyers and woOlgrowers
were pledged to secrecy concerning the
terms offered at Jericho yesterday, it
leaked out that the highest bid made
was under 10 cents a pound. This bid
tive of Henry Marks & Co. A repre-
sentative of the Utah Woefgrowers, who
was at Jericho yesterday. and made a
report last night, said that the bids ranged
from TO cents a pound
List of Wool Buyers.
The wool buyers who were in the fruit
less junket to Jericho were: Marcus Har-
ris, of the b. Harris Wool company; w.
aid. of Boston; II. s. Hall and r. Whit
taker of J. Koshland OF Boston; VIII
liam Jackson and J. r. Edghill, of Jack
son * Co. ST. Louis Harry Renard, of
A. Frank e Co. St. Louis; Charles Haight
and w. II. Duilia. of Justice, Bateman
& Co Philadelphia: Henry Cohn. of
Cchn & Co, Salt Lake: Al. Addy. of
SHERMAN & Co., Chicago; Percival COT
fin. of Coffin & Son. Philadelphia: l. r.
Utah association. at Manti, which is said
TO represent jeremiah Williams & Co. of
Boston.
with the buyers were several represen-
tatives of the railroads. Among these
were: c. I. futile of the oregon Short
Line. Mark Hopkins of the Wabash. F.
A. Vincent Of the Eric, MI. Manchester
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-16

used as offices by the bishopric and the
WOman's Relief society.
The third floor will be furnished for
the Young Mems Mutual Improvement
league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-16
ll6 So. Main St.

of the Nickel Plate. c. S Williams Of the
Milwaukee. William Darke of the Buring-
ton, G. NJ. Frazier Of the Illinois Cen
trail and J. II. Manderfield of the Salt
Lake Route.
The party of buyers and railroad agents
left Salt Lake on Thursday night and
reached Jericho at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. They found that about j01O01
pounds of wool had been clipped and that
about 10000 pounds still remained to be
Sbeared
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
FRtDERIcKSBURGeRS WITH
THE LEGISLATORS

The speeches OF Messrs. W. ID Carte,
and W. W. ButEner, before the jointcom
mlttees OF two houses of General Assem-
bly, in behalf of repeating the preseD,
railroad law. so that charter can he
granted to the Fredericksburg and
Southern K. R., were well received and
made good impressions. Both wera
warmly congratulated.
Delegate G. O'Conor GoolrIck intro.
duced the speakers who favored the re.
peal.
Senator F. W. Sims, OF Louisa. and
Senator c. o. Gravatt, OF Caroline. are
members OF the Senate COMMITTEES. and
Hon X. Z. l.. Moncure, of Stafford. is a
member of the House committee
The Fredericksburg delegation attrac.
led attention at the Capitol. Ii was
composed of the following: Messrs. +
W. Mills. Capt. T McCracken, Capt. NJ
Rowe. 5. W. Somerville, A. Randolph
f toward. j. N. Griffin, f NJ Young, Jr
W. W. But1ner. A. W. Embrey. A. p
nowe, Z: w. Jones, L. J. Smith W. d
Tarter, J. W. Masters, C. r Howard
Isaac Hirsh, and Judge X. 81. L. Chi
CHESTER. N"i
This committee attended every session
OF the Joint committee and at other tinss
met aud interviewed members of botb
the House and Senate. Their presencs
and earnestness in behalf of the object of
their visit gave the strongest evidence of
their interest in the subject and had a
good effect.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
THE ELkS
Successful Entertainment al 0psra Houso-vis-
Ting Members Bsnqustsc, Etc.

The Merry Cobler," light comedy In
Tour acts, was presented to "A crowded
house at the Opera House Thursda,
night by the Elks' Dramatic Club. AZ
amateur organization of Alexandria. f,r
tue hentnt of fredericksburg Lodge. b
+. y. L, No. S15. of this city. The rlub
~ under the management of MIR A ID
Monitor, of Alexandria Tn. perform.
ance was highly cre0itable and the com.
pany Is lar above the average Of anna
ieurs.
Mr.. Harry Fleischman, whose Aver.
dupois reaches about the 300 pound
mark, was Franz Won Altenheim. "A i,,hf
hearted cobler, and his chAracteriziuq
was especially good. Miss Ida n. Bre,n'
as Stella Derrom; Mrs. A. ID. Monitor. AS
Mrs. Rafferty,, a poor, lone, WILDLY"
woman, and Miss Catherine Birrell. a.
hosalie, the banana girl. sustained their
parts well, while Little Miss Caroline
West, years old, a granddaughter OF
Dr. cchepmoes. formerly of this city.
ure" piauults on her singing and dane
ing she is little wonder on the stave
One of the features of the evening" v,.r.,
tue local hits on the city government
the police force and streets. which drew
much applause. After the perfo,manc
the members of the company were han
Quoted at the Elks' Home on Main ST
A large number of Elks and ladies were
present. The toast, The Absent Broth
e's. was responded to b, Mr.. Jak,
Brulle. of Alexandria.
singing by Mr. Robev, Of Alexa ldria
was enjoyed and frasting and dancing
were kept up until4 O'Clock Frida, nom
ing The guests Were loud ia their prais. :
OF the hospitality dispensed by our local
Elks and carried home with them ,l.as-
ant memories OF their visit here
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
WeSTHoatIsN0 ITEMS
Oaa Grove. Va. Jan. y. 1913

Oak Grove. Va Jan. -. lg.S
Mr.. Harry Ta,ior h,.s hen - -,
grip. Mr. Earl- sun hg- -, 80, -
m,,i,,ri,.l 49,, -, siVN VIII
improving Ar hn~t Ait,,. = - ~, :
with grip AR John J.nk,ns ~ ~.
larial lever.
Mrs.. Vim. I.atane had tho nlsasnra q,
hnyin,, ~ ~. -,-.. ~ ~ e~u'e Vi
Thy are Me-srs A.-,u. "A Imam 49,
justine. Law renee aud James. add ;, A.
looking lot of ex,,.ll,.nr yonn., ~, ''''
The Parsonage Soc,ets of t,rae,. a l.
church met at the home OF Mr. Rob-,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep Ali kinds OF North Carolina
nud Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Lathe, Sash.
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement.
Laicine Plaster, Piastering Hair.
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails. all
Sinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry
Saint, Linseed Oil Turpentire, Dryer
yarnish and Lewis's White Lead.
amt Bru ,hes oi AL kinds. Window
3iass and Putty, Builders Hard ware
OF MI Kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Faper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. E. D. Cole.
send your job printing to The Free
Lance Prompt service aud low prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
w. II. BRULLE & CO., Sole Agts, 921 Main St.
COURT OF APPEALS CASES

The Court of Appeals at Richmond has
handed down opinions in the cases
am,d below. a~follows:
Hunter vs. Commonwealth. Circuit
conrt OF King George county; reversed.
Sisson ~ al Va Saunders ct al, Circuit
court Of Culpeper county; appeal bond,
$3.50.
The Corporation Commission suffered
a reversal In Southern Railway case.
The complaint came from NJ. W. Cut
shall. of Rapidan. who alleged that GER
tain cars, properly ordered. were refused
him. The commission, after investiga-
ting the matter. lined the railroad COM
pany $50. and the case was carried to
the Court OF Appeals. That tribunal
says the rule Is in conflict with the inter
state commerce clause OF the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. Since the case
went to the Court Of Appeals the CON
mission has been considering an amend.
ment to the Objectionable rule.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
A GOOD SPRiNTER


ON 'er Stone was taken by surpris.
Wa ne~day night. IL was reported that
= hsht had taken place Ina "a stable lot ON
commerce street. aud H. started for thar
locality III" ,uet a cOllr,d man whn
~''' med IN a great hurry. aud thinking he
"a- QUE ui The parties TO the trouble. ar
Rested BIN The man adm u q he had
o''-n IN "a light, aud r'quest q Mr. Stone
% acc 'mpany him back To the lot 80 be
couii explain matters. To this tho of.
Ter CONSENTED, aud started up the
street With his prisoner. hen thay
reached corner of Commerce aud Charles
tn Ia gro broke away aud ran RAPIDLY
Othc-r Stone being outdistanced. fired
his pistol twice in the air thinking I,
stop him, but this only Increased the ne.
gro'- sped, aud he has not since been
heard from. Mr. Stone SAYS he will not
oe 80 accommodating next time.