davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
FOR SALE.
E-=-E"N- - -
LOST

LOST--IAdy's mink fur, ON Oclober'
10, at some point in Pleasant
township or West Marion. Makers
tag, IS. Kam & Sous, Washing
Ton, D. c." Reward for return 10
COO E. Church street, or phone
1850, lO-l6-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
"Neet mo Al Kalers Candy SHOP.
ll-l2-tt

Bon:
NtdzI Flour. BkT-rv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

young gIri Ia assist
with houscwork. Inquire al Az g..
State. S-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
THE OHIO WAY.

Cleveland O.. Aug 1.-THE cred.
itors' committee, charged with an in.
vestigation of the affairs of the de-
funct Farmers and Merchants bank,
the cashier OF which, Henry w Ca.
aen, is under arrest charged with EN-.
bezzlement, tonight reported that the
depositors will he forced to shoulder
a loss OF S4l5,O00.
The report, made In meeting Of
$500 depositors, charged the deficit TO
Gazell, alleging his speculations
proved disastrous to the institution.
*, TAFT STANDS FOR THIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
PROTECTING DEPOSITS IN BANKS
An ohio Example Of Taft's Position
and oklahoma's Proof Of Bryan's
Position.

Ono Of the planks OF the Denver
platform favors guaranteed bank de.
posits. Mr.. Bryan addressed the Ohio
legislature in February favoring guar,
anteed deposits. Former Governor
Herrick subsequently addressed the
legislature in reply to Mr. Bryan, op.
posing any such protection for banks
and bank depositors.
Mr.. Taft, in his speech OF accep.
tance, denounced the plank of the
Denver platform, which declares for
a national law for banks similar TO
the Oklahoma law for state banks,
thereby coinciding in the views of Mr..
uerrick and opposing the views of Mr..
Bryan. ss.
Below are two dispatches showing
what Mr. Bryan stands for, and what
MIR. Taft stands for:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

wringcr mop. Men and women
are making $500 day above rx-
pcnscs. Write today for agency to
Spcicc Mfg CO, Findlay, ..
10-lG-l0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
FOR RENT

GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT-Any one
wanting grain bags win call nj
first door south OF Y. M. c. A.
Tiff PEARL SELLS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
WANTED.

WANTED Healthy young mcn FOX.
positions of trust Expense TO l'a.a
cific coast. Fair SALARY. Sec y.
w. MCMurray. 1O-lG-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

Sale Of Seats for ''TIe Devil Opens 10 A. NJ. Monday
The sale Of for the much talked OF production of The
Devil which Mr. Alfred AaroBs will Tbe Grand
tuesday, Ocf 20 by special with Mr. H.
w. Savage opens. 10 a, M MpN5Ay.
KSca Sale for ''rhc Man Of the Hour opens Tuesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

Cernelius Vanderbilt railroad
interests ..........s...a.. 1000
w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., railroad
interests ........u....... 1000
Edwin Gould. railroad interests 1000
w. r. Havemeyer. sugar trust. 500
y. N. Duke. tobacco trust ..... 800
n. q. Mills ............a... 500
H. NJ. Flsgler, STANDARD oil.... 500
Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Trust 80. 500
Henry Clews, Wall street
banker ...........a........ 25O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

An opportunity
exchange yonr
ad in these colu
a house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin
II you are not sati
present quarters "
when an ad in thes
Just what you desi
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
new jersey MAN
HEADS The G. A. R,
&C., Henry kGgiuS, Of Red Bank,
Eleol9dCOmTlaadef-in -Chief.

Toledo. o. Se-- Colonel lien,
H. Nev.us. o. Rcd Bank y. j.. wa
elected commandcr-in-chicf OF the
Gfant Army of the Republic. The cleo.
zion occurred on the FIRST ballot. viii, d
save Mr Ncvias i-4 votes. compare q
with -5i for former Governor V.u
SAINT. of Minnesota. and 90 Tor I. r.
uickason. of Illinois. Other Officers
Sere CHOSEN as follows Senior vice
commander. T. Kent Hamilton 90
Ohio. Junior vice commander. c. g.
Royce. az California. chaplainin-chics
J. + Spence OF Teuncs see. surgeon
ir-chiet G. sane Tannehiu OF Mar
land.
Colonel Novlus. a native of New Ier
sey. was Studying law with the late
kuss-l a. A,rer. Of Michigan. when tae
war broke oat and enlisted from that
state with fhc Lincoln cavalry. Your g
NeFirs roe. tG a commi sion with The
Seventh NlcniSan and the Twenty
New York. Cavalry regiments and lost
an arm In front Of Fort Stevens when
the Union army was engaged with
General Early Colonel Nevius. besides
oeine twice department. commander OF
New Jersey. has been a Judge ami
president of the New Jersey state
senate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
Fert uraee Zinc aoul.v.ra.

Long Branch. y. j. sept AT o
dinner given Co Governor J. Franklin
Fort here bv the North Jersey COZ.
tagcrs. Governor Fort addressed MSS
guests Ia reference 10 the propose
boulevard between Atlantic Hghlan s
and Cape May The governor estl
mated the cost OF the great highway
along The coast at 100000. 10 me-.
part oi which the executive outlined a
plan to take under legislative author.
ity approximately $4,000 received d.
the state FOR automobile licenses. tt @
governor said that be did NOT con,idcr
the cost prohibitive nor dil ne deem
excessive the estimated figure for
maintenance OF $500 per mile Tor the
l2y miles which the road would ex-
tend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
pansed Hins.if 70 neath.

Pittsburg Sept f.-~Danced himself
10 death" viii probably be the verdic'
in the case Of Albert Hutton. q m.
latto. who was found dead Ga bis be-
Hutton was attracted 20 the street bk
a hurdy gurdy. and. throwing the oD
orator quarter of q dollar. told hin
10 repeat the tune as often as the coin
would pay. Then Hutton began dane
ing. executing two steps. waltz. JIG an.
buck and wing steps as the movemcu
changed. A crowd gathered. and vher
the music the first coin paid for cease G
another one was passed up and the
dancing continued until the police ia
terfered. A doctor said death was due
70 heart disease due TO over-exertion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
"A Chance For Some Energetic Man
With Small Capital.

il Is said there Is 40 bra, 1 ard In this
section OF the country between Alexan.
dria on the north, Richmond on the
south, Neems on the east, and the
Southern Railway on the west--a section
oil the country nearly one hundred mile.
squere-and yet there + in this territory
deposits OF clay from which brick can be
manufactured. and this section will az
ford the market. Already I'm Fredericks ;.
burg alone, with the public school build.
ing. the Federal building, the normal
school buildings. there Is or will be need
ed several hundred thousands OF bricks,
and this demand, unless locally met.
must be supplied by outside manufac-
tnrers and burners who reap the profits.
In our columns today will be found an
advertisement Of the sale OF a complete
brick-making plant. the property OF the
estate OF the late f. W. Mills, which his
administrator will sell 10 settle the es-
tate. This Is a chance for some energetic
man with small capital, and ready
market IL assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
PUBLIC SENTIMENT vs.. THE
LAW

Gov. Fort, Of New Jersey. TO his
everlasting credit. hasgiven Atlantic
City a pretty good lesson on how 30
enforce the law, and Atlantic City
realizes by this time shat the COVER
nor means to carry out his oath Of
office to the letter. AS a matter OF
fact this great play ground city on
our northern coast needed JUST such
a lesson and it may need It again in
order to become thoroughly con-
WINGED that the laws OF New Jersey
apply with just as much force TO At
lantic City as they do to ths rest OF
New Jersey. The real trouble at
that resort is that the people have
elected as mayor a man of low order
and little courage, who panders 60
the gambling element and TO whose
campaigns that element is said 80
have contributed many thousands
OF dollars in return for needed pro-
lection and immunity from arrest.
The cry Of the mayor and chief OF
police that public sentiment was
against the enforcement oithe law Is
unworthy of notice aud stamps both
OF them as men untitled to hold a
public trust. When it comes to en-
forcing the laws OF a sovereign State
public sentiment makes no difference.
Popular or unpopular the laws are
the laws and sworn officers of the
laws should see that they are obeyed
until some higher power than pub &c
sentiment says otherwise. Public
sentiment is usually dictated by she
majority in a town, city or State,
and in this country the majority
rules Bear in mind, however, that
the majority must rule under the
law" That is Democracy. a ma
iority rule despite the law" IS an
archy. Atlantic City public senti-
ment may be. and doubtless Is.
Overwhelmingly in favor Of she open
bar on Sunday, but the laws of New
Jersey are directly opposed to that
sentiment. 1t is obvious that in
this country when public sentiment
conflicts with the Law the latter
must prevail OF chaos results. Gov.
Fort has driven this fact home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
FORAKER TO
take STUMP
VIII Speak For Taft in Other
Std.5S as Well as Ohio.
WILL BEGIN N OCTOBER

The West sends Calls FOR Roosevelt,
and TAFT - Nominee May Make 4
spesea N5tins Teur the last Two
Weeks On o-soser-Arr'y or Paii
Speakers 6eirs Marshs.ea-Foraier
Says He Has Net Made Psaes Wiz,
Tart Because There Never Was Any
Trouble.
Cheese SEPT Significant o. g e.
sincerity of senator Foakor's recon.
cihation vita Judge Taft was the a.
uogucement by Chairman Hitchco. (
that the senator win take the STUMP
for The ucset on oct Z. speaking -
other states MS Wei as in Ohio
Most cf the speakers OF nation 3
prominence who viii take the stunt
wiz NOT he available until about a
same time end untl then fha cam
paien viii boz vaSed by local speakers
Senator's bcvculre anI Tc,ar ar
Leslie a. Shaw. and pcrhr.. s.c
tar, Garfe..- Nin ae reatt D. -.t
A few speeches ly th,se u r. DID,.
made earlier
Vice Pres tout Iaire-r.-. g-eaarr
Cannon rafUr IA Fru .a. rr...
Knox ari Governor Huc.r SSH
out the same WerA as -nat.- .s -
In addition ro these nearly aN g.
members of congress. who nf fr
Up the volunteer spoakln- forces. RAW.
agreed Co speak il the 'asf m.all o'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
LOWERED DYNAMITE
INTO HOUSE CHIMNEY
When Fire Was Started II Ex-
plOded and IljuTGdFOuT.

Hazleton, Pa. Sept 4-The polio.
are looking Tor plotters who lowere,
dynamite on a string into the chimney
of the homo OF JoBh Suock. al I.aure
HI with the apparent intention O.,
blowing up Silock. his vile and theii
ten children.
When the Shocks and their eldes
children John and Susan. got up an.
the kitchen fire was started the dyna
mite exploded, seriously injuriug MS
Silock and her son John. and demol
ished the stove and everything else il
the room. Mrs. Silock and the bcy
were hurt about the head and are a
the State hospital Silock and the cir
were badly lacerated. The others II
the house escaped.
An adjoining dwelling was PARTIAL,
wrecked
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
VIRGINIA NEWS

g. 4. Bass. Of Petersburg, SO years old
was badly Injured by fail from a treetl.
bridge.
By an accidental pistol shot Miss Lu
ellie Porter. who lived near Staunton
was killed.
Two 14-year-old boys at Cape Henry
saved Mrs Fourqurean, of Richmond
from drowning.
j. NeWeadon and Miss Elsie Hunt
1ngton. both OF Prince William county
ware married IN Washington Friday.
DR.. Fl. Howard sayers, of North Fork
Va, was shot and killed by Wesley WIZ
80 ON q train 81 keystone, W. Va.
Mr. Richard welby Carter. OF Lou
oonn county, announces the engagement
OF Der daughter, Mis- Rebscca Dulany
20 Psoi Within. o! korthbridgs. Mass.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
Two SO Trooners Arrest.d

Scranton Pa. Sept 4 - Warrants
were issued for the arrest Of Troopers
Heinz and White in connection wit
the shooting Of the two women In the
Dunnore strike riotinG. Feloniou
Nounding is charged. and the prose
cutor is Michael Kavalko. husband OF
one of the wounded women There has
been no further trouble in Dunmore
Sheriff Calpin notified the state polio
that he could handle the situation
without their help
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
His EXECUTION DELAYED
New Jersey Court OF Errors to Pass Or
Aerron's Case.

tterron's Case.
Trenton. y. J.. Sept 8-Archihalf
Heron. who shot and KILLED Rev. :
y. r. Frickc.t at Metrchen On July Is
viii not Do Igt 90 death Ia the clectri,
chair next week as his sentence rf.,
Nides. Vice Chancellor Walker. actfrr
for Chaucc'ior Pitncy. has refused Ii,
allow a writ OF errors BRINGING Nor
ron's case before the state sunrem,
court on the sround OF insanity. tn.
application VAS made by fnrme,
Judge q. T. Cowcnhoycn. ur.-ron.s
counsel The refusal OF the vice chet,
cclor win enable counsel e. carr, tb,
case % the court of errors and an
poais. where it will De arSucd nc tae
November term.
In mis- cen iu the death climber a.
thc state prison Heron has been
sending ont appeals 20 friends. III
does NOT seem to realize the cnorralty
OF his crime and complains that III,
has already been too long confined
and that his rheumatism viii bccorl,
more painful IL ne is not released
soon. He has In the last few DAYS
written 90 President Roosevelt ana
this ana his periodical spells OF breed
INK. followed by his cheerful asser>
lions thar DEE VIII be- ont in a Few DAYS.
strerrthcus. his friends say. the the
ory THAI Hcrron is mentally unbsl
auccd
Rev. SIR. PriCkct whom Heron
shot and killed. was formerly recorder
of Nctuchen ana two Years ago sen.
fenced Heron % ten DAYS in Jail tnr
intoxication and disorderly conduct. it
was charged at the trial that Heron
shot the recorder in revenge for the
sentence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
30 g. vertebra % go IL -.

on City, Pa Sep- f.-If Harry =
mus. OF Warren Pa. leaves the hos
pital alive. and his physicians believe
he viii. his head during The remainder
OF his days viii be partially supported
by the spinal column Of an ordinary
dog. Bemus zen from a trostie a.
Riverside Junction recently and broke
his neck. Il was necessary TO remove
vertehra from his spinal column and
m ITS place was inserted a vertebra
from Tie back Of a dog. The surgeons
regard the unusual operation as en-
treiy successful and expect that ID.
patient will shortly be discharged
from the hospital as cured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
LETTER TO OOGeETT 6 SCOTT
fredericksburg Va.

Dear sirs; Perhaps you can get your
house well painted for hall. II were
wrong In certain matter, you can.
Wen furnish the paint for half the Job:
you get what you like for the other half.
II Devoe half dOen't take less gallons.
Wen give you the paint.
II Deyoe half doesn't take less labor.
Wen pay for the labor.
ltDevoe half doesn't wear a year longer
Wen give you the Job, both paint and
labor.
Get a good painter to do both halves
OF the job; divide ga halves in a way TO
be fair to both paints. We want no I'D.
vantage; we want fair deal
A gallon saved IL the cost OF that gallon
81 10, and the cost OF the labor OF paint
Ing that gallon, from 81 TO 81 We reck.
on s. FOR both.
IL one paint wears three and the other
four years, the saving bv wear is one
third OF the cost OF the joh; FIVE years.
two.thirds; six years. the whole Job.
We'd ike to know which IL which. and
are willing 20 try. Yours truly
lO3 +. W. DEVOE & co
2. S.-J. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
ANOTHER AIRSHlP FLIGHT

The exhibition Thursday Of the Wright
brothers aeroplane was given on the pa
rade grounds at Fort Myer, when Orville
Wright made a flight lasting l minute
and IL seconds.
He circled the grounds and was cover
Ing the second lap when he turned one OF
the controlling levers the wrong way.
The machine was travelling at the rate oi
40 miles an hour, and instead of making
the turn sailed 10 thedirection OF q shed.
Mr.. Wright saw his danger, shut OH his
motor, and made a sudden descent. One
OF the skids on which the machine lands
was snapped In two by the impact, but
the aviator himself was uniniared.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In In
Principal Markets.

PHil-AnEl .PEIA - FLOUR s cads .
winter extras. new. S35003.e5. pcnr.
sNlNaiha roller. clear. S3.70fI5 cify
mills. fancy. S6n625. RYE fTOgf'
steady. per Dbl. $A259 $50 WHrt. Il
steady. No. . red. western. 95r, as
CORN quiet. No . yellow. Gel
sac NIiec. OATS quiet. No. , VIII
clipped $40 5ilac.. lower era o..
s2c. HAY steady. timothy. Ia r
ocics SlA. PORK firm. family. ID
urrcl $3.50. BEEF stcalv. be.
hams. per barrel S2saeS. POULTRY .
Live nrm. hens. 1900 13isc.. old rlos
ters, luc. Dressed steady. choice
l0wis. lie. old ROSTERS. Toe BUT
TER FIRM, creamery pc EG =
urn, selected. 20 r -Sc.. nearly. y
western. PC. POTATOES n ~
per barrel $3.50 2.5o: Sweet Po.
toes. Eastern shore. Va. prime. fe,
BALTIMORE - WHEAT duh m
easy; No. SPOT. ga n 977sc.: steawt-
No spot % Q csc. southern. ~
n s3iec. CORN dull. mixed spot. So
OATS duN. white. No. =. 52A. r $50. .
No. 3. 9l"s 2 5S-tc.; No. I. 49ia . SOC +.
mixed. No. ., 81 81 isc: 40. 3 49is .
soc BUTTER steady. cream ~ ser
ar2tor extras. 22ia = pc. held, 19T
zoe. prints. 2iu zoe: Ma ryland an
feuns, iFania dairy prints loo lose
EGGS arm. fancy Maryland. PennsVl
vanla. Virginia ana West Virginia
gle. southern. zoe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05

New York. Sept 4 - Charles NJ.
schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. in order 70 devote
his entire time and attention TO the
development of the Bethlehem Steel
company. is to leave New York and
viii hereafter make his residence IN
Bethlehem Pa where the works are
located. The oGces which ne now &C.
cupies at III Broadway will be aban-
doned and the entire New York end
.of the business viii be centralized At
100 BToadway. where the present New
York Offices Of the Bethlehem Steel
company are situated
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
False e.ss-+ Of Roberts, Deaf,

Atlantic Cty y. j. Sept tit was
announced 40 the City hospital thai
Charles y Roberts. Of Baltimore. who
was shot on the boardwalk on Wei
nesaay niect e. last week. was doine
nicely and faat there was no doubt OF
has complete recovery. A false report
Of tae aeatA OF Mr Roberts was SEM
from here To- Baltimore. The police
say that nothing new has developed In
the search for the assailant Of Mr.
Roberts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

To the voters OF the city Of Fredericks
burg.
take this means TO announce that
am candidate for the office Of Police
Justice OF the city OF Fredericksburg al
the election to be held on Tuesday, thf
Bird Gay Of November, 1908 II III.
voters Of the city OF fredericksburg see
fit to elect me 10 this office Il VIII be ms
endeavor to administer the law fairly
and impartially 90 the beet OF my ability
VIM. K GoOlrick
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
BOARDING House

Mrs. J F. Monroe, 313 Commerce
street, has opened a first-class boarding
house and is prepared TO furnished nice
rooms. meals and snacks at all hours
from 6;30 4. NJ. 90 1880 p. NJ. Also take
boarders by day, week or month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class.
Special private room for ladies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
Killed ~ Fan into Nine

wilkes Barre. Pa. Sept ALFRED
Jones, aged thirty years. a carpenter
employed by The Lehigh & Wilkes
Barre Coal company at Sugar Notch
while taking tools from a box 1T the
head Of shaft No. =. lost his balance
and fell 200 feet into the mine. He
met instant death and was horribly
nangied.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
LUTHER GEORGE
ACCIDENTALLY SHe1

Luther George. son OF ii. II. George.
the well-known contractor for railroad
work, formerly OF Caroline, was acci-
1entally killed by the discharge of a rife
while boarding a motorboau at Glou-
cester Point on York River Thursday.
The ball entered his chin, coming out
at the top OF his head, killing him IN
stantly. Young George was camping at
Gloucester Point with Rev. DR.. A. l..
Phillips, OF Richmond, and the latter Z
son.
The body was taken to Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05

Williamsport Pa. Sept. 4. j. 4.
Carpenter, a farmer. was instantly
killed by fall under peculiar circum-
stances at his home. near here. He
was booming a load Of straw on n
wagon, when the long pole used in the
operation broke and he was cata.
paulted over the wagon and alighted
upon his head many feet away. His
heck was broken.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
FATALLY ShoT
HIS BROTH r.
Philadelphia Lumber Merchant
Under Arrest.
SHOOTING FOLLOWED QUARREL

Harry SPiegle Demanded Money CT His
Brother, and When Refused Drew
Revover-wss Seized and Oisaru.
CO, ana George Spiesle. Pointing
Pistol at His Brothers Legs. Fires
Bullet Entered His Back. Causing .
Wound From Which He Dled-Oesd
Nan Had Unenviablc Record.
Philadelphia. Sept 4-Fonowing O
struggle for the possession OF re-
volver. Harry Spiegie was sho, and
mortaily wounded here by his bvothe~.
George II. SpicEle. a well known Jam
Der merchant Harry Spiesle. accord
ing 60 the Information received by the
police. called at the Offices of the
Georgc ~. Spiegle Lumber company
of which his brother is the head. and
demanded money with which 20 dcfray
his expenses 20 Tennessee. The money
was refused. whereUpon Harry Grew @
revolver and sprang az his brother
The latter seized the wrist OF the
frenzied man. and with the ASST stance
or several clerks managed o. wres.
The revolver from him before he could
shoot though he had twice pulled the
triSEer OF the weapon. George Sricsle
IL appears from the statements mad
10 the detectives. pointed the revolver
az his brother less end pulled the
trigger with Che intention OF shooting
him IN the Log but the cautanforone
brother was on a stairway leading O.
the ONCE. ana when the revolver OK
piodcd the bullet went high am
struck him In the back. causing 6
wound from which he died several.
hours later in a hospital The l1noe,
merchant surrendered 70 the police.
Harry Spieeie was for several years
the representative OF the Spiegie Lum-
Der company az Nashville. Tenn
While there. it is said. he deserted his
wife for a southern girl With whom h.
elopod. George SpieSie went south
and brought his sister-in.law and chit
dren home Subsequently q warren
for his arrest was issued on a chars.
OF descrtion and he was arrested ir
Ashcvilie. y. c. The dead brother
later got into trouble over some money
matters az Marshall y c.. ana again
the lumber merchant went 10 his res
cue He returned TO Philadelphia q
few days ago. and Al the time Dc was
demanding money of George Spicc-o
10 take him back 20 Tennessee. wher.
IL IS said De wanted to join Tho woman
Tor whom De LETT his wife. Mrs spie
gle. according 10 the police. was al
city hall trying 90 secure a warrlnt
for his arrest on charge OF desertion
and ncn-support-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-05
LOCAL MARKETS


tCorrected by Simon Hirsh A Rrol
heat. 80 10 90; corn. so IL
- ueaL $1.SS 20 $1.9O, oats.
20 70 %; old hens. to 10; spring
eTss, Is TO 10: lard Ia 49,
,. aucks, live lOtoll; turkeys. drawn.
"A to 10; turkeys. undrawn. Is 10
!; turke-s, i've. II TO II; buttsr
10 % %; hams, - 10 10, irish n,
tetoes, 30 to 90 sweet potatoes.
90 70 90; lambs. $3.50 t. $4.O,;
h'dee, green, 1 20 ~; dry sa,ted
10 81; dry hides. 81 to Z; call
SKINS No. l, tll0 PEI akin: halet
has. fl4 20 &lT per ton; leaf sumac. 40
70 80 per 100, hogs, 1--we weight. 2
& 5sc.; b,ei. i've weight. 3 to &c
PORK, 6S TO Z; wool, 10 TO Is per b
veal. 81 to s.