davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
LETTER TO BRIDGtWATER
MILLING CO.
Fredericksburg Va

Dear Sire: II you paint two houses
alike with two different paints, and one
takes twice as much paint as the other,
you know which paint to buy after that
so lar as goiar goes-ion't you?
Tine oil these paints is Devoe; the other
Is any average paint. Tie worst are
worse than that; the better are not
much better; no other paint than Devoe
Is anywhere near Devc lin go-far. Devoe
is go further; the rest are go-short go.
micdling and g0-three-quarters.
Yours truly
f W Devoe & Co
+. 81. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
SITE OF VIRGINIA SHAFT
Sow Swanson and Commission Visit esttys-
burg BsttiefisId.

Gov. swanson with a commission
composed OF State officials and Conieder-
ates was at Gettysburg. Pa, Thursday
TO locate position for a monument for
the virginia troops who took partin the
battle oil Gettysburg The appropri-
alton for this purpose IL $50 900
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
EXCURSION

Mrs. Gill's excursion TO Washington on
Monday, April 18th, 1909 Round trip
81 %. Train leaves Richmond at 9 a.
N this station 1913 Returning,
leaves Washington st 9 D. m, wednes-
day. April 14th. 1909.
/ l..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
MRS. coxTEs LEWIS DEAD

Mrs. E. Ailey Contes Lewis, widow
OF George Washington Lewis, and
dausbser Of Reverdy johnson, Of Mary
land. q. 8. Senator and ambassador to
England, died at her home near Berry
wills Thursday. aged 78. Four sons and
1vs daughters survive.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
$4,000 FIRE At OCEAN VIEW

Fire Thursday destroyed five cottages
on the Chesapeake Bay front at Ocean
View. near Norfolk Loss $25, 600.
The occupants Of several OF the cot
tagss barely escaped with their lives.
losing nearly all their effects.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
r. ICHAORD. FkEDEklCksBUkt,
x AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

r. ICHAOAD. FREDERlCksBUkt,
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Jan. 4th, 1909
Leave fredericksburg, Northward:
6:25 q. ~ week days. local; 7:05 q. IN
Tally; T:21 q. m. daily ;1O:29 a. m daily
local; LIS p. IN. week days; $50 .
N daily. local; I:O1 y. IN. daily; 1909
.. m. daily.
Leave IN derieksburg. Southwark:
$3.50 IN. daily, A. c. L. train; sol -
IN week days, local; 1858 a. N. Sunday,
only, local; 1896 .. m daily, s. A. /
train; l2:t9 y. N. week days, local: sci
pm. daily, A c. l.. train; 6:5S d. M
daily. local; S:O6 p m daily. s. A l.
train.
Local IRON Washington arrives Il:Oe
=. m. week days.
Arrivsls ami departurSs not guaran
ted.
W p. Taylor. TrAsi- Manager.
g. e. 'oI Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000. In sums to suit on good
security. Apply u Lee j. Graves, At
torney- al ls6m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10

Severe shocks destroyed many build
ings left standing by the recent great
earthquake at Messina.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
is MRS. BOYLE A wIFs7i
Whitla Case Woman May Be Used. ~
Not 70 Aid Prosecution.

Mercer. Pa. April s-Attorneys for
both sides are preparing for the pre-
liminary hearias o. Mrs. James n.
Boyle. charged. with her husband. with
the abduction of Willie Whitla. II Is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.

Connections at Frederick sburx With r. r p
hR and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Kali
Chesapeake A Ohio R. r.
The only line 10 the ChAnceIorsvfne and WI
derness Battleoelds
Eastern STANDARD Time. Daily except SUNDAY
". II. RICHARDS, Gen Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums OF 5000 ana upwards. real
estate security. Apply to Chichester 4
Chichester. Attorneys. ls Il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-10

DIX. A. 2. CLINE,
Veterinary surgeon. Offices. Bedford Z
and Hildrup's stables Phones. 1851
z34. Residence sol Main ST. Phone,
1851.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
Sale of State Lands.

public auction, 70 the highest responsibIe
o'clock. r. NJ. at the office of The State
Board of Land Commissioners; Capitol
iiuilding. Denver, Colorado the followinp L
described lands, situated in Conejos
County. Colorado. viz:
See. q. Town. a5 N. . f.. Minimum price
per acre. $1,000.
rights of way heretofore legally obtnined
and now in full force and effect, If any
these be.
Rcserving, however, to the State of Colo
RADIO all rights to any and all minerals.
ores. and metals of every kind and
character and all coal, asphnitun oil and
other like substances in or under said land
and the right of ingreSs and egresS for the
purpose OF mining, together with enough
of the surface as may be necessary for the
proper and convenient working of such
minerals and substances.
Value of Improvements on this land as
appraised by this Department. S--.
Owner of improvements, ---.
Sale Application No. 5Si9.
No land will he sold at less than the
minimum m UNI price per acre. as given above.
and each tract will be sold as described
above-be the same more or less.
Terms of payment shall be as follows.
viz: On lands selling for $3.50 to ST per
acre. 10 per cent. of the purchase money on
the day of sale the balance in eighteen
equal annual payments at per cent. per
annum. Lands selling at more than 81
per acre and less than SO per acre. 20 per
cent. cash on the day of sale. the balance
in fourteen equal annual payments at I
per cent. per annuni. Lands selling for
$40 and upwards. % per cent. cash, and
balance in seven equal annual payments
at per cent. interest. If the purchaser
does not own the improvements. he must
pay for the same at sale. Purchaser will ex
ecute bond. as provided in Section 2s, act OF
July II, 1906, must be citizen of the Uuitcd
States, or one who has declared his inten-
tion of becoming such, must pay appraisc-
ment and advertising fees.
b. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board of Land ComInis-
SionerS.
First publication. July 2. 1903.
Last publication, July q. 1900
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF HANS MILLER, Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed
late of the County of Conejos, in the State
of Colorado deceased, hereby gives notice
Court of said Conejos County. at the Court
House, in Conejos in said County. at the
June Term, 1903 on the last Wednesday in
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated at Conejos. Colo. this 18th day of
June. y. d. 1909.
JAMES p. JENSEN.
Administrator.
First publication. July 2, 1909.
Last publication, July q. 1909.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
Sale of State Lands.

Notice is hereby given that will sell at
bidder. on the ith day OF August. 1909. at .
O'Clock. p. M. ut the office OF The state
Board s.,alSi OF Land G9minssioners CAPITOL
described lands, situated in Coucjos
County. Colorado. viz:
price per acre. $1,000
price per acre. $1,000
Subject to any and all easements or
rights of way heretofore legally obtained
and now in full force and effect if amy
there be.
Reserving, however, to the State of Colo
RADIO, all rights to any and all minerals.
ores. and metals of every kind and
character and all coal. asphaitun. oil aud
and the right of ingrcss and cgrcSs for the
purpose of mining, together with enough
for the proper and convenient working of
SUCH minerals and substances
appraised by this Department, $500.
Owner OF improvemeanttss a1ts
No land will he sold at less than the
minimum price per acre. as given abuvc
The parcels will be sold in the above order.
and each tract will be sold as described
aboVe-bc the same more or less.
Terms of payment shall be as follows,
viz: On lands selling for $3.50 to So per
acre, 10 per cent of the purchase money on
the day of sale. the balance in eighteen
equal annual payments at 6 per cent. per
annum. Lands selling at more than 50
per acre and less than SO per acre 20 per
cent. cash on the day of sale. the balance
in fourteen equal annual payments at
per cent. per annum. Lands selling for SIj
and upwards. 30 per cent. cash, and balance
i'll seven equal annual payments mt per
cent. interest. III the purchaser does not
own the improvements. he must pay for
the same at sale. Purchaser will execute
bond as provided in Section 2S, act of July
IL. 1906, must be a citizen of the United
States. or one who has declared his inten-
tion of becoming such. must pay appraisc-
rncnt and advertising fees.
Is. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board of Land ComniS-
SiOnerS.
First publication, uly .. 1909.
Last publication. July 23. 1903
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02

Wanted-All parties having wire
stretchers belonging to Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co., to return
them AT ONCE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
RECORDS BROKEN
NEW ORLEANS .ATHLErms MAKE,
 NEW MARKS. K
The Annual Track And z rieia CAar.s Pionships Were Net AtteaAea ny ! Any Athletes Any Greet Dss- <
 tanee Frem New Or

New Orleans, La, May s---The annuaI track and field championships5 Of tfe southern Association. amateur athletic track. resultedlin the breaking of four records. The Young Mems 0ynast Club Athletes, outnumbering those of any other club or association. carried orr the all round championship. SCOT Ing 4s points. The Southern Athletic Cfub track team was second with 440 points and Tulane University Athletic 11sssociation.s 1s representatives aud the phoenix Athletic track team tied for third place. The Young Mems Chris tian1 Association was fourth with is points. Unattached athletes Bcored a, Sotai of F points pr. s. Reynolds of, points. taking second sp the sstandins broad jump. the discus and SC pound weight throw. aa,a,r. v 2, ls.gosnd shot. R ksn IsSis@. ssa Fnssais FknSss,ns Athletic Club. ss.e6 feet: pole yauit for height E. Fl. Schroth. r. M a. e. 10 feet 10 inches; throwing discus, R. 44o yard run. E. N. Cobb. southern Athletic Club, 51 geconds. v. "
 10o-yard dash-Claude Simon, tY.. M. c. C.. won; ". D.. Philips. r. M. e. e |. second; H. w Blair. g. A. e.. third.
 Running high jump-w. A. Love, Tulane, won, feet. 4s3-4 inches; w. B. Taylor, s. A. C.. second: D. A Fletch :. CT. \: M; Y. Az Lniro. fs- won; s. Booksh,. S.. A, C.. second; T. Merkl. unattached. thiri. Time mia utes. 2-5 seconds. ~: e7t Putting 1s-ponnd 'shot-R., A. Lud- feet; IL onderdonks Phoenix A. ss sc.. second; F. Mooney. Y. M. c. C.. third.
 22o-yard dash--W. e. Phillips. r.. M 1. e. eacoca. e., W0n; s,I F; N. c9be; D. s; A e, Time 22 4-5 seconds. z schroth, Y. M.~e G., C.. won with 10 z. A, second; E. c. wheefahan. s, A.
 Throwing hammer-4E. Miltenberger, I'M. c. C., won with 114 feet, sinches: F. deMourelle. ..Y. e: C., second;
 120-yard hurdlesz-.s.- Pitcher. S.. Al. C., won: 1T. W. Biair. S. A. O., second; M Hammond. unattached. third Time IT 3-5 seconds. 2 Standing broad jump-Ed Hyatt, S. A. C., won; with 10 feet, 2 7,s inches; S, Reynolds. unattnched,- second. N. R Schubert, Y. M.. C.. C., third.
 Mile run-M J. sangassen. Y. M. e. Sec secoHS %sn fl afGrsfi assais zslsleT e. tniaa Time 5 minutes, l Pas seconds. | :. Throwing discus-R A. Ludiam Phoenix A. C.: won with loz feet. s EsySolas SgS HnsttsshsS sS,S second M Ham
 44o-yard dash--E N. Cobb, B.. A. e.. won; C. Simon. Y. M. G. c.. second ". B. Phillips. Y. M. G.. c. third
 ie .sSo.yard y sT'I4' io% 'hurdies-H. w. Blair s.. A C., won: S. Pitcher, 8. A e. second: E.. Jonstone, r.. M, O. C.. third Time 26 2-6 seconds.
 Five mile run--O. e. Doremus. Y, l G. C.. second; D. M. Campbell, Y. M C.. A.. third. Time 30 minutes. 2, seconds. 4s
 Running broad jump--J. c. Menefse Pitcher, S. A. C.. second; E. Mooney ". NJ. G. C.. third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
Auburn Beaten
FREE FORA FIGHT
A NEAR RIOT DURING DRooKLyN-
 PHTLADEIPHfA GAME.
Nnabe Spiked Lennex in s1idfng Into
 Third, And The In5ured Play CT Started Lively

, Brooklyn. May s--A three cornered fight. between .Lennox on one side ana knabe and Gleason on the other. near ly caused riot at the game between Brooklyn and PhiIadelphis here fo- day.
 knabe, going to third base on Titis' single. spiked Lennon. rennox struck Knabe on the jaw. Knabe hit back and the two clfnched. Gleason on the coaching line jumped in. but cooler players separated the combetants. All three were ordered out of the game.
 As Gleason walked to the bench. spectator in one of the boxes threw q paper wad and R pop bottle at him. Many of the crowd of 12.ooo rushei on the field. but a swarm of poiicemen and detectives rushed in and que1led
 The game then proceeded quietly. Philadeiphia winning to 2. battng Scanlon freely. Dieninger who re placed Kuahe, broke . finger on the first ball pitched and also ,. retirei e'os R.HE Philadelphia ..2I1 o2o 110--s la Brooklyn !. ;. 1000 Oil 000--2
 Batteries--.Moren and Dooin; Scan lon. Wilhelm and Berger. Time 1sSL Empires Rigler and Truby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
TO PURIFY wATER.
csmn.ittes of Eus.ala Ussy, oesnci

Camnsittee of EusAala Uasy, Council
 Decides ca Piam. f.- , 2 Eufaula. May S---t Special. )--rhe mat ter of q settling basin to obviate the muddy condition of the water service here during the rainy period, has been determined upon. ai'e s'ts r E
 At meeting of the Water Commit tee of the Council last night, plans and specifications for such a structure were submitted and carefully locke dinto, and 1t is the purpose or the committee to. advertise. for bids within the next week or ten days. i, The greater portion of all the liold- ings of cotton. here have bean turned loose and but comparatively little re- mainsato be disposed of. The compress has been quite busy preparing 1t for shipment and It's receipts are now 17,000 bales ahead of those, for, the corresponding time last season. sThe Town Council of Clio haa recently adopted a very stringent ordinance that will prohibit the sale of near-beer cider, and. in fact, everything alona the line of soft drinks. soda water be- ing the only beverage that can new be procured in that, city. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
MR. LESSER TELLS THAT
 GERMANS TREATED WELL.

. i |.
 Birmingham. May s.--(SpectaL)-- consressmsn Burnstt of Alabama and Bennett of New York. as members of the congregational communication on im- migration Investigating psonage charges, completed ths1r investigations in this city today. and will return to wssbtneton after . short sitting as 0adsdsn.
 Alnong the latest witnesses exam insd wss Emil Lesser. editor of The Birmingham Courier. the German newspaper published here. presidsnt of the Birmingham Turnyerein and one of. the best-knowns German American citixens in Alabama. He said that the German immigrants were treated wei in Alabama and that the aver ags irnnsturaut suffered most .througf, ignorance of the laws.
 4 He said that as one mine the great CT number of the miners were Ger mans and their foreman was . Ger an-speaking man. He said that some trouble was being experienced by labor. agents sending South men for hard work when they were not physically at for such work
 He said that prohibition had not had any appfeciabls effect on immigration ae. far as the OerInans were concern cd He said that it was not very hard matter for tho Germans to order bear. While it was true that some GeTmans had sold their farms in the vicinity of Trsuun1bia and had left the state when prohibition went Into offect, Mfr. Lesser explained that these men had conducted vineyards mostly and for that reAson they moved away. Inability to grasp the language was the main trouble with the German immigrants.
 Ihs congressional investigators did not secure any great amount of infor- nation in this vicinity on the peonaEe subiect.s 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
CALL FOR A1lrETrNG.

National NeEro Ameg1ean Political ! League, To Convehe Hn Ohio.
 Washington, May >s-The oflcers of the National Negro American Political League have issued cali for. the sec- ond annual meeting to be held in Co- lurnbus, O.. on May 26 and a. Thts League was formed ins Philadelphia about a year ago as - Q merger. of a number of National. State and pohti- cal organizations. Its purpose is to convince the negro voters the necea. sity of using their ballots to secure race rights. rAther than in the inter- eetSof any political party.
 The call invites the attendance and cc- operation of all persons of all races who are in sympathy with. equal rights and equal opportunities. At the Co., lunbus meeting, former Senator For aiter, Governor Harmon of Ohio, and other prominent men of both rapesi will speak, and Jason Brown. the orIs surviving son Of John Brown. and w F. Cook, the son of John Edwin Cook, one of John Browns assfseAnts wifi, be preSSnt. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
WINS
TAKE FIRST HoN0Rs IN MEET AT
 BIRMINGHAM.
General Meet Was Held Jointly With the Southern Intercollegiate Meet, the Nashville Tnstftu- ton Capturing H0n0rs
 fn All Meets.

Birmingham. May s.-vanderblit covered herself with glory in the Bir- mingham track meet today. winning meet, which were held jointiy.A Some fine records were made, the weather being especially fine for athletic work. In the general meet the final Birmingham Athletic Club 23; Univer- sfty of Tennessee. 23; University of Alabama 20; Birmingham Y. NJ. c.
 In the purely college meet for which separate figures were kept the results were as follows: Vanderbilt 61; Ten- nessee s5; Alabama 31. The general summary of events was as follows. u GenerSi meet: Vanderbilt seven flrsts. three seconds, one third.
 Alabama one first; four second; three
 Tennessee. three frsts. two seconds, 'Ts RirminRhham lnin1hh Athletic Club: Two irsts, three seconds. four thirds.
 F.. M. C.. A: One second; three
 College meet:
 Vanderbilt. eight frsts; three sec
 Tennesses: Three firsts; four sec
 Alabama: Two firsts. six seconds three thirds.
 sso-yard run: W. W. Clayton. Van derbllt. nrst, EarI haInsey' Iennessee'
 ioo-yard dash: J.. F. Reed. Van derbilt. first; John Lambert, Y. M. c. A. second: Frank Lathem. IT,, Ten nessee. third. Time 10 2-S seconds: vanderbilt. first; W. IT.. Robinson Alabama, second; A.. G, McCabe. Y. M. c. A., third. Time 4:4s 1-s.
 4toSyard Is, run; ar, T. " .mpsH Pslmer: T:rnsr Sr see. second; J. M. candy. Y. M. c. A, third. Time 52 seconds 120-yard hurdle: Harry Satterfield, coa A G. trsti sdS Blake; s;ahama wsnde15i5 tS,rd 220-yard dash: H. M: Rhea. Van | derbilt, first; Everett Wilkinson. Ala bama. second: J. R: Read. Wander
 s2O-yard hurdle: Harry satterfeld, B. A. C., first; J. F. Noojin, Alabama, second; H D. Ford. Alabama. third Time p seconds.
 son. Tennessee, first; Sid B. Jones. B A. C., second: R. L. Bowron. B. A C.: third. Height five feet nine inches
 Running broad jump; Ray Morri- A. O.. second; Frank Lathem. Jr. Tennessee, third. twenty feet. four l inches
 Pole vault: J. ?. Proctor Wander l ond; J. c; Long. B. A. C.. third. feet, { inches.
 is-pound shot: N. W. Dougherty Tennessee, first E. Y. FTeeland. Van derbilt. second William Street, B. A C., third. 37 feet 6 1-4 inches. | l6-pOund hammer: Dougherty. Ten nessee. first: E. Y. Freeland. Wander biit. second; c. c. Countess. Alabama third. 107 feet inches.-~s
 Discus throw: E. Y. Freeland Vanderbilt. first! Gilbert Richey. B A. c. second; William Street, B. A C.. third 97 feet 3 S-4 inches. | One mile run: Wilbur A. Nelson. Van derbilt 4:4s 1-a. Southern record. 4;5 | 8-5. by Howard W. Bakeslee. s. A. C f2O yard hurdle: Harry Satterfied F A. C.. Times 16: 4-5 seconds souther record IT seconds by Vic DeMourell' | New Orleans. 220 yard hurdle: Harr | Satterfieid, 27 seconds. Southern re cord 27 1-5 by Cartwright Eustes. s. c.
 Running board jump: Roy Morrison Vanderbilt. 21 feet ( inches. Souther record 2l feet inch. by John Lombard l q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
BRILLIANT TENNIS
wzLLIAM aRAvns WINS FROM RAY
 JoNHs. -
AueA Interevt Aaanifsstea h l6ernins Mstch. Bstwsss Aliss Sssaels Ana
 Miss Jsak1na TAe Fes7aer
 Wlanlnw By HnAur- -, v t<s " anes. 2 .f.s

Interest in the third day of the Coun- LryN Club tennis tournament centered or the isdieg singles and the finish Graves anI Ray Jones. It was an- other beautiful day. and thsrs -was a thns ihrse crowd of spectators to witness
 Grpvss, representing the side of Captain Keathofer. showed ri,erieed i'm Rrovcment over hip Thursday.s play. ne vas the aggregsor throughout the two M sets played. exhibiting some of the the carly club days. The rirst scts was seuopornly fought from beginning to sna but Graves brought it to swift S.ose oy some very effective voiley-
 The close of the. first ret of the aIternoon foretolH the outcome of the second set. Jones. though he was p.sWeE pn. q gsms fully equal to the q :. fore fns ths rrsh,, oa ne psrtissns lost out be- and Graves took the the set Si i by sSonss sSs score of to 1. This made the summary four sets for Graves and one for Jones. :, musn sas interest. among. the ladies was which Miss Annie Laura 6siheis and Miss Etta Jenkins were the opponenfs Tn their regular match and Miss Carrfe West and Mrs. Ray Jones pfayed off melting rays that may have daunted any hut tennis enthusiasts. IL dfa not interfere with some very nice sets he. tween the players. Miss Jenkins won her first set in handy fashion and seemed to have Miss Seibeis swept from her feet. but the endurance came in as e factor. This with Miss sefbeis' ranying power gave her the next tive
 Miss West had some dffficuity in de- feating Mrs. Jones though the latter gained seemingly in strength as the day wore on. The play was at times $ to 2, 6 to, 3 and 6 to 4 s-,s
 Mondays play will probably offer the biggest attraction of the tourna- ment, for 1t : has been tentatively ar- ranged to play, the. singles between Professor Eigar and Warren Tyson,
 Also. Hudson Norton and John Brauie are expected to finish their three re- maining sets a-'d if they develop the gagement for two sets some play worth seeing may be pulled off <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
AIiddlea Beat Columbia.

Annapolis, Md, May. 8.-The navel academy athletes defeated the team of Columbia University today. GA to a3 points. The midshipmen were superior in the dash events. Carey. the navy's s crack sprinter. did the 22o yards in 2l 3-5 seconds against the Academy record of 22 seconds. Two other aca- demy records were broken-the broad jump and the pole vault
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer this af- ternoon saw the navy crews nose out their opponents in beautiful and stir ring boat races over the outer course on the Severn River.
 The Navy Varsy beat the exception ally good crew of Columbia University. The distance was two miles and the Navy Seniors went the course in min utes 56 5-5 seconds. while Columbia negotiated it Tn 10 minutes 1 1-4 sec- onds.
 The Navy Fourth Class crew and the eight of the Central High School of Philadelphia. went over the same course for mile and half. the midshipmen winning handily. The time in this race was: Navy. minutes s2-5 seconds; High School, minutes, I9 seconds. The midshipmen took a lead at the start and were never headed by the stu. dents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
ArrEAI.s FRoM DnclsroN.

Oppositson to Sale eff steel Tnscrests.
 Birmingham. May Z. s.--(Speciai.)--- Another appeal has been filed by law yers representing the Knight and Hchaler interests in ths's Southern Steel Company case to the affirmation of the referees confirmation of the sale of the properties of the big in- dustriai company.
 Judge Hundiey made the order last Saturday afiirrning the condemnation of the sale by the referee. The appeal from Judge Hundiey-u decision. which closed che litigation 90 far as local courts are concerned. makes three ap-