davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
PUTTING In the Time,

A gentleman was engaging q genera!
man AMI telling him what he wanted
fim TO do. You will have TO clean
the windows and the boots and the
knives and so messages. chop wood.
cut short grass, mind the horse and
pony, look after the garden and keen
the house supplied with vegetables am
do any old job that is required. ana
II suitable YOU viii get 10 shfllinss z
week"
ais there any clay in the garden"
asked the man.
"N'hat makes you ask that?" asked
the gentleman.
s.! WIS thinking could make bricks
in m" spare time" said the man..
london Mall
Winning Both Ways.
The Zulu young lady, when suitors
are not forthcoming, takes the matter
IN hand herself. She leaves home
take, Il discreet friend Of her own sex
and presents herself 1t the home o.
her favored swain r. he CARDS he
with satisfaction his parents "e.f'ivt
her as hi; future bride. >'',nl'd H.
however, he unwilling ~ a"."pt he
he makes ilor ia nt, ,",'',. ''3'..s..ttt
Iiead
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05

De nuestra
collaboration
PROCEDlMIENTO EMPLEADO EN-
PARIS PARA PURIFICAR LAS
AGUAS DEL ACUEDUCTO

Qulmicamente Sc sdesinfecta el apna
q; emplean los habitantes de Paris. Ade-
mas de hacer pasar el Indispensable H.
guido por cuatro recipientes provistos
de filtros, ell hipoclorito de sosa que So
lie a1ade en- dosis infnitesimales. matara
todos los germenes malsanos que pu-
dlera contener y sobretodo ell colibaci]o
que no es el menos peligroso. Ell result
tado de numerosos analisis bactereologi-
;os practicados por ell eminente ouimico
NJ Dienes han sido concluyentes.
III uso del aqua tratada por ese pro-
'edlmiento es inofensiva poroue el hi
poclorito tiene la propiedad de destruir-
|e a medida que cumple la obla de des-
trucci6n de los microbes. En- los ana.
Isis Hevados a cabo no Sc han encontrado
trazas de hipoclorito de acuerdo con Ia
opinion del Roux, director del Institute
Pasteur.
Terminaremos diciendo que p aris con
sumo al d1a 100000 cnbicos de aqua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05

articulo tercero de la Orden 427 de
1900, promulgada para la sustancia-
cl0n de habeas corpus, determine de
una manera cOncreta que en- Ia solici-
tud que sc presente interesandolo, de-
bera designarse ell nombre del emplea-
do Q de las personals por quien la sido
preso privado de libertad el recu-
rrcnte, particulares que no constan
coglsignados.
Considerando que conforme indica el
caso quinto del referido artioulo, de
acueTdo con 10 preceptuado en- el ar
ticulo tercero, ,el peticionario debera
hacer constar en- 10 que consiste la lie.
galidad que aduce, cosa que tampoco
hace ell recurrente:
Considerable: que, por las razones
expuestas sc esta en- el case de dene-
gar el mandamiento que sc solicita, de
acuerdo con Ell art1culo cuarto de Ia
repetida orden 427 de 1900.
El seilor Juez por ante mi, diio: que
deb1a denegar y denegaba ell manda-
miento de labeas corpus solicitado por
Ell letrado seflor Fernando Freyre de
Andrade, y notiflqnese.
Asi 10 mand6 y firma ell senor Luis
de Z1niga y de la Barrera, Juez de
instruction accidental de la Secci6n
Primera de Guardia Diurna en- ell dia
festive de la fecha, por ante hi ell Sc
cretario que 10 certifco-Luis; de III
niga.-Jes1s Olivia - a:e
Los senores Villaverde estuvieron &C.
tenidos en- la oficina de fa4Policia Sc
creta, Ihasta las ;cpatro de la tarde, ho-
ra en- que fderon conducides .aa vapor
correo espafiol Alfonso KILL, a cll-
70 bordo quedaron los polieias .saue los
custodlaban, hasta La hora de. levar
amelia. 49, Y >e.,i -. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05
COM E RCIAI.

He1nos recibido una circular de los
enores tanlay Weymouth y Lee, en- Ia
ue nos participan que han constituido
una corporaci6n con TN capital autori
zado de 500 mil dollars que girara baio
Ia raA5l1 de Finlay Weymouth : Lee.
4 llncorporated.)
La Junta de Directories y o6ciales de
la corporation ha sido elegida asi:
Juan f. Finlay, Presidente. T. G. I.
Weymouth, Primer Vice-P Presidente.
Eduardo Giorgetti, Segundo Vice Pre-
idente. Rafael Ojeda, Tesorero. AL
berto E. Lee, Secretario. Andres Rodri~
uez, Waldemar e. Lee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05


Varios agentes de La Polic1a Secreta,
cumpliendo 6rdenes de la Secretar1a de
"a Gobernacion, sc personaron. zen ell do
micilio de don Jose Maria Villaverde,
administrator del peri6dico Cuba .
Y en- ell de su sobrino don Manuel vi
laverde, redactor del propio peri6di-
90, con objeto de proceder a sn arres-
to, por haberse decretado por ell Go
oierno su expulsion de esta Isla.
Cuando la policla lego al domicilio
del senior Villaverde, Amistad 1O2, es-
te Sc encontraba ALI con varios ami
EOS y al interesarle ell arresto, este pi-
lio Ell mandamiento judicial de que
lebian ir provistos para penetrar en-
SUI casa.
Ell agente representante del Gobier
10, al yer la persistencia del senior
Tillaverde de no facilitarle la entrada
'e manifesto que 81 no acced1a a clio
Sc ejercer1a la violencia.
Ell sefor Villaverde Sc neg6 a abrir
a reja de hierro que existe en- ell "a:
yuan, por 10 que la polic1a abri6 la
reja violentamente
Una vez dentro procedieron violen-
tamente al arresto del se1or Jose Ma
ia Villaverde, llevandolo detenido a
"a ofcina de la Policia Secreta.
IIgual procedimiento Sc ejercio con
ell senior Manuel Villaverde.
Una vez ambos en- la oGcina de la
Policla Secreta, Sc les notifc6 su arres-
to y expulsion del territorio cubano. ~
Aslmismo Sc le entreg6 al seilor vi
llaverde, Jose Maria, copia del decreto
presidential que dispon1a> su expulsion
que dice asl:
stVistos los informes recibidos en- la
Secretarla de Gobernacion acerca de
que dos individuos de nacionalidad es-
pa1ola, nombrados Jose Maria Villa
verde Manuel Villaverde, admins
trador redactor, respectivamente, del
periodico titulado "Cuba'', que Sc edi-
ia en- esta capital, son los autores E
inspiradores de los diferentes articu-
los politicos que desde hace fecha Sc
vienen publicando en- este diario, en-
los que Sc injurian a las autoridades y
Gobierno de la Republica, expresando
ideas contrarias al orden establecide y
acatamiento debido a las instituciones
nacionales; y
CONSIDERABLE que es una conse-
cuencia de la soberan1a de los Estados
ell derecho de expulsion de los extran-
'jeros, ell cual esta reconocido y acepta,
do EN- la mayor parte de las. legisla-
clones de los pueblos cultos.
CONSIDERABLE: que los s1bditos es-
panoles Jose Maria Villaverde y Ma
nuel Villaverde, por la forma en- que
vienen tomando participation activa
en- la polltica nacional, demuestran ser
elementos pertrlrbadores enemigos del
orden y de las instituciones constitIl-
das en- este pals, y deben ser tratados
como extranjeros perniciosos, expul-
sandolos del territorio de la Rep1bli-
ca ::
"A propuesta del Secretario de Co.
bernacion, en- uso de las facultades
que la Constitution me confere,
RESUELVO:
"Expulsar del territorio de la Re
publica, como extranjeros perniciosos,
a los st1bditos espanoles Jose Maria
Vil1averde y Manuel Villaverde; y au-
torizar al Secretario de Gobernacion
para el cumplimiento de esta resolu-
cion
sPalacio Presidential, Habana, 10 de
Agosto de 1911 Jose NJ Gomez, Pre-
sidente.-Gerardo Machado, Secretario
de Gobernaci0n.
Embellishments, el letrado senior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05
La ibertad de la
Prensa en- Cuba

EXPULSION DE DOS
PERIODISTAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05
NATTER
-

Freyre Andrade, & nombre de don Ma
nuel Maria Villaverde, presento al Juez
de Guardia diurna, senor Z1higa, ell
siguiente escrito:
1t Al .T,,zraIo.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26

John Mcfarland, Jr., Daniel
Barr and John T. Ryan, three
young tPhiladelphians, who had
gone into camp at Lorewood
Grove, were run down on Mon
day night by the steam packet
Viking, bound from Norfolk to
Philadelphia, while they were row.
ing on the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal, in small boat, from
their camp to St. Georges. Nc
Farland and Barr leaped over
board and were drowned, but
Ryan remained in the boat, which
the packet pushed against the
bank, and easily stepped ashore.
He gave the alarm, and his COM
rades' bodies were recovered.
They were taken to Wilmington,
where, they were delivered on
Tuesday to an undertaken en-
ployed by relatives and forwarded
to Philadelphia for interment.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
Boy Drowned While Bathing

Raymond Cameron, the IL year
old step-son of Alexander Kirk
patrick, who had been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. John Darling,
in North East, went to bathe in
Back creek on Wednesday. The
water was quite deep, and young
Cameron got beyond his depth and
was drowned. The boys who were
with him were badly frightened,
and said nothing about the acci-
dent until Thursday, when search
was made, and the body was found
about noon. The boys father died
several years ago, and his mother
married Mr.. Kirkpatrick,an d in
her bereavement has the sympa-
thy of the community.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26

Cecil County Teachers thirty
third annual Institute will be held
September 4-8. Daily sessions
will be held from o.3o to II.3o a.
m. and from to a p. m. There
will be no evening sessions. The
music will be directed by Prof.
Thomas Moss, of Tome Institute,
with Miss Lydia Groves, of Elk
ton, as pianist. Teachers are re-
quested to attend punctually and
bring their copies of the Rix Song
Book. The full program will be
published later.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
Track Hand Killed On The Rails

Michael Emaneul, Greek, one
of gang of twenty-five laborers
sent from Chicago for work on the
=. & 0. r. R., who had been em-
ployed for about two hours near
Eder Station, this county, on
Tuesday grew confused and step
ped from one track to the other,
in front of train, by which he
was run down and killed instantly.
Coroner Frazer deemed an in
quest needless and had the mans
remains inferred in the county bur-
ial ground near Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
will OF Andrew W. Woodall

The will of the late Andrew w.
Woodall, Of Georgetown, was filed
at Chestertown last week. His
entire estate is left to his widow,
Mrs. Alice /. Woodall, who is
named as executrix to manage,
dispose of or bequeath at her plea
sure. She has obtained letters
testamentary upon the estate, anil
R. c. Morgan and A. Tindell
Beaston have ben appointed ap-
praisers.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
BASE BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule sor today, August 26.
Elkton at Elk Mills.
Oxford at Rising Sun.
Aberdeen at Havre de Grace.
Perryville at North East.
Saturdays games made more
marked changes in the standing OF
the teams in the Tri-County
League. Elkton lost to Rising
Sun and dropped to fourth place
while Aberdeen went to second.
Elk Mills dropped from second to
third, while Rising Sun increased
its lead for first place by II points.
Rising Sun rooters gathered in
force at the game here on Satur-
day, but there was little need of
their support of their home team,
as Elkton made but a poor show
ing. Clay pitched for Elkton, but
got little or no support and Rising
Sun by fine fielding and base run
ming controlled the contest, max
ing two runs in the first inning,
one in the third and one in the
seventh, while Elkton's two were
scored in the second and ninth.
The striking feature of the game
was Russelps retiring of Johnson
by chasing a ball, which he took
on the bounce, throwing the rum
ner out at first. Score by innings !:
Rising Sun -. 100000 Ioo-4
Elkton -. 100000 I-2
Oxford turned the tables on Elk
Mills on Saturday, batting Miller
and Wilson at will, and won cas-
lily by score of 9 to I, by innings
as follows:
OXFORD .......o x-o
Elk Mills .....Iooo oooooo-I
Aberdeen in the game at North
East, marked by errors on both
sides, won easily by a score of 7
to 3 by innings at follows:
Aberdeen i......I 2oI2I 2Ioo-7
North East 100000 o22-3
Perryville proved too strong :or
Havre de Grace on Saturday and
won easily. Hoffecker allowed the
losers but one hit while the win
ners got six which proved good
for five runs, Havre de Grace
scoring but one. Score by in
nings:
| Perryville ..... oooooIx-s
Havre de Grace oooooooI o-I
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26

Mr.
4 = y. -
n s~c..s : Is. 81 + n
/ I ilIex and 6s;ss
go u. "A N = II
\, g J. .'s nnn'9er n AS
~ A1a y ~: !! ~ M
f' I !: s'.ys n IN
~ sxs ''4e' z. = n !. k1.
MISS neIen Moody q
town, Is visiting q s.. se0l Y
balti!nor elatlye< 1a1
entertaining MISS Ett4 5o1l
Mrs Willia'n SellnEa1 a.
tlnore has been vlsiliH
E'szaoetl1 Hurn
MIS- 4: Y. Mckenney has been
entertaining Mrs. a. JOINS,
MISS Ellen lamar and Mrs.. ElI1o
Dctn Charsila. 4
MIS-. Harriet Weaver, q WI
mlngton mas been visiting Mrs.
W: \ SMITH
Miss Henrietta Minister, of
rniiadelpnia, is visiting Elkton r.
latives-
Mr. wallace Foard, of DcLarid,
riay spent part Of this week N
Elk.on;
Mr. Henry p LAY has accept
ca 2 position ~ Wilmington.
MT. Wiiiiam Nambo has gone
g nenry, ~ for an extended
Tip.
MIS-. y. a. Mltcnell has been
Visitlng naitlmore relatives.
MISS 1race biddle IS entertain
ing MISS Alice logan, q Vme-
ianu, ~. y
MIS-. Wiiiiam lilies ana daugh-
ter MISS Verna, q wilmington,
are spending some time with Mr.
ana MRS. -: =. Giles.
Mls. Wiinam duncan ana
daughters, OF Philadelphia, are
Vlsiting MIS-. John a. Terrell
MI. raymond Witworth spent
part q tnis week az St. Georges:
Little MISS oaran benJamin. OF
Ihgs'er, "a, Is visitlng relatives
at Leslie. r, 49,.
Miss Etnei Iiay Is spending
some tlme IN wilmington.
MT. 1uy Johnson ls spending
lew Gays win iriends IN Warwisk. y.
WIS. Niciiaiu Reese oi VII
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
Award County Bond Contract

E. Ward Brown was awarded
the contract for improving a mile
and half of the Telegraph Road
from Fair Hill east toward the
Delaware line at his bid Of $4,000
by the County Commissioners and
Auxiliary Road Commission in
Joint session on Saturday.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
Bolt Fires Barn Near Lombard

Lightning last Thursday fired
and burned the barn of Thomas
Taylor, near Lombard, with its
contents. During the storm, which
was severe in upper Cecil, silo
was blown over and COW was
killed, on Jefferson Haines' place,
and a windmill was wrecked at
Samuel Haines' near Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26

Misses LYDIA Groves and Tiara
Davis are visiting the family of MI.
John Steel at Head Of Christiana.
Or. and Mrs. Rigger, Of Logan,
PHILADELPHIA have been recent
visitors to Scotland Point, iii their
new Buick machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boyer, of
Tioga (Phiiadelphia) have made
several trips to Scotland Point in
their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Knowles
Bowen have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter,
Mabel Elizabeth, to Joseph l..
Newnom, on Wednesday, August
thirtieth, 1911, at 8 o'clock, in St.
Thomas Church, Newark, Del.
Miss Kathleen Perkins, ol
Washington, is being entertained
by Miss Lillian Bennett.
Miss L. B. Meyer, Of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Mrs.
L. H. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob OFT, OF New
York City, have been visiting Mr..
Theodore at his bungalow at Lo-
Gust Point. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob OFT, Of
New York, were entertained sew
eral days last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayson L. Bennett.
Mr.. Charles E. Warburton sail
ed from Baltimore for Boston last
Friday, en- route for Frout's Neck,
Me-, where he will sojourn for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
daughter, Of Wilmington, were
guests of Elkton relatives this
week.
Mrs. John H. Terrell has been
entertaining Miss Margaret White
of Chester Springs, Pa.
Mrs. R. c. Thackery is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Walter But
Ter, O. Philadelphia
Miss Bessie Gallaher, of Eliza
beth, N. J., is tie guest of Mrs.
Edward w. Taylor this week.
Mrs. F. P. Price and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Grace, are spend
ing this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry r. Boulden spent
part of this week in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. John Conaway
and son spent several days this
week at Betterton.
Mr.. H. Earl Crawford, of Will
mington, is spending his vaca-
ton with relatives in Elkton.
Mrs. Alfred Ford, and daugh.
tiers, of Washington, are spend
ing some time at Ocean Grove.
Howard E. Gallaher and Miss
Sarah E. Scott were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.
Howard Scott, near Barksdale
last Saturday, August 10Th. Only
members Of the family were pres
ent. Reverend Adrian VanOver
en-, OF the Head of Christian;
Church, officiated. The bride ant
groom let for Washington fol
their honeymoon. Their futur,
home will be in Harrisburg, Pa.
where Mr.. Gallaher holds a cleri
cal position with large steel com
pany.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
RECENT DEATHS
JOHN LESLIE McVEY.

JOtN LESLIE McVEY Y.
John Leslie McVey, aged 2I
years, son OF Walter and Della
McVey, Of Chester, Pa, but for
merly residents OF Cecil county,
died of tuberculosis at the home
of his uncle, Harvey M1vey, at
Colora, on Friday morning, Au-
gust I8. jack, as he was COM
monty called by his friends, was
well known, and had many friends
who joined with the bereaved fam
lily in mourning his untimely death.
He was brought to CoIora from
Chester, few weeks ago with the
hope Of improving his health, but
he gradually grew weaker. Fun
eral services were conducted by
Rev. w. M. Mcfarland at o'clock
on Monday afternoon, with inter-
nent at West Nottingham Pres
byterian cemetery. The deceased
is survived by his parents and the
following brothers and sisters
Roy, Earle, David, Helen, Louisa
and Elizabeth.
MRS. w. H. ABRAMS.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna M.
Abrams, wife of w. Harry Abb
rams, of North East, was held
from her home there on last
Thursday, with services in Bay
View M. P. Church and inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Abrams died on the previous
Sunday, after a brief illness, aged
72 years. She was well known in
the town and neighborhood and
was highly esteemed. Her hus-
band, a son, George, a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Cranmer, of Chester,
Pa, and her mother, Mrs. Robert
White, 90 years of age, survive
her.
THOMAS V. KESSLER.
Thomas v. kessler, a former
well known resident of Elkton and
Baltimore, died on Wednesday at
his home in Pensacola, Fla,
where for a number of years past
he managed a branch Of the Gould
ing Fertilizer Co., of Dublin, Ire
land. He married a step-daugh-
ter o. the late William G.. Carter,
of this section, who survives him
with son, William De c. Kessler
of Montgomery, Alabama, and
;our daughters, Mrs. Norris
Lewis and Miss Mildred Kess-
Ter, of Pensacola, Mrs. Emily Nc
Manus, and Mrs. Frank Bushong
of Charlestown, w. Va.
MRS. CHARLES M. EAKLE.
Mrs. Irene Virginia Eakle, wife
of Charles M. Eakle and daughter
of the late John Rutter, of Elk
Neck, died at her home in New
York, on Monday, of typhoio
fever, aged 40 years. Her hus
band, daughter, Evelyn, and hei
mother, now Mrs. George A. Lee
of Baltimore, survive her. Hel
funeral was held on THURSDAY
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee, $500 St. Paul street, Balti
more.
MRS. WILLIAM E. OWENS.
Mrs. d. Luella Owens, wife o
William E. Owens, of Perryville
died at their home there on Sun
day, after a lingering illness, ageo
80 years. Her husband, three
sons and three daughters survive
her. Her funeral was held Oh
Tuesday, with interment in Asbur,
M. E. Cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM ]. LAKE.
Mrs. Cornelia Lake, wife of VIII
liam J. Lake, died at their home il
Back Creek Neck, Second district
last Friday, after a lingering i'll
ness. Her husband and severa
children survive her. Her funera
was held on Monday with inter
ment in Bethel Cemetery, Pivot.
MRS. HENRY DICKINSON.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Dickinson, wifi
of Henry Dickinson, died at thei
home in Warwick on Saturday
aged 7o years. Her funeral wa
held on Wednesday with inter
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26

Mr.. Roy Draper, of Whining
ton, visited Elkton friends last
Sunday.
Rev. John McElmoyle, having
returned from his vacation will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow (Sun-
day. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-08-26
Stunned By Lightning At Picnic

A thunder Storm drove people
attending the picnic of Head of
Christiana Sunday Schoiol from
the grove where they had gathered
last Thursday, to shelter in a
house nearby. On the way to the
house, John Scott was struck by
lightning and partially paralyzed
on his right side, his finger nails
turning black. Rev. Adrian Van
Overen and others set to work
and revived the stricken man, who
seemed to recover from the shock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-11
Bill In Peuna. Legislature to Gran

Bill In Penna. Legislature to Grant
Eminent Domain to Electrical Cos.
Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 9-Legislators
whose views on the conservation and
state natural resources are In accord
with those Of Clifford Pinch0t are
alarmed by the appearance Of a bill
introduced in the house by Represen-
tatiye Charles +. Miller, OF Bradford.
The Miller measure. the conserya
tionists declare. may be a covert at.
tempt on the part OF the big electric
light, heat and power companies to
seize upon the most desirable water
power facilities, especially along the
Susquehanna river.
The bill proposes TO amend the act
OF 1874 to the extent of giving com
panies OF the class named the right
OF eminent domain and, further to
give them the right to enter upon the
streets OF all cities, boroughs and
townships, below the first class. with.
out first obtaining the consent OF coun'
ellis or commissioners.
II is probable that the bill Of the
Bradford legislator, which would so
greatly enlarge the powers Of this
class of companies, will meet with de-
termined opposition when It comes up
before the house.
Others, who do not share the ap-
prehenslons OF the conseryationists,
declare that It is a case Of false alarm
and that the real purpose Of the bill
is merely to open the way for a
power dam on the Susquehanna river
near Towanda, similar TO that now a.
McCall's Ferry
Philadelphia got one step nearer to
its long talked OF greater and more
beautiful" estate, when Representative
BretInger's bill. which would provide
for the borrowing of S60,000,00O for
subways, reclamation Of waste lands
and the Improvement Of the Delaware
and Schuylkill river fronts, was re-
ported favorably from the judiciary
general committee by Daniel j. Shern.
The bill is intended to enable Phil
adelphia to build subways, including
one in Broad street, which 1t is esti-
mated will cost S2s,OOO,OO0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-11
F. NJ. Chichester.

AN the name of the Commonwealth Of
] Virginia. In the the Clerks office
of the Circuit court of the county Of
Spotsylvania. on the 18th day Of January,
1911. Richard Brooks, plaintiff, against
Elizabeth Smith. defendant.
In equity and upon all attachment.
The object of this suit is to recover
judgment for $4,000 damages against
the defendant for breach Of contract
and subject the following described real
estate 10 the satisfaction thereof, to-
wit: thirty 1907 acres of land belonging
to Elizabeth Smith. situated in Spot
sylvania county, Virginia, in Chancel-
lor Magisterial District near Wilder
ness, the said tract OF land is in two
parcels, 10 acres Of which lies on one
side Of Wilderness Mill Road and was
conveyed to Elizabeth Smith by Agnes
l.. Smith ct vir and the other 20 scIes
Of land lies on the opposite side of road
and was conveyed TO Elizabeth Smith
by j. Horace Lacy, attorney in fact,
and wife, said land adjoins the lands Of
Robert Acors, Horace Jones, Nell
Brooks and j. l.. Rose and about one
mile from Wilderness, Va. And
an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Elizabeth
Smith, is not resident of the State of
Virginia, it is ordered that she do APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest in this
suit. And il is further ordered that a
conv thereof he Dublished once a week
for four weeks in The Free Lance,
and that a copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this county
on or before the next succeeding rule
day after the entry Of this suit.
Teste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
FrederiekiW. Coleman, p. q.
A copy-Teste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
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