davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-16
cbaroe Woman With Larceny.

Charged with the larceny Of SO from
Joseph Connolly. Mary Short, colored.
was arraigned in City Court this morn
hng, but her case was continued until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-11-16
Faulkner chamhnrs.

Arnold Faulkner of Newport and
Katherine NJ. Chambers of wilmington
were married at Falkland on October
% by the Rev. John d. Beake.
Evening journal., 1909-11-16
Returns From Hot Springs.

Attorney General Andrew c. Gray
has returned home from a stay of ten
days at Hot Springs. Va
Evening journal., 1909-11-16

The man who feels that
it will not pay TO advertise
his business, needs TO find
out what is fhe matter with
his business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
CHILDREN ARE GUESTS
OF PROFESSOR JONES

With fiasr nuilefinH the 10
young elfls who accepted the iuYi
istion sent OUT By Professor i1ues
of Ratruua Park 10 attend the ~
position a. bio guests assembled
al the ZONES Residences aud after
singing a number Of patriotic spnrn.
the party Of children marched 10
the car linz, where special car
vas awaiting them
The cat waa furnished Professor
Jones b. McHsr Potter aud kump
stor Of tho seattle Electric cen
pany. and the rhlidrsn enjoyed The
ride to the exposition grounds ssfy
much
Professor Jones made short ad'
dress before the march 10 the car
tine vas beEm. and told the child
rem shat their dutg TO their eu1iniiy
was
The following ladies acted a. e..
ootis for the children, and ealpYed
themselves almost a. muck as I'D
the Elfla Mrt Minnie MeysF. aru.
Josephine Snyder Mr. y ". Bell
and Isabella Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
WORKED THEM
OVER 5 HOURS

achaa W DOYLE. business AGENT Of
the Central Labor council has
awotn out complaints against Paul
steenatmp aud John Doe Mcclel
Ian. who are contractors doing tile
paving un Seventh aN. In front Of
the Labor Temple The mon are
charged la the complaint with work
inE lahofew more than right hours
per day which lh In violation vt the
law whom the work il being dome
on city property The warrant wah
lssned b, iusticc Of the Peace Fred
G Brown, and The trial was held
thla afternoon The penalty pro
sldod BY the statutes il q fine uf
from SO to ss00 or imprisonment of
FROM 10 10 30 days. or both such
fine and imprisonment
SteenHifup was urftuted yeuiof
day and released upon furnishing
bonds In the sum NJ $50 McCiel
Ian was arrested just before the
trial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
To ELABORATE
ON DAIRY DAY

Following meeting yesterday u
tho committee Ina chafsp of nair
bay at the exposition. al which il
was decided 10 postpone ID from
July "a 10 allow time for a prspafd-
ton Of AN elaborate program. piree.
tor Of spseiai Events nuckley to-
daf received a letter ffum g. J.
Ross, president ~ the State PARRY
mems association. sukasatlng that
a hts parade be- held on Dairy bay
aud that milk and cottage cheese
be dispensed free to. the people en-
The alr Fraands following the eks
ample u Cherry Day, Strawberry
Day and other special days
The various states which have
commissioners at the exposition
have all volunteered to help In the
erisbratloh Of Dairy DAY, and the
committee in charEe viii meet IN q
fsA DAYS 90 nsffsci thel5 plans The
committee consists II Il l. Willis
II shmRil county y q nueii sna-
hainish county W II s1mn.efH
Whaicom eaunty. and De- , n Mel
son. Washington State COLES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
HIGH FLYER GETS
FALL At A.-Y.-P {.

! G Mars. vho files tsies a day
at the AsY + exposition in the
sifoshel aiFshin. had nafrug -.
cape last evening on he Pay Streak
Nhile stocrluF closer 10 the ground
than safety permitted The air
ships ruddef struck d high Or and
vas disabled throwing the gas has
against 4 fiaE pole 90 the Monitor
and Merrimae building. where u
vas badly torn and fell 10 the roof
Mars was picked No more dasci
than hurt having fallen only Is feet.
whereas " be had missed the roaf
Of the building and drapped 10 the
street below hls death would have
been certain. The damage 10 the
aifshlp wlll require a. hours to ~.
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
MAY RECOVER EYESIGHT

Tha, Ernest nodis. the is-yeaf.
old son Of 3 n uadie. u tsis
WeodiaNn az. who received tbs
contents Of a blank sg.tsilber cart
ridge In the ieft eye while engaged
in a sham duet with HE boy frisat
Leo wolfe. yesterday. viii recover
his sight IA tbs opinion u ~ 4. Il
Kidd ur. Kidd sah today that it
vas at fifst thought that itc sight
q Bodice left eye was destroyed.
but this morning tho inlafsd mem.
her showed much Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
SAVED ON An AWNING.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ito a
canvas awning over the sidewalk
In ifuni of a isesrnoy A. lodging
house. Frank Sanders today ovca
bis life Sanders lost bis balance
while standing al the window Of his
room on the third floor Of the build.
lug last uight aud plunged headiong
toward the sidewalk The awning
broke the force Of biz fall and he
escaped with several broken ribs
and internal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
VICTIMS Of
THE FOURTH
LIST on INJURIES AND FATAL
TIES SMALLER THAN ron
ANY PREVIOUS FOURTH.

CHICAGO. July 8 Statistics
compiled d, tine Tribune regarding
the Fourth Of July casualties
throughout the country Indicate a
much smaller list OF fatalities and
injuries than Ia any preceding year
The ilKnfrs procured after The first
dnN of celebration are
Dead liy fireworks and resulting
fires. 8. hy cAnuou 4 Boy firearms,
81 by nmnowder. 2. by toy pistols,
no; total 49,
Injured ny fireworks. il6; by
cannon. bli by firearms g., by
mupowder aa. By torpudoea 81
hy lay pistols. IS; by bomb canes,
% hy ruuRwHya. "A.
Fira loss. fda.0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
HARRY THAW
WINS POINT.
MURDERER or srANfoRp
WHITE ORDERED OUT or
ASYLUM TO A JAIL. u

WHITE PLAINS. ~ v. July
iiarN Kendall rhaa, who nhai and
Mird Stanford white loday Won the
flrft Htop uf hla fighi for discharge
from the MatioawHn asylum
Attorney Mnrsehauarr counsel Tor
rhaw. petliunod far q transfer NJ
hls eiient from MalloaWnn To the
white Plains mil The mutton NnH
opposed hy the attorney rrnufal but
was granted by Judge Mills
The attorney general II ia said.
viii petition foe change Of Venue
Ia thg event that this petitlon 10
granted. Judge aiiiia announced he
will order Thhw returned 60 Matte.
avian,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
POULTRY men WILL
MEET HERE TONIGHT

A public meeting OF all persons
Interested in poultry and pigeons
will be held IN the Chamber Of Com
merce hall. Central building, tonight
to discuss the features OF the poul.
try and pigeon exhibit TO be held
September q, at the Alaska.
Yukon. Pacific exposition. Il Is the
wish Of the committee In charge
that every portion OF King county
be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

Mrs Helen Eldfsdsr Of Eggs
Howard av y. aHs u tho iuiufed
10 the sightseeing ear accident. ~as
reported this mofning to BE- very
much improved Mr George G.
Nunrae Of Toronto. Canada. Who
~as Thought 10 be injured serious
y At fifsi. IL rapidly recovering
also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

Dudwuli a Co. one of the largest
shipping firms In the world. han
leased pier \ Tor long tefm OF
wears from Ainawnfth A Dunn
They will conduct a general wharf
age and warehouse business IN con.
nectlun with their regular shipping
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
BABY SAT UPON BY
HORSE is UNINJURED


RENO. New July s-rhe
escape from death Of 8
months old baby. which ,sas sat
upon b. . horse Al parks yes
tefday, Ia regarded today AZ a
miracle. Ms. A. A. Moseari
vas tramplsd BY the horse and
sustained q broken leg and In.
tetnal injuries. Tho baby was
not injured.
The horse became frightened
BY . fifeefaeksf explosion,
backed up ard tipped ever the
baby carriage and sat down on
IL The wicker carriage pro
irctsd the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
NINE MINERS KILLED.

TRINIDAD, Colo. July e-Nine
men sere instantly Killed by a sas
explosion in a coal mine near here
today. They we're descending into
the mine when the explosion DC.
CURED. Their bodies we're blown
into bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
TO DISCUSS ASTROLOGY

This evening at O'Clock Mar
Helndoi. Of los Angeles. sill deliver
the tenth addfesA Ia the series Of
FREE Illustrated lectures on tho R0si
cruolan Christianity, which b. IA
nos giving In Arcade hall Second
as near Union a. TaniEhtn sub
iect Is, 4Aa,fology. lla SCOPE and
Limitations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
SAYS ATTENDANCE WILL
AVERAGE $4,000 4 DAY

Before tho exposition Is over
your attendance should AVERAGE
10000 a day" 10 the prediction Of {.
l. Ruttef. Of the Spokane and East
ern Trust Co, Of Spokane, In . let
ter TO President Chiiberg. OF the
A..Y..Ps exposition. Mr.. Rutier was
one Of the party entertained At the
lair on Spokane day last month. and
writes TO the president his thanks
Tor the pleasant visit enjoyed By
the Spokane people. Mr.. Rutter
cannot say anything too good about
The A.-Y.-P. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
SENTENCED To JAIL
To WRITE ESSAY


NEW YORK, July 6.--Until
he can write an essay on why
the Fourth Of July ls cele.
brated,q lsador sslow, 10 years
Of age, will dwell in DURANGO.
lsador was arrested yesterday for
dlschargiHg a pistol. but vas IN
able 10 ten the Judge Why he was
making a noise His honor then
examined lsador as to his knowl
edge OF the country in which he
lives.
what Is the capital Of the Unit.
ed States he was asked.
"pittsburg.' was the startling re-
ply.
The order was then passed down
that the youth be placed In Jail
until he could write an essay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
LEARN WHITE MANS
SLANG As WELL As
THE NICER THINGS
ONE TIME VILE HEAD HUNT
ems GET POSTAL CARD
HABIT.

Anyone who believes that me
Wild. head hunting leorroto does
not take readily and with apidliy 70
the ways and manners IT oiyillzn
ton mas gain another apInlpn ~
him by reading the following ifnh
d picture post card
HAlbahy. n ~ June ~. 1907.
oDoar waHin, iaat tumdhy
an the school hero close.
we have vocation nov,
"Gh you hdi'
"ToNuUAY"
Tuneuny. the writer g. am lgpr
fots bny wha waH brought 10 This
country with the lForrqtfr nov In
The village on the Pay STREAK Uncle
Sam made An appropriation for his
education aud he was sent 20 school
Ia Albany Whafe he uuW IL To
NaHin. 10 whHu ilio postal was nds
dressed. b one nf the hehdhunlcfn
IN the village. who wac "a playmate
of Tdnauay lu lionioc lie has not
had TanguayH education 81 that he
had TO call upon Richard frhneide.
wind, NJ The Village management
10 translate his irtiar for him
eFirat the isorfuio iearnu our
terms NJ roiilsneHH and then no sets
QUE slang. said Mr. sriinriioNlnd
u know that rangnny was pretty
ant student. but that oh. you Md
u HE gets ms goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
rooAY's TREASURY REPORT.
M United rfs..l

WASHINGTON. July 6 The
treasury report today shows, Re.
ccipts, ss,S6s.Ii5i disbursements,
sass. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

= Showers ieninhti Wednes =
a day fair and warmer light 4
a west Nlnda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
KNIGHTS Of
PYTHIAS Al
WORK TODAY
Fifteen Thousand Debe-
gates and Lodge Mem
bers Are in the City for
Big Conelave

This metnlnc &C To O'Clock, oc
curfud the first secret session Of
tho Grand lodrr Domain of Wash
meiun. knights of p,ihias Boz
pythlun Catue hall at Nui az.
and pjhv The committee ON ere.
dcutals was organized and just tho
preliminary routine Of business was
transacted Atgiab o'elock this al
tcrnOou another performance of the
Si6.O production Of Damon and
p,thiag WAS given IN the world
famous lola team from DAYTON a.
As at the first performance yes
trrday, the dmma was played te
crowded house. The samr plHl will
b. staged again toHisht at S 30 %
M. following musical nrosmm
glyon bs the lola quartet aud OF
fht,tfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

DETROIT. July one man
burned to death. one man drowned
and C persons injured B.. fireworks
IL the record today OF the iudepcn.
deuce day celebration Numerous
small fires. intaiius a considerable
property loss. We're another result
vt the festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

PHILADELPHIA. July Three
hundred sefious hospital cases.
many OF which Mil pruyu fatal. and
one death. is the result OF the
Fourth Of July celebration.
SAN FRANCISCO. 1uly 6-Rlgid
enforcement 0f the city ordinance
prohibiting the ass Of nfeefHckou
or fireworks within tho clit limits
save San Francisco q very peace.
ul Fourth OF July celebration.
No accidents were reported.
NEW YORK. July 6. - -Four
deaths. three Of them children. gag
persons injured nine of them dan.
eeuusly and 81 seriously that
death seems certain. was the Fourth
~ july RECORD In New York and
brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

According To the reception com
mitice. tally i5.000 knishts OF Pr'
thias are nov Ia Seattle celehfat
mg and attending the cQuclaee
Iiesidcs the knights there are al
least 900 wives OF the lodge mem'
hers. many OF whom are fythian
sisters the auxiliary organization
Of the Knights OF pylhlas.
Tomorrow has been SCI aside hi
tho exposition management as Py-
THAN day. and the day will De- start
ed hy a short session Of the grand
Iodgp nj rYthian Castle hall after
which an members Nill ro Of once
10 the fair srnuuds Al p m. q
grand reception will be rendered
The supreme chancellor In the
Washington state building and ai
Z 80 aud at o'clock the lola team
will stage their drills ia the natural
theatre
VIII Drill for Honors.
O'Clock the competitive drills
for prizes aggferaiins $1,000 Will BE-
held IN the stadium between all mt
formed RANKS In the order. This u
not open to the lola team.
Al ) a'cioek all fythians will re
salr TO Eagles hall. al Seventh av,
and Pine st. where the inner nan
will be satisfied. The knights
OF Khorassan will hold a ceremon'
ial" as the program puts H. This
Is the time and place where the fun
commences, and where the weak
Pythian Is made strong. II be
doesn't 'cfoak
The eonelay0 ends Saturday
July 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
Only Enlisted Woman Soldier.

New York, Dec. 23.-Arrange
ments have been completed for q
picturesque birthday party to be
given early next week in the his
toric old Jumel mansion on Washing
ton Heights, where Washington had
his headquarters during the Revolu-
tiOnary campaign in this vicinity
The hostess of the party will be Mrs
Kady G. Brownell, the custodian OF
the mansion, and the occasion will
be her sixty-seventh birthday.
Mrs. Brownell has the distinction
of being the only regularly enlisted
woman soldier the United States
ever recognized. She Joined the Rifle
Guarie of Providence, r. l.. by per-
mission of Governor Sprague when
her husband went to the front in
1861. She and her husband were
under fire at Harper's Ferry and
Bull Run In the latter conflict Mrs.
BrOwnell was seriously wounded
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
THE
INDIAN

Spokane, Dec. -Glare-in-the-
Sun, a member of the Spokane tribe,
whose forebears hunted and fished
and smoked, as they were inclined,
while their faithful squaws prepared
the food, tanned the skins of big
game and did other mental tasks
without word of complaint, created
no little sensation among the old
timers in Spokane when he appeared
on Riverside avenue carrying a pa
pOose with an ease and Indifference
seemingly born of practice. His
squaw, gowned in a bright dress and
shawl, walked by his side, apparently
unconscious of any irregularity, and,
judging from it's smile, the fat, cop
per-hued youngster shared the salts
faction of his parents. Randall H.
Kemp, newspaper man and mining
prospector of 80 years experience in
the Pacific northwest, says this is the
first time that similar sight has
been witnessed in Spokane. Glare
in-the-Sun is wealthy Indian and
owns several large tracts of land on
the Columbia river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

Trenton. n J., , Dec. 23-An-
nouncement is made that there will
be no delay in the trial of Mrs Ere
mont B. Chesbrough, recently in
dicted on a charge of smuggling.
which is 10 take place at the term of
the federal court to convene here
week after next Owing to the wealth
and social prominence OF the ac-I
Cused woman and the nature of the
charges against her the trial prom
Uses to attract widespread attention
Mrs. Chesbroughs arrest followed
her arrival in New York from Europe
on the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm II. last May. On
her arrival Mrs. Chesbrough declared
500 worth of duitable goods, and it
was while inspecting her trunk that
the customs officials discovered al
false bottom. The trunk was seized
and sent to the appraisers stores, but
before it was sent there the deputy
surveyor in charge of the examina-
ton found several receipted bills for
undervalued purchases, among them
one for a pearl necklace valued at
$4,000 A bill for an imitation pearl |
necklace valued at about $500 was
also found 1t was not until Mrs. |
Chesbrough arrived in response to a |
hurried summons that the where |
abouts of the valuable pearl necklace |
was learned After the case had |
been put in the hands of the United |
States attorney general demand |
was made for the necklace. and it |
was promptly forwarded to the GUS
tom house. The official appraisers
fixed the value of the necklace at
$4,000
The accused woman is the wife OF
Fremont B. Chesbrough. who is the
owner of the Chesbrough coastwise
line of steamers running out of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Chesbrough also has large
interests in Detroit, ANA 1t is said,
is practically the owner of the town
of Emerson. Mich.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
FAMOUSB|LLGAIES
IN PERU

Spokane, Dec. 23.-"S Saltwater
Bill Gates. mining prospector of
Spokane. who has found a half dozen
fortunes in the great white silent
north and in the Pacific northwest
only 10 lose them in other ventures,
has turned up in the Andes noun
tains in Peru, where he is examining
a placer mine, discovered and work
ed by CorteZ and his men more than
400 years ago. His partner, P A.
Wilson, now in Spokane, says that
Gates is to have a half interest in
the property for his work in opening
the mine, the cost of this being
$165. 600. AS Gates has ample back
ing. il is believed he will be able to
clean up another fortune The mine
is so miles from the coast at an ele-
Walton of 1000 feet and so far has
only been scratched" There is a
canal 1870 miles in length through the
placer ground and it is purposed to
use its water in washing out the gold.
Gates has advised Wilson that the
mountains of Peru fairly reek with
yellow metal. as is evidenced by the
fact that an adjoining property is
producing 100000 in gold a month
He adds there will be rush to the
new fields as soon as full Informal
ton is available.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
American Cyclists i'm Berlin.

Berlin. Dec. 23-The American
cyclists who are to take part in the
siX-day race at the Geological gar
dens next week arrived in Berlin to-
day. Included in the party are
Clarke. one of the winners in the
recent six-day event in New York.
Walthour, Folger, Root and MacFar-
land. In the coming race the Amer
leans will be pitted against some of
the fastest bicycle racers of Ger
many, Italy, Belgium. Switzerland
and France.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
Governor Guild the Speaker.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. 23.-The
New England Society of Cincinnati
has made elaborate preparations for
it's annual Forefathers' Day banquet
at the Business Mems club tonight.
Curtis Guild, Jr., governor of Massa-
chusetts, is to be the guest of honor
and principal speaker.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
DEATHS

L. l.. Nottingham, postmaster al
Eastville is dead, aged IS. lie haC
been postmaster a years.
Mrs. Mary f. Read widow, of Dr.
John L. Read, Of Culpeper, died Tues
day of paralysis, aged %.
Phillip b. Hancock. postmaster. anc
for 40 years c. & o. freight agent al
Keswick. died suddenly Wednesday,
aged 6S years. Mr. Hancock was a
native of Fredericks Hall. Louisa coun-
tv. where he married Miss Johnson,
who survives him with ten children.
Major VIM. c. Scott died at his home
at GOrdonsville Wednesday, aged 80.
He was born at "Edgefeld, " Orange
county In the Civil War he was cap
tain of the Gordonsville Grays, serving
as such until March, 1862, when he re-
signed to join Crenshaw's Battery,
later being chief quartermaster Of the
Third Artillery Corps, with the rank OF
major. On Jan. 10, 1850, Major Scott
married Miss Pamela A. Graves,
daughter of the late Charles G. Graves,
Of Orange county, who died in 1904.
He is survived by nine children. be
sides number of grandchildren.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
MARRIAGES

MIR. Geo. X. Coleman, of Richmond,
and Miss Pearl J. Cobb, OF Penola,
Caroline county, were married in
Washington Thursday.
Miss Lula Hollins and Frank Shelton
were married at Louisa Wednesday, at
the home of the brides relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Perkins.
Chas. l.. barnett, of Richmond, and
Miss Louise Wheaton, of Wheaton,
Lancaster county, were married Tues
day night at the home of the bride.
The bride is a daughter of Capt. J. II.
Wheaton.
At the home Of the bride near Louisa
Wednesday. Miss Daisy May Wright
became the bride of Nathaniel Winston,
Rev. c. w. Leftwich officiating. Miss
Glen Wright was maid of honor, Chas.
Winston best man.
Samuel J. Hopkins and Miss Flora +.
Tuxbury, both of Mt. Holly, West.
moreland county; James Gotney and
Miss Alice Sneed, both of Orange, wert
married in Washington Wednesday.
Miss Belle Harris, daughter Of Mrs.
N. c. Harris, became the bride OF
Eugene Bremon Quinn, of Nortf
Carolina. at the home of the bride at
Frederick's Hall, Louisa county, We'd
nesday. Rev. James Nelson, ID. D.
president Of Richmond Woman's Col
iege. ofliciated. After the ceremony
the couple left for a tour of Southern
States. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn will be al
home in Rutherfordton, n. c., after
January l.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Revere, of Ian
caster county. have announced the ap
preaching marriage of their daughter
/ Miss Mamie Cora Revere, to Mr.. Tvs
Lee Forester, to take place Wednes-
day, Dec. 22nd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
CARRIERS CREEK OYSTERS

| have erected an oyster house at
Embrey's wharf, in this city, where |
will furnish fresh shocked Carriers
Creek oysters. Dry measure at all
times for 81 for standards and $l.2O for
selects. Special prices will be made
for orders from hotels, church and Sun
day School festivals. Orders through
phone 274 receive prompt attention and
oysters delivered in any part of the
city, or address-T. |. Radcliffe, Fred
ericksburg, Va. ls-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
OFFERS lin CROW" BILL

Representative Hefin, of Alabama,
introduced his bill making it mandatory
for the street car companies Of the
District of Columbia to provide Jim
crow" or separate, ears for whites
and negroes. His bill provides a fine
of 500 for permitting whites and
negroes on the same cars.
Mr.. Helm, a few years ago, had an
alteration with negro on a Washing
ton street car. as a result of which he
drew a revolver and shot the negro.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
COOK CHARGES FALSE

Man Who Sworc re Faxed PclSr Data
Now Says They Are Lies.
New York. Dec. 17.-B. S. Osborn.
secretary of the Arctic cub. anaounc-
ed that Captain Loose had verbally
confessed that he faxed the recent
affidavit in which he said that he had
prepared data for DR.. Frederick Cook.