davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
sruooL BEcINs SEPT. 7TH.

I.atter-dav Saints Busir ys College
and tho I,atter-day Saints High School
viii open for regular instruction on
Wednesday. Sopt. Z. Registration viii
begin THURSDAY Sept 1. and will con-
tinue until instruction begins. Students
are advised 10 register early When
Won go to school go to a, good one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
FEEDING IN TRANSIT SUIT.
Grice and Gibson Bring Action Against
q. $. l.. and Union Pacific.

Failure on the part of the railroad
company to unload cattle and to give
them food at proper intervals, thereby
causing deterioration and loss, resulted
In a suit In the district court this morn
ing by Frank r. Grlce and John q.
Gibson doing business as Grice a. Glib
son, against the Union Pacinc railway
and the Oregon Short Line Railway
company for damages to the amount
OF 1880
Tho complaint alleges that on Jan.
Is, 1909, the plaintiffs shipped on the
defendants train 10 cars OF cattle from
Ontario, oregon, to Chicago with the
right TO transfer them II need be 10
Kansas City when the cattle reached
Granger Wyoming. Tho order was
made to transfer them at Granger. but
on account Of the negligence OF tho
companies. the complaint says. tho cat
tie were kept In the cars without food
for more than the rs hours allowed by
law, as follows:
81 hours. Jan. 1927.
81 hours Jan. 27-2s.
30 hours. Jan. 29-3i.
Besides this. tho cattle were put In
new cars the floors OF which were
covered with cinders and clinkors as
a result Of which they became foot sore
and weak on account Of long standing
hours. The stock deprecated on ac-
count Of their emaciated condition SO
that the plaintiffs ask damages amount
ing to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Through Express Coach--The first
through coast To- coast express car to
make connection with the new Ameri-
can express train on the Salt Lake
Route IS booked TO arrive I'm salt Lake
today. The American Express COM
pany has established a line Of motor
trucks from Los Angeles to the west
beach points, and this line will handle
express and baggage from the Salt
Lake line.
Jobs for Every body-D r. GRAY,
district freight agent Of the HART
man lines In this city. has been advised
that between 1900 and 1000 persons
win be needed for cotton picking in
the Imperal valley. Just south OF Los
Angeles. soon. The wages paid are 81
per 100 pounds, and a good worker
may earn from $3.50 10 81 day. It
is said. st
II. II. Hoover Promoted-H. II.
Hoover. formerly chief dispatcher Of
the Denver & Rio Grande I'm this
city. has been promoted to be assistant
to superintendent $. F.. Burkhoad The
assistant superintendency has been
vacant for several months past. since
the resignation of G. w. King. Mr.
Hoover will be succeeded as chief dis
patcher by F. L. Racey. who has
held down a trick" in the office. The
appointments are effective today.
Leithncr Rcslgns--George A. Leith-
ner has resigned his position IA chief
clerk to Superintendent Burkhead Of
the Denver G. Rio Grande. Mr.. Leith-
ner expects TO GO 20 San Francisco,
where he Will accept a position.
James Horsburqh. general passenger
AGENT Of the Southern Pacific railroad
at San Francisco. with his family is
here on the way to Yellowstone Park.
Nj. Horsturgh ard fairly are the
guests Of j. a. Reeves Of the Short
Line.
y. y. Bach. chief clerk Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific offices in New York, is I'm
Salt Lake on "A pleasure trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.

The application of the Utah Associa-
ton OF Credit Men for a writ Of man
damus compelling the clerk OF the civil
division Of the city court TO enter de-
fault judgments without the interveu-
ton OF the court was argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
VINCENT AIlARMINGLY Ill.

Frank Vincent, for years tho repre-
sentative of the Erie railroad in this
city. was stricken Wen .sday with apo
plexy. He was removed to st. Marks
hospital and was attended by DR. A.
: Bower Today Mr. Vincent is re-
ported AZ somewhat improved, but DR.
Rover says his progress win be slow
Mr.. Vincent is known all over the west.
where he Has Travelled In the interest
~ the Erie road for MANY years. and he
has made many friends in this section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
LOST IN TRANSIT.

Alleging that pickles and other goods
Of the value of 81 $50 30 shipped 10 the
spokane Wholesale Grocery company
Of spokane on Nov. 30. 1909. were lost
and not delivered, the Mount Pickle
com pany commenced suit this morning
in the district court against the -. s
J.. railway and the oregon Railway e.
Navigation companies for damages TO
the amount Of si.562.3o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
REQUIsITIoN FOR SPEEDY.

GOV. spry this afternoon signed reaulsi-
ton papers for the return 10 this city
from Seattle Of John Doe Porter. alias
SPEEDY. alias FERRIES. VINO Ia accused OF
the murder ~ Tim Patten In the Heidel-
berg cafe. Aug. g. Deputy sheriff An
drew A. Smith, Jr, Will leave this att
ernoon for the prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
DIED.

GtBEAIT. james GO. Giheaut. aged
months, son OF MIR. and Mrs. FRANZ
Gibeaut i4s0 south Fourth East or
cholera infantum. -. ,
mineral services at the residence At 4
PIN. tomorrow. Interment at city ceme-
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Primary stake and local officers OF
Pioneer stake will convene in the
stake hall Friday SEPT ?. at 3 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

r. II. Evans. Florist. 2e 9. Main 81
Floral designs n specially. Phones wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
FOR RENT

.------.
ROOMS AND CELLAR 2h SOUTH
9th East St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

Mrs g. " Mcmahon lsssisitinK hei
her nephew. Parker Monroe OF Detroit
Mich. who will probably make nj
home here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

Hugh w. DouEall has returned from
his vacation spent In 'alifornis.
greatly improved In health and an
pearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

Mrs J. c. Snow leaves shortly for
New York to study music With view
Ia eventually taking up an operate
career
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
IN MEMORY OF CAPT. QUINN

At meeting of the Bible class of the
Baptist Sunday school, taught by Capt.
S. j. Quinn for many years, Sunday
morning, after in memoriam remarks
by several members, the following reso-
lutions were passed by rising vote:
Whereas, an all wise Providence has
seen fit to remove from among US our
beloved teacher, Capt. S. J. Quinn, and
Whereas, Bro. Quinn was from the
organization of this class, 80 years ago,
its teacher and its moving spirit, with
the exception of the eight years he
served as superintendent of our school.
Therefore, be it resolved,
1st. That in the death Of Capt. Quinn
this class has lost a most unselfjh
worker and teacher, a man who was
never too busy or too weary to serve
the class in any capacity.
End. That we have lost in Capt.
Quinn a teacher of the Bible without a
superior, teacher who expounded the
scriptures so that he brought forth
from the treasury things new and
old"
3rd. That we desire to put on record
our appreciation of the splendid services
of our devoted teacher and our graft
tude to God that He permitted him to
be with US for so long time.
4th. That we have spread these
resolutions on the minutes of our class,
that a copy be sent to the family OF
Capt. Quinn and copy sent to the daily
papers for publication.
w. K. Bradley,
G. S. Davis.
r. l.. Biscoe,
Committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
PRESIDENT {. D. MURDAUGH

DR.. Edmund d. Murdaugh is now
president of the University School of
Claremore, Oklahoma, which has 6OC
students. He is the oldest son of Rev.
Edmund c. Murdaugh, d. D.. the founder
and first rector of Trinity church, this
city, whose memory is still cherished
in the hearts of those who knew him
and loved him.
DR.. Murdaugh has been known wide
" as one of the foremost educator. As
principal of the High School Of Easton,
Md, he was the pioneer in introducing
manual training. Successfully presl-
dent of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College and the Normal College of
Oklahoma, he was elected principal of
Maryland Normal College, located at
Frostburg, Md. The climate disagree
ing with him he returned to Oklahoma
as president of the State University
School. He holds the degrees of Mas
ter Of Laws and Doctor of Pedagogy
and is the author of text books on
"Civics. His teachings are not
abreast, but ahead of the times. He
is an ardent advocate of the idea of
fitting men and women for entrance
into that domain in life most suitable
for thom
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
SPOTSYLVANIA
Next Term of Court Many Cases To
Come Up-Farm SOld-0ther News.

Spotsylvania, Va, Sept. 10th, 1910.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Harris have re-
turned from Richmond, where they
took their little daughter for treatment.
Hon. II. Lewis Wallace and Freder-
ick w. Coleman were here Friday on
business.
Mr.. +. V. Durrett has purchased of
Mr.. Z. c. Goodloe his nice farm OF ~
acres, near Goodies. Mr.. ID. will take
possession January lst.
Mr.. 7. c. GooOdloe has purchased Of
Hon. II. Lewis Wallace his farm of -
acres, on Fall Hill. Possession Janu-
airy lst.
MIR. J. j. Haislop has sold one of his
farms of $50 acres, near "Old Trap
to Mr. T. NJ. Ribble.
Mr.. c. X. Coleman has sold one Of
his nice farms, near "Hamsford, to
George Carneal.
Mr.. A. II. Crismond is having his
residence handsomely repainted.
We are indeed sorry to learn of the
sickness of Judge Mason. but hope he
will be well in time to hold his October
court
The fall term Of Spotsylvania Circuit
court will convene the first Monday IN
October. There are several criminal
cases to be tried
State V. Boss Bundy for malicious
cutting. T. S. Coleman for the State,
Frederick W. Coleman for the prisoner
State V. Ed. Lee. carrying concealed
weapons. T. 5. Coleman for the State
and Judge Alvin T. Embrey for pris-
Oner.
There are also many common law
cases, among them Armstrong;. Deck
er & ais, SO, 900 asked for. unlawfuidly
searching premises. Judge Alvin T..
Embrey and Frederick W. Coleman for
Armstrong, and Messrs. Willis, Chich-
ester and Goolrick for Decker q ais.
II. r. Gouldman, administrator of
Goldsmith, V. P, +. & 2. X. K. Co.,
$40. 900 damages asked for. Messrs.
w. w. Butzner and c. orc. Goolrick
for GOuldman and Mr.. st. Geo. K.
Fitzhugh for X. K. Co.
Jett V. Fredericksburg Buggy Co.,
$500 asked for alleged injury to horse
by automobile. Carter and Coleman
for Jett and Frederick w. Coleman for
lockwood V. F., F. & ?. r. r. Co.,
asks for 500 damages to timber by
fire. Frederick w. Coleman for Lock
wood and St. Geo. K. Fitzhugh for X.
K.
Luck V. Brumley, to recover Of
Brumley $500, the amount of a lost
check. Frederick w. Coleman for
Luck and Judge Alvin T. Embrey for
Brumley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
NOTES FROM HAMPSTEAD
Hampstead, Va, Sept. 18th, 1910.

Hampstead, Va, Sept. 18th, 1910.
Miss Pattie Morris, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. +. {. ).
Hunter, at "The Cottage, King
George c. H.. for the past ten days,
has returned to Washington.
Misses Margaret and Louise Carmody,
of Washington, who spent the summer
in King George, have returned.
Miss Estelle Berry, of Eden, left
| Wednesday for Fredericksburg, where
she will attend school.
Mrs. Vernon NJ. Green, of Washing
ton, who spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Ashton. at Water
view, has returned.
Miss Belle Brown, who was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. ID. l.. Ashton, at
Waterloo, has returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith have re-
turned from a delightful trip to At
lantic City.
Master Edward Jones is attending
school at the college in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Dangerfeld Ashton and daugh-
ter, Daisy Stone, are visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. +. F. Ninie. Of Colonial Beach,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Fitzhugh.
Mr.. Thomas Franklin, Of Fredericks-
burg. who has been staying with Mrs.
+. {. Fitzhugh, at Bedford, has
returned.
Mr.. Lewis Ashton returned Thursday
from Colonial Beach. where he went on
business.
Miss Lucinda Washington, who has
been sick, is much improved.
Miss Rosalie Meade. of Clark county.
who spent the summer with her cousins,
the Washingtons, at Windsor. has re
turned home.
Mr.. b. F. Price is spending a few
days with his son in Washington.
Miss Halle Jett, of Washington, is
the guest of Mrs. Allen Smith at
Canning.
Mr.. K. Stuart Hunter, of Baltimore,
spent few days with his aunt, Mrs.
K. L. Stuart, at Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Lewis +. Smoot, Of Washington,
made a flying trip to our neighborhood
recently.
Mr.. Frank Taylor spent last Friday
and Saturday in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. w. d. Grymes manager for W.
A. Smoot, Of Caledon farm, has re-
turned from Fredericksburg, where he
carried two loads of cattle for shipment
Mrs. VIM. Wallace and little son,
who spent the summer with Mrs. W. s
mother, Mrs. G.. Z. Grymes. has re-
turned to Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
honday. Oct. 10th, 1910,

court day., about l O'Clock p. M,
the following tracts of land situated in
Caroline county, Va: One tract known
as the Skinker Mill property, consist
ing of or acres Of high land and 20
acres of marsh land, more or less, and
the house tract lately occupied by Mrs.
NJ. J. Skinker, containing 100 acres,
more or less. Said property is located
at Moss Neck, Va, and is very
desirable piece of property.
Terms. One-third cash, balance IN
two equal instalments, payable respec-
lively in one and two years from con-
firmation of sale, the deferred payments
to bear interest from date, and be Sc
cured by deed of trust on the property.
w. Z. ENNIS,
Acting Special Commissioner.
Sept. 9TH, 1910.
In the Clerk Office Of the Circuit court
of the county of Caroline.
Skinker. B. NJ, &C., plaintiffs, against
Skinker and ais, defendants.
1T. c. Valentine, deputy clerk OF
the said court, do certify that the bond
required of the special commissioner,
w. E. Ennis, by the decree rendered in
said cause on the 8th day of August,
1910, has been duly given. Given under
my hand as deputy clerk of the said
court this 8th day of August, 1910.
T. C. VALENTINE. Deputy Clerk.
sl5lw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22

DlX-GRESSlTT

The home of John G. Gresstt, in Ur-
banna, was the scene of a pretty wed
ding Sept 10, when his daughter, Miss
Irene NJ. Gressitt, became the bride OF
John X. Dix, of Urbanna. The cere-
mony was performed before an i'm
provised altar, in front of the mantel,
and arranged with white flowers and
arched with ferns. A wedding bell OF
white roses was suspended by white
satin ribbon from the arch, and Eddie
Shackelford presided at the piano.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, was handsomely gowned in
a going-away suit of green broadcloth,
with hat and gloves to match and
carried a white prayer book. Miss Nita
Gresstt was her sisters maid Of honor
She wore a frock of pink flowered
mule, trimmed with bands of pink
satin and lace. Miss Bessie Harrison,
the bridesmaid, wore blue crepe de
chine, trimmed in Irish lace.
Thomas Dix and A. b. Bristow were
groomsmen. Master Meredith Bonner
ring bearer.
Dinner was served the guests after
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dix left for Northern honeymoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
WANTS RECORD

will give $1,000 to get certain
record that tells who Hugh Gordon s
father and mother were as to names.
Hugh Gordon lived near King George,
Va, in ITS and was married there
to Sarah Owens and had six children,
when they moved to Kentucky.
This might be found in some old paper
that was laid away that had the obitu-
airy of his father; the sixth child was
six years old at his death. And then
at that time Hugh Gordon would under
the Colonial government have been
ordained to the church of England, and
these papers, if not destroyed, would
give what is wanted.
Any person who can give me this will
receive the $1,000.
Anyone wanting light on subject
write me. Address,
Wren Hendrickson,
sep15, ,22,29,l Bolivar, Mo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
WHY NOT GET RID OF CATARRH?

Here are some symptoms Of catarrh;
if you have any of them, get rid OF
them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Do you blow your nose great deal!
Does your mouth taste bad mornings!
Do you have to clear your throat on
rising, or have a discharge from the
nose?
Does mucous drop in back of throat?
Have you ringing noises in the ears?
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds. sore throat, bronchitis, asthma
and Group or money back. Just breathe
it in. Complete outfit, including hard
rubber inhaler, s1.00. X. N. Goolrick
and druggists everywhere sell HIO-
MEL. If you already own an inhaler,
vou can buy an extra bottle OF
HYOMEI for only 80 cents. Remem-
ber that.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
CAYKOR'S STORY
New York Mayor Tells How
He Felt When Shot.
HE DID NOT FEAR DEATH
vividly Describes His Sensations
When Would.be Assassin's Pul-
let Entered His Neck-Rap
Yellow Newspapers.

New York, Sept. 2O-Mayor William
j. Gaynor, in a letter to his sister,
Miss Mary f. Gaynor, OF Utica, N. Yp
which Is printed in the Evening Post
tells in an interesting manner Of his
impressions at the time he was shot
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse
The mayor says that he has not
read line Of what has been publish
ed of the shooting, nor does he now
remember the name of the man who
shot him. Going over the incident OF
the shooting. Mayor Gaynor wrote:
Il was standing on the deck talk
ing with Commissioners Thompson,
I.ederle. Edwards, the corporation
counsel, Mr.. Watson; my secretary
Robert Adamson, end several friends,
who had come a/ard to see me on.
Mr.. Montt, prudent Of Chile, and
Mrs. Montt had just passed by, and
had spoken a few words with them.
Mr.. Adamson pointed out that the ship
was dressed with flags for me, but
said | did not think it could be for
me.
MY next consciousness was OF a
terrible metallic roar in my head. 1t
filed my head, which seemed as
though II would burst open. 1t swelled
to the highest pitch and then fell,
and then rose again. and so alternated
until it subsided into a continuous
buzz. 1t was sickening, but my stom'
ach did not give way was mean
while entirely sightless.
Il do not think | fell. for when | be-
came conscious | was on my feet;
suppose they saved me from falling
and they were supporting me. My
sight returned, so that after a while
could see the deck and the outlines oil
the crowd around me. | became con
scious that was choking. Blood was
coming from my mouth, and | tried all
could to swallow it so those around
me would not see 1t.
But | found I could not swallow
and then l knew my throat was hurt
II seemed as though was dislocated
I struggled to breathe through my
mouth, but could not, and thought
was dying of strangulatlon. | kept
thinking all the time the best thing
to do.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22

81 was not a bit afraid to die IL
that was Gods will Of me. | said to
myself, Just as well now as a few
years from now No one who contem-
plates the immensity Of Almighty God
and of his universe and his works, and
realizes what an atom he is in 1t all,
can fear to die in this flesh, yes, even
though 1t were true that he Is to De
dissolved forever into the infnity oil
matter substance and mind from which
he came.
"Tn some way | happened to close
my mouth tight and found | breathed
perfectly through my nose. then be-
lleved could keep from smotherlng'
But | kept choking and my mouth
kept opening to cast out the blood.
Though the thing had not entered
my head that morning | was not sur
prised when realized that | was shot
had feeling for some weeks that
might be assaulted on account oil
the anonymous threats | was getting
by mail. | had not received so many
nor so regularly since | was opposing
the ring corruptions and the Mckane
conditions in Brooklyn and Graves
end when | was a young man. | had
ceased walking over the Brooklyn
bridge"
Mayor Gaynor in the letter scored
certain newspapers for the manner in
which they had attacked him, say
ing:
such journalism is, of course, IN
absolute defiance of the criminal law,
and it did enter my mind to publicly
call on the grand jury and the district
attorney to protect me from 1t, but
was weak and feared people would say
I was thin-skinned. But the time is at
hand when these journalistic scoun'
drels have got to stop or get out, ano
I am ready now to do my share tc
that end. They are absolutely without
souls.
"If decent people would refuse tc
look at such newspapers the thing
would right itself at once. The jour
nalism of New York city has beer
dragged to the lowest depths of degre
dation. The grossest railleries anc
libels, instead of honest statements
and fair discussion, have gone ON un
checked"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
LIGHTNING HITS CLAY STATUE
Arm and Leg OF New Figure Shattered
Rv Bolt at Lexington, KY.

Lexington, KY. Sept. 20.-Lightnine
struck the statue Of Henry Clay IN
the Lexington cemetery, shattering an
arm and leg Of the figure.
The memorial was unveiled in July
and took the place OF similar monu
ment which was struck by nighttime
in July. 1903. Part Of the cost OF Sl2'
O0O was betrayed by legislative appro
priation.
The storm was one Of the heaviest
ever known in Lexington. and us 20
tai damage is estimated at $oo'Ooo
Every fire alarm box in the city was
nut out Of commission. and the tele
graph and telephone communications
were damaged. Nearly five inches o.
rain fell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
W00LeN MILL INSURANCE ALL PAID

Mr.. A. R. Bolts and other agents
have paid Mr. John e. Melville, of the
Melville Woolen Mills, the full amount
of the loss sustained by the recent fire,
which was entirely satisfactory to the
company, The firm of A. B. Bolts &
Co. paid the sum of $685. az. The
other agencies were Chichester & Co.,
Smith & Swift, ]. F. Gouldman, Jr., &
Co., E. d. Cole & w. T. Jones, ]. w.
Allison. Jr., & Co. The total insurance
paid was $4,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
BOATING PARTY RETURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and party re-
turned Sunday night on the That's from
their cruise down the Rappahannock.
Miss Corinne Herndon experienced no III
effects from her accident which occurred
when several Of the party were out in a
small gasoline boat. Miss Herndon was
standing up and the leaping of the boat
in the waves causing her to lose her
balance when she fell overheard. AS
stated in our last issue she was quickly
rescued by Mr.. Douglas Carter. Mr..
Carter did not lose his watch, as stated,
but the water caused it to stop running.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-22
SWANSON TO SPEAK EVERY DAY

Senator Swanson will spend every
day until the November election in ad.
vocating on the stump the election Of
Z. w. Saunders and II. C.. Stuart, the
Democratic nominees for Congress in
the fifth and Ninth Districts. These
being the only districts in the State
where Democratic success is in doubt,
the senator will devote his entire time
to them. In some cases he will speak
twice a day.