davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
VIRGINIA NEWS

VIM. Il. Clatterbuck died at his home
Sunday at Warrenton, of Bright s dis
ease. He is survived by his wife and
several children.
Miss Sue Conway Taliaferro, daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Alfred Ialiaferro,
died at her home in CulpePer county
Tuesday. aged seventy years. She II
survived by two sisters and one broth
er.
Thomas o. Martin. Of Louisa, and
Miss Maggie NJ. Dickinson; Ginter +.
Harris. and Miss Mamie 5. Turner,
both Of Hanover: Charles K. Jefiries
and Miss Lucretia Rector, both OF
Fauquier county. we're married IN
Washington Tuesday.
A daughter Of Creed Delano, who
lives on the Mt. Airy estate, near War
saw, was accidentally shot in the leg.
The accident was caused by dog run
ming against loaded gun and knocking
it on the flour, causing it to discharge.
A physician tried TO pick the shot out,
but they were 200 deeply imbedded IN
the flesh.
The Corporation Commission has
granted charter to The Edwards Com
pany 0nc.), Fishing Point, Middlesex
county. Z. w. Edwards, president;
w. A. Edwards, vice-president; E. w.
Edwards, Jr., secretary and treasurer
all of Fleeton. Va. Capital: Maximum
500, 900; minimum, $1,000. Objects
General fish, oyster and fertilizer busi-
ness and merchandising.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
STAFFORD COURT
Small Crowd Court Proceedings, Etc

omall NIOWu-NOuit iiOeecui"b'i A'N'
Only small crowd was in attend
ance at Stafford court Monday.
Judge Wells, of Richmond, presided.
1t was grand jury term, but no indict-
ments were found.
Mr.. G. b. Wallace, commissioner,
sold TO Mrs. Mary f.. English, Of Wash
ngton. fifty acres Of land for $235.
The land formerly belonged to d. A.
Knights estate.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Groves VS.. Davis; appeal dismissed
at Groves costs. Chichester & Chich-
ester. attorneys for Groves. W. w.
Butzner. attorney for Davis.
4. Callahan vs. Waller. Set for trial
Wednesday. Butzner, p. O.; Chiches-
ter a Chichester, p. d.
r. Callahan vs. Waller. Set for trial
Wednesday. Butzner, p. a. Chiches-
ter & Chester, p. d.
Davis VS.. Combs. Set for trial
Wednesday. Butzner, p. O.: Embrey
Frenchvs. Simpson; demurreragreed.
Embrey, p. o.; Butzner, p. d.
Parker VS.. Chesley. Set for trial
Wednesday. Frederick w. Coleman,
p. o.; and &. b. Wallace, p. d.
Goldsmith VS.. Korstine. &c. referred
to commissioners for report. Freder-
lex w. Coleman, p. O., and {. .. Cool
GOolrick, y. q.
Dent VS.. Dent; order entered direct
ing certain counsel fees to be paid.
Frederick w. Coleman, p. O., and W.
w. Butzner, p. d.
Franklin VS.. Franklin; divorce a
mensa ct thoro granted. Frederick w.
Coleman, p. O.. and Butzner and wal
lace, p. d.
Greenlaw Committee vs.. Hart ct ais. ;
continued on order of sale. Frederick
w. Coleman and Chichester n Chiches-
ter. p. O.; Embrey and Goorick, p. d.
Jno. T. Hart qualified as guardian for
Miss Fannie Hart and gave bond IN the
sum of $500.
The clerk presented list of deeds and
fines. which were ordered filed.
Account of Jas. E. Berry, executor of
Jas. S. Talaferro, deceased, confirmed.
Oak Grove Colored Church trustees
confirmed, to wit, Robt. Taylor and
Jesse O'Neil.
Delinquent 1909 list Of w. d. Reamy,
treasurer, was presented, examined,
ordered filed, and copy certified to
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Pension allowed Walter Snellings,
Mary III. Hudson, and Jno. II. Gift,
and Increase to w. II. Helm.
Grand jury: Hugh Adie, foreman;
J. Il Garrison. Edward Waller, Jas. X.
Bryan, d. NJ. Lee, w. T. Peyton, II.
w. Edwards, ID. w. Coakley. Walker
Snelings, w. II. Eustace. and W. A.
Snelings impanelled, sworn, charged,
retired. returned to the courtroom, and
reported there was nothing before
them and were dischared.
Clerk directed to purchase copy Of
Pollard's Supplement for 1910 for use
of the court.
Estate Of Elizabeth Ann Sullivan
committed to sheriff.
Roy vs.. Roy ct ais, Commissioners
Butzner, Chichester. and Wallace d.
rected to sell property in Fauquier.
Fritter VS.. Fritter; decree requiring
defendant to take evidence in thirty
days. Butzner. p. O.; Purvis, p. d.
Knight VS.. Knight; decree allowing
Mrs. Daisy Knight to visit and see her
children pending the suit Wallace &
Butzner. p. O.; Chichester & Chichester
and Purvis, p. d.
Hefin vs.. Davis; continued. Embrey,
p. O.; Butzner, p. d.
W. O. Hehin vs.. Hefin & Davis; he
cree requiring defendants to complete
testimony in thirty days. Goolrick. p. q;
Chichester & Chichester, and Butz-
ner, .. q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
BARAca BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL
Enjoyable Evening Spent by the Mem
beers.

The Baraca Bible Glass held its social
meeting at the Baptist church Tuesday
night and it was very successful and
enjoyable affair
More than 100 members of the class
gathered to enjoy the social hour to-
gether, and talk over means for building
up the class to its highest usefulness.
The talks were attentively received and
were filled with enthusiasm for great
er things for Baraca. Each speaker
handled his theme well, pointing out the
importance of every feature of the
work. Interesting anecdotes were
used with effect by the speakers.
The following were the topics DIS
cussed: "What Does the Glass Need
Most?" Mr.. Lee j. Graves. What
can the Young Man do for the Class?
DIR. J. &. King, What can the Glass
do for the Young MANI Prof. +. II.
Russell. "What Service can the Glass
Render the Church? "-Mr. q. X. Swift.
In addition to these there were a
number of short talks by others, IN
GLIDING Supt. b. Z. Willis, who made a
very happy little talk.
The musical program collslstcu VI a
numter Of choruses, also the World
Wide Baraca Song by "a male choir under
Mr.. c. +. Wright, and several selec-
tons by a quartette, Messrs. Wright.
Willis, Quinn, and Bullock, which were
well rendered and enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by com
mittee of the young men.
When the men separated It was with
a renewed purpose to stand together
and "do things" and the evening had
been pleasure and benefit to those
present.
The Baraca Class organized with Z
members in March, 1906, and now has
more than 200 men on its roll with a
fine average attendance. Its work IS
to help the other fellow and much good
has been and is being done by the or
ganization, which is a strong factor in
the religious life of the city. 1t meets
at $3.50 Sunday mornings and all men
are welcome.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
PLEASANT OCCASION At SUMMIT

Summit, Va, Nov. IA, 1910.
The entertainment held Saturday
evening at Summit Chapel for the ben
eft Of the school was a complete sue
cess both socially and financially.
The audience was charmed by the
recital Of Miss Maggie Bryant, pop
uar young elocutionist Of Richmond,
and equally so by the songs rendered
by Miss Ethel Bullock and Miss Bertha
Nussey.
After the recital an oyster supper
was served.
The most exciting feature of the
evening was the voting contest for a
box of candy to the most popular
young lady present. Miss Maggie
Bryant received the highest number OF
votes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
THE NATIONAL
SPEAKERSHIP
CarIin Says Clark Must Favor
Committee of Committees.
OTHERWISE HAY AGAINST HIM

To avoid the fate that has fol
lowed them In the past and to
guard against missteps that would
wrest the prize OF the Presidency
from their eager grasp. the leaders
OF the Democratic party Will gather
In Washington before the close OF
the short session OF Congress to
map out cautiously the plans for
clinching the victory OF the recent
elections.
Profting by the lessons of the
past. when Democrats playing lone
hands have placed the party in the
light OF running amuck. the Demo
cratic leaders this time are going
TO make an effort TO sne the major
ity members of the next Congress
into solid phalanX. from which
there will be no boilers and no
sharpshooters, looking for indi-
yidual distinction regardless OF the
party's interest
Representative Champ Clark. OF
Missouri, announced candidate for
the Speakership of the coming Dem
ocratic House. is now in Washing
ton. Representative c. G. Carlln,
OF Virginia, as a representative of
the faction hostile TO Clark's candi-
dacy, says the success Of Mr.
Clark's candidacy will depend upon
Mr.. Clark's attitude toward the
question OF the creation of COM
mittee OF committees by the House
If he will favor the selection OF
such committee he will have no
opposition; II he will not. Repre-
sentative James Hay, OF Virginia
will be put forward as a candidate
AS committee on com
mittees which will appoint the
committees OF the House" declar-
ed Representative Clark, discussing
the question. that will be left &c
the Democratic caucus. Personally
am neither for nor against a
committee on committees.
There is not the slightest doubt
as to the situation. was Represen-
tatiye Carlin's comment. If Mr.
Clark gives assurance that he Is In
favor OF the appointment OF a com
mittee on committees not the
slightest effort will be made TO op-
pose his election as Speaker II he
takes a hand i'm favor of retaining
the present powers OF the Speaker
he shall meet defeat The demand
for this reform will be made by the
Democrats OF the Eastern coast
This demand will assuredly be sup
ported by their votes know OF
what am speaking Representa-
tive Hay, Of the Seventh district OF
Virginia. will be a candidate In case
OF Mr. Clarks refusal to yield the
power of appointment TO the House
and he has the votes to elect him. ~
The Presidency Is the great prize
for which the Democratic party is
going 10 bend its every effort
Whatever course the party will
pursue In the next Congress will
be designed with a view to conylnc-
ing the people OF the country that
the Democrats are not reckless or
disOrganized, but that they can be
trusted to rule the government with
sanity. economy. without disturbing
business and according to JEFF
!crsonian principles
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
SAMPLES FROM TEXAS
Children Here Will Send Exchange
Package-A Pleasing Incident.

Mr. Hugh S Bird, superintendent
of the schools. received Tuesday
morning package addressed to
the School Children of Grade No.
of the Public Schools.
The package was from the third
grade children OF the school At
Abilene. Texas. and contained sam
pies Of products raised in that sec
ton Of the country. such as cotton,
pecans, mesquite, blackberry. old
field peas. etc Accompanying was
a letter signed Johnnie Arnold CIV
ing certain information about the
products and asking for an ex
change of articles raised in this
part of Virginia.
The children here were surprised
and delighted They took great
interest not only in the letter, but
in the samples and they will
prepare package to be sent to
the Abilene children in Texas and
will respond TO the letter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
ENGINEER GETTING RIGHTS
OF WAY FOR N. n. R. R.

C. NJ. Ward, consulting engineer of
Chicago, has been prospecting in King
William county this week in the inter
est of the proposed railroad to be built
from Hanover Station, on c. g. 0. r. r.
through Hanover, King William, King
and Queen and Essex, to some point on
the Rappahannock River, at or near
Tappahannock, crossing the river,
thence through the counties Of Rich
mond, Westmoreland, Northumberland,
and Lancaster to the mouth Of the
Great Wicomico River, or a point on
Chesapeake Bay. His business now is
to get the right Of way from the land
owners along the proposed route.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
MRS. BETTE C. BERRY DEAD

Mrs. Bette c. Berry, widow of the
late John X. Berry, died at her home
on Sophia street Monday night, after
an illness of several weeks, aged 20
years.
She leaves two sons, w. Scott Berry,
of this city, and H. M. Berry, of New
York, and nine grandchildren.
She was faithful Christian woman
and one of the Oldest members of the
Baptist church, having united with the
church when a young girl.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
A GOOD SHOW AT OPERA HOUSE

"The Turning Point" by Preston
Gibson, was presented at the Opera
House here and it deserved a better
audience than greeted it. The charac-
tiers were well sustained. Mr.. Harold
Vosburg as Brent Breckenridge, a
Southern gentleman, and Miss Mary E..
Cunard as Mrs. Pansy Parr, a dashing
widow, were especially good. Between
the second and third acts was shown
the motion picture, Love and War, "
in which life-size picture of Col. John
$. MOsby was seen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
NOTICE

| understand Mr.. Tyler Garrison.
Justice of peace, who lives near Ruby,
Stafford county, Va, has circulated the
report that | have said that Mr.. Ciar-
ence Hefin issued warrant purporting
TO have been signed by said Garrison
against Milton Cooper, and desire to
ssy that have made no such charge
and have seen no such warrant. did
refer in a conversation with Mr.: CARR
son 10 a warrant issued by Mr.. Garrison
AGAINST Milton Allen, inadvertently using
the name Of Milton Cooper when in
tended to say Milton Allen.
~ C. ID. Tahaferro.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
Farm For Sale

Located near Zoan church about l
mile from the plank road in Spotsylva-
MIA county, Virginia; contains 100 acres,
30 acres of which in cultivation and
fenced, 70 acres wood and timber land.
The soil is Of good character and pro
duces good crops. Cord wood and timber
will about pay for the property. Healthy
and desirable section. No dwelling, but
a nice size barn with stalls. Fruit for
family use. The property is owned by
Mrs. Virginia Cox Polglaise, who will
move to Washington and for this reason
the property is offered at a genuine
barein and at sacrifice price. Deed
and possession at once. Apply to Jno.
w. Allison, Jr., Real Estate Agent,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
MORE VIRGINIA CORN YIELDS

At the Petersburg Fair prizes
were awarded to Morris Algers, OF
Dinwlddle county, for yield of 166
bushels of corn; Arthur Belwood,
OF Chesterfield county, for 100 bus
hels; John jenkins, of Nottoway
county, for 1876 bushels; NJ. l.. DE
Shazor, Of Dinwiddie county, for
100 bushels, and w. p. Prosise, OF
Dinwiddie county, for 1913 bushels
to the acre.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
IN HONOR OF MISSES SPRINKLE
AND CABELL

Miss Susie Mallory Yates gave a
beautiful progressive euchre party
Tuesday afternoon from $3.50 to 6
o'clock at her home, on Lewis street,
in honor of her guests. Miss Rose
Sprinkle, of Harrisonburg. and Miss Ruth
Cabell. of Waynesboro. Six tables
were filed. The decorations were pink.
The prizes, handsome and tasty, were
won by Miss Beryl Barber, Mrs. c.
O'Conor Goolrick, and Miss Amelia
Woods. Delicious refreshments were
served after the game.
Those present were Mesdames c. L.
Howard, J. N. Barney, c. c. Corbin,
j. P. Stiff, A. w. Embrey, J. Garrett
King, Franklin Stearns. {. O'Conor
Goolrick, Geo. w. Shepherd, Misses
Sprinkle, Cabell, Maude Embrey.
Amelia Woods. Lima Harrison, Flora
Mason, Beryl Barber. Page Waller.
Matte Miller, Susie NJ. Bradley, Susie
Tyler, Ellen Wallace, and the hostess,
Miss Susie Yates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
Mr.. WILLIS WILL NOT SERVE

Ex-Mayor NJ. C. Willis was unan-
imously elected member of the
City Council at its last meeting to
fill the unexpired term Of Mr.. Jno.
&C. Melville, resigned.
1t was thought and hoped that
Mr.. Willis would serve. but he says
his business engagements are such
that he will have to decline and he
will so inform the Council az It's
meeting Thursday night
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
ENTERTAINED IN NORFOLK

Miss Dorothy Lindsay entertained
Friday afternoon at her home in Mid
die street, Norfolk, in honor of Miss
Mary Waller. Of Garrisonville, Stafford
county, and Maude Grice, of Elizabeth
City, N. c. An attractive arrangement
Of roses, chrysanthemums and ferns
made a beautiful decoration for the
rooms. Progressive euchre was played
and the hostess presented to theguests
of honor clusters of pink carnations.
Many guests were present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
LOST MONEY FOUND

While Miss Alice G. Cole ~as waiting
to take the 1929 a. m. train for Wash.
ington Wednesday she found six dol
lars on the floor in the waiting room.
She turned to her father and asked
what she should do with it. The Colo
mel advised her to report il to Mr.. c. c.
Cox. In the meantime Mr. Frank
Kishpaugh discovered he was the loser,
and the money was turned over to him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
CAROLINE SOCIAL COURT

An unusually small crowd attended
Caroline social court at Bowling Green
Monday. The farmers were busy
gathering, shucking and housing corn,
pea hay and peas. Half Of the people
present were Representative of business
houses from cities. The weather was
inclement. 1t rained, hailed and snow.
ed all at the same time. A majority OF
travelling men left on the early even
ing trains.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
C0L0RED MAN DEAD

Beverly Pendleton. colored. died at
the home here Of his son Monday after
noon, aged Y years.
"Uncle Beverly" as he was known
was highly respected by those who knew
him, both white and cOlored. He was
for a number of years employed by
the Dannehl family. The funeral
took place from the home at p.
m. Wednesday, conducted by Rev. W.
Nj. Robinson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS

The free night school was recognized
Monday night with six boys in attend
ance. The school will be held every
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
night and is under the management Of
Misses Lima Harrison and Flora Mason.
The instructors are Miss Page Waller,
Miss Sallie Montgomery and Mr.. Geo.
d. Rowe. 1t is expected that the num-
Der Of pupils will increase rapidly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17

State Of Virginia, city q Fredericksburg.
81: l. J. A. Taylor. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Il true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
]. A. TAYLOR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
18th day Of Nov. 1910.
A. B. BOT'TS, Notary Public
COrrec ATTEST:
G. WALLACE.
GEO. A SCOTT
JOHN p. STIFF.
Directors
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
ONE AMENDMENT SEEMS
TO HAVE CARRIED

With seven counties to hear from, the
amendment to the constitution per-
hitting county treasurers and COM
missioners of the revenue to succeed
themselves has a majority Of SAB votes.
While this may be overthrown by the
remaining returns, it is probable that it
has been carried and viii be promulgat-
ed as a part of the constitution.
Counties yet to be heard from are:
Amelia, Franklin, King and Queen,
northampton, Patrick, Rappahannock
and Rockbridge.
For county officers succeeding them
selves, 28,4l6; against, H,S7S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
CONFERENCE ADJ0URNS
All Characters Pass-List OF Appoint
ments, Etc.

The passing on the character Of the
members Of the conference, which was
interrupted Saturday by the unpleas-
ant Randolph-Macon matter and the
row with the press, was resumed in
the Virginia Conference at Richmond
Tuesday and no opposition offered to
any name called.
The Sussex charge proved the banner
charge Of the year, increasing the pas
tors salary. paying collections in full
and paying out $40, 900, an average Of
500 per member. They have a surplus
of $500 for Korean mission work and
will complete a new church this year.
Rev. j. II. Amis, II years old, for
So years a member Of the conference,
was placed on the superanuated list at
his own request Bishop Wilson con-
graduated the conference on its condi-
ton, commenting upon the fact that no
minister's character had been question
ed.
Just before final adjournment APP
pointments were announced, from
which we take the following:
CHARLOTTESVILLE DISTRICT
Presiding Elder. NJ. S. Colonna.
Culpeper-C. E. Peasants.
Culpeper Circuit-H. V. Shenton.
Gordonsyille-J. +. Cuthrill.
Greene-J. X. Holman.
Louisa-C. w. Leftwich.
Madison and Mountain Mission-J.
f. De Shazo.
Orange-J. T. Allen.
Piedmont-To be supplied by w. II.
Keyser.
Rappahannock p. NJ. Bell.
West Hanover-W c. Pace.
Woodville-W. p. Province.
Field Agent Of Conference Orphan
age-J. W. Bledsoe.
Missionary to Japan-T. H. Haden.
Mission Agent TO Korea-C. 7. Col
lier.
RAPPAHANNOCK DISTRICT
W. G. Boggs, Presiding Elder.
Bethany-H. J. Taylor.
East Mathews. A. VIM.
East Middlesex-C. II. Fielding.
East York-W. J. Williams.
Essex-W. G. Bates, Jr.
Gloucester w. Sawyer.
Gloucester Point. w. Lileston.
Heatheville-J. T. Routton.
Henderson Station-G. F. Hall.
King George-R. G. James.
King and Queen-C. II. Zidd.
King William--L. d. Pribble.
Lancaster-W. l.. Ware.
Mathews-L J. Phemp.
Middlesex-C. Z. Holiday.
Montross-To be supplied by I. G..
Laughlin.
North Mathews-To be supplied.
Richmond Circuit tarke Jett.
Shackelford's-H. II. Smith.
Urbanna-B. L. Busby.
West Lancaster-W. Nevis.
North Mathews-T w. Ogden.
West Point-J. r. Eggleston.
Westmoreland-B. f. NeedsOn.
Whitestone-J. d. Hosier.
York;. 2. Parham.
RICHMOND DISTRICT
w. A. Christian, Presiding Elder.
Ashland-F. L. Wells,
Ashland Circuit-B. S. Herring.
Bowling Greene. T. Thrift.
Caroline-W. A. Jefreys.
HanOVer-H. IL. IL. weston.
HenricO-J. +. Oyler.
Spotsylvania-S. II. johnson.
Education Secretary Of Mission
L. II. Rawlings.
Associate Editor Baltimore and Rich
mond Christian Advocate S. Peters.
Principal Southern Seminary-E. h.
Rowe.
Superintendent of Conference Or
phanage-A. Il. Sharpe.
Secretary of State Board OF Chair
ties and Correction. G. Mastin.
Student at Johns Hopkins University
and Member of Caroline Quarterly Con-
ference Granville Burruss.
Secretary Anti-Saloon League. d.
McAllster.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
Jas. Cannon, Jr.
Rev. C. II. Williams was assigned
to Concord, near Lynchburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
FOR SUFFOLK

Judge McLemore, who on Satur-
day was petitioned by 277 persons
to order a local option election in
Suffolk has issued an official call
for Monday, Dec. 19. The "drys,
who won by 257 two years ago. are
claiming 100 majority, while the
vets" say they will carry the cleo
ton, but give no figures.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17


|, Jno. +. Gouldman, Jr., cashier, do
solemnly swear that the above Is true
statement OF the financial condition Of
The Farmers and Merchants State Bank,
Incorporated, located at fredericksburg.
in the county Cf Spo sylvanIa, State
OF Virginia, at the close OF business on
the 10th day of Nov, 1910, to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
JNO. +. GOULDMAN, JR., Cashier
Correct-Attest:
NJ. &. WILLIS,
+. e. HELM,
t. d COLE,
A T. ROWE,
Directors.
State Of Virginia, City of fredericksburg.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
By Jno. f. Gonldmsn Jr cashier this
18th day OF Nov, 1910.
Is PORTS, Notary Public
Ny commission expires July, 2G, 1912.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
SALE OF STOCK AND HOUSE
HOTn FURNITURE.

| will offer for sale at the home of
the late T. S. Briggs, in Stafford, on
Wednesday, Nov. 29d. at 10 a. M, the
following: One pair gray mules, five
and six years old; l mule colt, ! horse
colt, IL head of mich cows, 80 pigs and
shoats, all household and kitchen furni-.
ture. Terms made known on day OF
sale. L. A. Briggs.
N. B. Kinsey, Auctioneer.
noYl7-2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
WILKERS0N- CARTER

Mr.. Robert H. Wilkerson and Miss
Goldie r. Carter, both of Spotsylvania,
were married here Tuesday at the resi-
dence of Rev. Decatur Edwards, who
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wikerson left for a
bridal trip. They will reside in Spot
sYlYania county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-17
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING

The business Mems Association met
Tuesday night. The attendance was
small. President Henry Dannehl pre-
sided. Secretery J. G. King received
letters from several parties inquiring
as to factory sites, the cost of power,
etc. Mr.. c. w. Jones stated that he
was anxious to see the hotel question
taken up again, but no action was
taken.