davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-09

qualities
by
a VIII n
Campbell locked
BACKED Brides. short cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST
Opposed to Plan to Build Subway
Through Broadway.

Harlem and Bronx property owners 90
not intend 10 see the McAneny report on
si,bwavs adopted without vigorous protest.
and according TO a statement issued in
their behalf yesterday, If they 90 get an
adequate hearing before the BOARD Oh hsu-
MAZE they are planning to hold a mass
meeting in Cooper Union on Tuesday night
The statement continues;
while Harlem and The Bronx object
strongly to the placing of the city credit
al the disposal OF the proposed BROOK n
lines IN order 10 guarantee earnings, they
arc aroused mainly over the plan 10 build
a BROOKLYN subway through Broadway "a
far north az 59th street. This line they
cav would wind around the rich business
section and then lead 10 Long lsiahd "l'n-
out touching the great home centres nort'
Of that street II would result IN an I'M
meuse outflow of population TO Long ISL
and particularly 10 Brooklyn, thus dram
inc the Manhattan and Bronx territory.
Such big loss Of tenants would rcducr
the. income return upon realty and decrease
values. thus wiping out equities and bring
Ing an a large mass OF foreclosures. II
subway Is 10 he built under Broadway at
this tirne-which the Manhattan and Bronx
owners as a rule. declare 10 ne On I'M
NECESSARY cxpense i'm view Of the lines to
run down the avenue close 10 Broau"dY
on each side-they demand that II shaii
he continued northward 10 the city limits
and that IL shall have single fare con-
nection with all other parts Oh the greater
CITY subway system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. June 17-wHEAT-spo quiet /;
- Manitoba rs sd; No Is Sd. 40 2.
- Id. futures firm. July. rs l0l.d. October
IS SID. December. 6s SID. CORN-spot
s.eady. American mixed. new. 4, sd. old IS
al: new American. kiln dried. Is i0d. futures
steadv: July Is Sad September Is Iis.d
FLOCR-Winter patents us. HOPS in Lon
Ixtr. India mess SIS Cd PORK-Prime
mcss|vcstern, T3s od. HAMs-short cut. Tos
6d BACON-Cumberland cut. 53s. short rib
5Ss clear bellies J3s, long clear middles
light. 52s: heavy. sos Cd. short clear backs
ass sHOCLDERs-Square. 45s CD. LARD
Prime Western. uerces. us Cd: American re-
While and rolored. new 5Js BUTTER-Good
United states. 49, TURPENT1NE-spiri;s
a. ROSIN-Common. 15s ID. PETROLEUM
II fined cad. LINSEED OIL. s5s I'd
ALLOW-Austrslian in London, 32s 4i.d
COTTONSEED OI1.-Hull refined. spot 27-
London June 17.-SUGAR-Raw cen,rifi-
gal. lis 4isd muscovado, los Sd: beet. June
los SID. LINSEED-Caleutta, Juns-July
GGs. LTNSEED OIL. Ais fitd. SPERM OH.
i34 los LEUM-Amcricsn refined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

NeN York. June Il 1911.
UEEtES- Receipts. lOs cars. or l. T84 head
ALI tor slaughter. NOmnally STEADY. Dressed
beef quiet AZ IA Toe. NJ later cables Elk
ports 900 cattle and S25 quarters OF beef
I'm the MinLetonka to London. 40 quarters TN
the St Louis, also for London az quarters
i'm the Arabic to Liverpool.
(AINE~-ReceiDts. 80 an for slaughter.
Nomlnaliy weak. Dressed calves easy. City
dr., sscd vcals II ollie per ~ country blessed
calNe. "A -.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts. % cars. or
SD heaI including for the market. III
cars on sale Trade duli ana prices weak
exccpt for choice l1mDs. which we're scarce
and about steady. The pens were not cleared.
common To fair sheep sold ar Sass - per
100 10 culls quoted al 81 uSi 80. lambs. 81
81 so choice Kentucky up ~ s. Dressed
r.utfan duh a. 81 - per 10. dressed lambs.
Isffi sc. few hog dressed lambs AZ i5c
.alos Newton a. Co. 25p Virginia lambs.
cN DO sNftage. at - ~ per iopsih.
MCPHERSON A CO. -5i Virginia lambs, o.
lb - go. earrings - ~. 81 50
ILOG.-Reteiyis, 7 caTs. OF LES head. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

c,tcaqo Jlnc l7-CATTLE Hecein'-' ."n
s,s.9y' bceves - ooe,ss 81 Texas s,eer' 81 20
Sxs "a Western stecrs - soaS5 70 stocker. AZ.
f..dore SO 75TxJ ~. COWS ana nelt'ls = oot
g. 10. calves sass HOGS ke,eip's' "a
eeererall, 10 higher light. - h1Hsn ~ -
g asl,Se a.. rer,-y s. -5HS6 ~ rough y non
81. nod 10 choice heayv. A,HNh > pisc - %
n 81 ~. bulk ~ sales. 81 ~ 50 ~ sii.t+i ~.
crr - ia 81 go. veariugs. So - M: lanus
native. sInS6 40. Western - aun>" 90 Sp'".
lambs 81 aoas4 20; yves. 81 2oiS5 80, ,,.,,.
900. SLOW and steady VEAI.S Receipts. lV''
slow ard 25c lower: s. j0as9. HOGS He,e.l's
a 600. active aud Sc higher heavy ana Ms,
e. 80 ~. Workers 81 351So 81. DIGS. ~ -''u
8; Sn roughs s. aoFtsJ CO. stays, sld@ ialips
s6 lgfS8 30. SHEEP and Inn 81
LII. lambs s5aSS earrings SASS -
wethsrs. SANS -. ewes. 80 -5as5 81 sheep
mixed 9c.s - liz fanS II -cATTLE Receipts ie7
slow. s,eers So 75asd ~ heiiers sSa> 20"
81 756s4 -. calves. SitsI - 100" 5eS, ~ 20
49, 81 a5dsa 80. common sows. - 90 - ~
SO 80 ana i7Ssfs 81 5OQSG - SHEEP Receipts
Si7: slow ana weak. Sass 10. spring la'no'
steady. - ' ~ Tune
2fo, steady. dressed beef AMI export sfrfs :. -.
80 a. fafr to good S5NS5 20; Western - 90
Sc ia stockers ana feeders. 81 25ps5. southern.
e. 7S57s5 "a. southern cows. - 5olsi 40: native
COWS 81 21gs5 nat..s sgii =. Sta0C;s Peceiti.
3 mn .sa,,.. L.lk 81 sales SGDS6 10; heavy. Ny
1SG 05. hackers and butchers. "Gso ~. 49,
S8dxG i2is. SHEtP-~tean! issnna,s, '-,,.o.N
vearlings SASS 60. wethers. - "rs4. r"'s -
80 40. Suckers and feeders. 81 5's@Sa -.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
:, o,is June iT-CATrL E--Receipts. 500
sunnlv scant and on common quality demand
uebt. prices 81 sady. sales uninporant HOGS
- t,.ht and ,-,ediuu, ~ 2sfiS6 ~. bulk OF sales.
81 25aS6 40. packers. So goa SO -; common pigs
ana light ssdS6. rough. S1gS5 -. ShEEP-N-
rivals inslrnincant. no market
ri NH ha N
Louisville. June iT.-shEEP AND lambs
Rerelpts 3 O0t. for the week t3.J1s. a. against
~ oso for The same week last year Good, active
demand for choice lambs. and prices Mere tul
.,.ad, a. COMPARED with yesterday Choice cen
fraI Kentucky lambs s. 25nS 81 rs; top OF me
Western Kentucky and Tennessee lambs. tIs
a. - seconds. s. 30 down cuhs cnli a. s"Hso co
800 fat sheen 50 80 down. common Sheep slow
mostly SiqSa with good many skps and
soslawaGs al 5oc per head Receipts Of hogs
sos Tor the wes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THEATRE TO COST $4,000.

-. F new theatre which Edward +. hush
:, erect IN West 4sth street, on ''-looI
- l,i.e TO tie west Of the GLOBE ne
49, 4ha opposite the Folies Berssre' VIII
-. eivaolo The disinantlinG Of the pres
week.
w.. e facade IS 10 be in the style Of LOUIS
va and The plain portions Of the edlhcs
sr, oi stuccO and Caen stone IN STONE
80. Tie entire ornamentation OF inc
s,,..-.''s VIII be IA bronze. ana al 'ne
h. o'"ss and general projections. lhciN",
a. 0'hices and parapet walls. VIII De OF
A., 'D'la These will conform III eoioi
A. NSie Of finish with the main SECTION
% tie building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
TO SELL CORNER PARCELS.

Jsssph p Day will offer on Thursday.
.lne . the southwest corner Of Ninth
tys8le and .o3d street. plot looxs9. II feet;
plOt i0xl0 feet on the south side OF
slh street. 100 feet west Of Ninth avenue.
and q plot 50xl00 feet on the east side OF
AHih avenue 49l1 feet south Of 2O6th
street seventy per cent Of the purchase
ines may remain on mortgage for three
lsrs al per cent. He will also offer
Z The same dsv the southwest corner OF
sgwies avenue and Hist street. plot
~ feet. also TIE Oudermeullen house, at
srsyurra. y. j.. comprising thirty-two
''ss or land. and 40. 1913 and 1l45 Third
r'rue. a six story fathouse. with stores
P pot i0xlG feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

New York. June II, loll
GRAIN-wHEAT-Bul held tho market
comparatively steady most 81 the session. but
values weakened after midday and at the
close were ). q sc net lower Liverpool mar
ke. was stesdier than expected prices being
supported by covering. Receipts at North
western points were more liberal. and cash
demand slow al principal interior mar
Lef, Export sales 8 loads Of Manitoba az
ontports No red. 94Ac elevator and 30 4 c
q . afoat. No Northern Duluth. 81 % D
aioat CORN-Rains over large part or tho
corn belt caused active selling early, ana
prices declined SsQAc; shorts were good
buyers on the break. and the market ralied
and closod steady az 4 net loss OF >. n : g.
Export new No >. sOi.c nominal. adoat.
OATs-Easier early but there was fairy
active buying on the decline. ana prices az
the close wera about steady az unchanged 70
i,c net lower Cash oats steady, standard
white 4Aisc: No 2. 45c: NJ j. 80. ana No
4 A2irc BARLEY-Quiet, mating 3icg
Sf n. q Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SECURITY COMPANY BUYS.

Tie New York Reai Estate Security
,onpsny. which I'm the last year or so
las accumulated by purchase and merger
'aanhsttan properties valued At approx
1aiely 100000. has increased its holdings
~ The purchase Of a group OF apartment
Houses in tic Lenox Hin section. The
|pany purchased from Otto Grimmef
rough the McNickar Gaillard Really
snpaay the three FIVE story apartment
l'lses az so. sj 10 = East 18th street. on
% assins basis of $4,000 The property
ofaDf'ses plot lO0xlO0 feet. between Madl-
"a ard Park avenues. each house fronting
~ lee on tile south side % the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

FLOUR AND MEAI-FlOur dull and feat
ureless' rye FLOUR-Flrm fair 20 good.
Sass -: choice TO fsncy. 81 Soas5 20. CORN
MEAI-Steady. Kiln Tried. s. 10. BAG MEAL
Pine white and yellow 81 l5GSi 20, coarse.
STANDARD middling So 80; aour do. 81 go
saclts: middling So 40 a s2I so: rod dog
SIS 20. hominy chop. So - bulk SO A. sacks
PROyIsIONs-Dull. bur steady PORK
Steady: mess. 81 "a sl7 80. family. sl9Gsl9 30.
sIiQ ash 50. family slca 1872 30 racket. g. 80
6SI2. extra India mess. SIS j0HSl9. BEEF
HAMs-s27 80 q so 80 DRESSED HOGS
&c: 40 h. 9tsc: pigs. $50 CIT MEATS
Picked bellies 10 10. 12ia n BE. II 10, II re
/. ID. loi.c. Picked hams arm, Ne TA u.
LARD-Steady, Middle West. SO n s3Jc. city,
10: refined South America. 96jc; CONT
nent s.6jc. Brazil kegs. ln6Jc compound
quiei: - qTac. STEARINE-Stead., oleo.
sCGAR-Reined steady and unchanged /:
standard granulated. &c net. less > per cent
cash In London beet sugar was steady az
los I'D for June, los SID FOR July, and
los gd for August. This shows Nd decline
FOR June nut otherwise unchanged. Raw
here quiet and unchanged, centrifugal, NB
test !" soc: musco*aho ~ test. 33oe. and
nloassss sugar. 10 test. 3.i4c.
RICE-steady.. but only fairly active prices
METALs-No change in the metals or pig
iron certificate market. and prices continued
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPS-Onerings light
and prices unchanged.
NAVAL SrOREs-Flrm for spirits turpen-
tine with prices unchanged. Rosin little
lower Tar steady and unchanged.
OHs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined Pc
trnleum steady at recent prices
COTTONsFED OIf.-rhe sharp decline in
the cotton market had depressing influence.
and prices were easier. closing az a net decline
OF 10 - points. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
sUILoINe RECORDS BROKEN.

b., ig records for Queens we're Drohe"
p,n.' week when permits issued BY 'io
>, '.oihS Bureau totalled $LO7l.S36. In an
:, permit Tor now buildings were issued .
'hs total . Wcro for the erection OF
nom. ,ui'per o. tuo story O,ick d"ei''"-
&, -, ~ tHe c'dsowocl section. to c'''
tor Tic majortJ q. other permits are
N"eiinss " cost from 5000 10 &9'V'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
,EABOARD CLEARANCES.

COTTON-Private reports 81 additional
Condition report suggesting a very favorable
government condition figure next month,
caused an active general selling movement.
under which there was an excited and sensa .
tt,nal break in prices The decline was led
by old crop months. with July selling on 10
Isle, comparing with 1870, the hlgh point
az tho season. aud at the low point or the
morning old crop months showed losses or
from 20 70 80 points. az compared Win the
closing prices OF YESTERDAY The break ~
ne,v Sron was not go sensational although
trading IN II was much more active nut
Ocrobar sold OF 20 l32Tc and new crop po-
sittons generally u a net loss OF from - 20 -
noirfs ar g. 50 A bale or more from the
hlch prices Of the early week. slight rallies
secured IN the late trading. but the Market
closed barely steady AZ net decline OF =
N rs points After the close local oullS
talked rather more confidently, owing 10
Official weather advices showing little pieclp-
U,,,or and very hixh temperatures. % sta
lions In the belt reporting from 100 10 IL
degrees maximum. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. Jun- II. 1911
REANS AND PEAs-Receipts. 500 bel

New YORK. June Il. loll.
REANs AND PEAs-Receipts. 500 bags
hsans Light trading. but no change I'm mar
ket Choice pea rather himtr nut otH''
~, ,,etiss no more than steady. Scotch peas n
seller, favor BEANS, marrow, choice. 100
In a. 10: poor TO good. 50 l1a 81 10. medium
nnoIce ~ -. poor TO good. S3ms3 -; pea,
.i,,irs 81 81 4 $500. poor 10 good. So 81 so
r~d kidney choice. 81 80. poor 10 good 500
ca az. white kidney. choice, 81 a 50 10. yellow
80 choice. a. 50m 81 60. lima California.
rboicc. 81 mass -, PEAS. scotch. choice. 10"
ID, ~ ~ ~
Bl TTFR-keccipt T.ioT pkgs Trading
,i,ht. feeling steady 20 firm GA high grades of
creamery. process. packing stock and factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LEASED BY ART DEALERS.

hooarir. the art dealer. " 80. is New
s'na street London. il the lessee OF the
80 IN Henry Clews's building. ~ NO. 90
'"'h avenue between 5lst and SD streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June i-Fsyorinx weather in the
spring crop belt gave the wheat market day
quits q decided downturn. Compared with last
night. the close was i,c 20 Ausc OF. Other
cereals, too, showed net decline-corn IA &c
10 he and oats shade to tc. For hog PROD
ucts the outcome varied from &c lower 10 &c
advance Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

sid: spirits. 8i,d. TURPENTrNE-spirits
ass I'D. ROsIN-American strained, les. fine.
los ID.
Antwerp Juno 1T.-PETROLEUM ~ francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Market nominally firm On
Quartera

g.. ,,,rsnter Market nominally firm on
p,o,lo and western advices
Ixnor,s ~ livestock and dressed beef from
r-nii,id s.otes and Canada week ended June
~. 1911: o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Liverpool cables spot quiet. sales. 1000 bales
snscuiaiion and export 800. American. 1900
Imports 1000. all American. MfGling upland.
8 POD Futures opened quiet. g points higher
on near and 3 20 higher on distant months,
ciosed oust 10 ~ points higher. June
sO7d June-Iuly. "a I'd. July-August so I'D;
August September. 80 I'D. september October.
December 7Osd: Decen Der January ard Janu
airy February 7.O7i. February March. I.o' ed:
March pril. los I'D
COFFEE-Steader. and final prices ware al
A net advance 81 3G6 points, With sales Of 2 $50
bags Havre closed net unchanged 20 q franc
higher Hamburg unchanged 70 : pfenng lower
and Rio and santos unchanged but firm SPOT
market very steady. and one Of the most en-
couragtng features has been broadening de
msnd The volume u sales has not been large
bur BUYERS have been more plentiful. Spot prices
unchanged on the basis OF l2isc FOR Rio No !.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterday CloslnS
quotations Tor government bohos' Co'''P"i' g"
with Fridays. ,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Finished by W. y. Colcr & Co. NJ. - Cedar
street,
Iccrted fntero.; 10 be added


.Coupons in'oIchsnseab.e. tRegsteied. 1O"u-
uons .Rsgisterei ana coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SEED PRICES.

SEED PRICES.
Tol.do June IT-CLOVERSEED-C
q Sic: October s.42i.c: December and March'
s tnc ALSIKE-Prime, 9eJc; August, s.sVc'
TIMOTHY-August. &c bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

stockholders made this date bonks do not
close. dividend payable TO holders Of warrant
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30

of
o
tai the president the
Gods
the of business
personally know Arnold but
his
sworn udavi
These published
OF
denial the public will
~ heir silence the face OF
guilt the
of in
decorated
o Congressman Adam D.
behind the
faces of the
z They found wanting
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30


it should
subscribers A senti
list
Virginia
of
himself a o orsu
three
Go
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-24
Mr.. WHIT. D. PEYTON
Explains His Position on the Liquor
Question.

To The Free Lance:
NV attention is called to a column
in your paper of last week under the
head of Candidates Quizzed. The
Replies Received in Full.
In order to prevent any misun-
Outstanding on part OF the public
as TO my position on the liquor Ques
ton. | think II best to publish q
copy of my letter written to Rev. j.
II. Newbill. president of the Anti
Saloon League. in reply to certain
questions. which is as follows:
Rev. j. II. Newbill. Shiloh, Va.
My Dear Sir: Regarding your In
qulry of some back date. am very
sorry that | have not replied before
but | wish to assure you that my
delay has not been due to anylack of
interest in you.
The questions propounded de-
serve a great deal Of consideration.
as consider the liquor question one
OF the most important before the
state. | wish TO say that have
never voted upon the question OF
liquor. therefore my interest i'm the
subject heretofore has been compare
lively limited will. however. say
that my sympathies have generally
been with the Anti-Saloon peo-
pie. Regarding the question of
voting for bill prohibiting the ship
ping of liquors into dry territories.
couldn't conscientiously support such
a bill. especially so as long as our
interstate commerce laws would al
low the Shipping into these territories
from other States. | am not pre-
pared to say what | would do upon
a Statewide vote. My opinion has
always been that each locality should
govern its own rules regarding this
question and not have one section
Of the state dictate to the other
whether or not they should sell
liquors. This bears out the policy
Of local option.
Very respectfully yours,
NFhft IN Dayfnn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-24
HENDERSON

In the Christian church at Clifton
Forge Wednesday evening Miss Ella
Archer Anderson, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. George X. Anderson, and
James Lemuel Wills West, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. West, of Louisa
county, were united in marriage. Rev.
K. M. Forester, Of the University of
Virginia, assisted by Rev. Richard Bag
by, officiated.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, veil and orange blossoms,
and her jewels were family heirlooms.
Her bouquet was a shower Of gardenlas
and lilies of the valley. The bride 8
only attendants were her two sisters,
Misses Mary Gooch and Susie Lightfoot
Anderson. Thomas F. West, Jr., was
best man.
The groomsmen included George K.
Anderson. Jr., Frank Laird Wysor,
Latimer F. Grove, Littleton F. Pendle-
ton, Frederick p. Wills and Frank t.
West, Jr. Three little flower girls were
Sarah Donovan, Louise Fry and Norma
Dorothy Sentz.
After the ceremony reception was
given at the home Of the brides pa
rapfq
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-24
TH0MPS0N'S DENIAL
Says He Had Nothing to Do With
Swanson's Appointment.

j. S. b. Thompson. Of Atlanta,
Ga, who was charged in 4 speech
by Congressman Glass Of having
gone to Washington soon after Sena-
tor Daniel was paralyzed in the in
terest OF Ex-Governor Swanson as
Daniels successor. is out In a strong
stat ment declaring the charge TO
be absolutely without foundation. He
submits correspondence in which he
called upon Mr.. Glass TO give his au-
thority of such a statement. Mr.. Glass
named Ralph Smith, correspondent for
Atlanta Journal. Mr.. Thompson then
addressed letter to Mr.. Smith calling
for his authority for such "A statement.
Mr.. Smith stated that he met Mr..
Thompson in the Senate wing Of the
Capitol one day shortly after Senator
Daniel was paralyzed and asked him
who he thought would be appointed
Senator in case of Senator Daniels
death. Mr.. Thompson expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Swanson would receive
the appointment and incidentally men
toned that he was on his way to call
on Senator Martin. Mr.. Smith states
that he told Mr.. Glass of the incident.
Mr.. Thompson says his call on Sena-
ator Martin was not political and he
had no connection with Senator Swan
sons appointment in any way.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-24
AUTOMOBILE DISASTER
Three Hurt, One Killed.

Messrs. T. X. Miller, II. c. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Montague
were in an automobile accident in Bal
tmore Monday night. Mr.. I. h. Miller
had his nose hurt and the rest of the
party were badly shaken up.
In the car which caused the accident
were four Dersons-one was killed and
the other three badly hurt.
The Baltimore Sun publishes a state
ment by Mr.. Miller in which he states
that the Miller car was proceeding from
THE Llacs," on Reistertown road, at
speed of ten miles an hour.
An approaching machine was noticed
making high speed MIR. Miller's chautf-
eur glided to the side of the road. The
other machine going about 20 miles an
hour struck the front wheel of the
Miller car and then lurched over to one
side.
Suddenly there was an explosion and
the car shot upward, turned turtle and
went down with a crash.
On investigation one man was found
dead and the other three seriously in
jured.
Mr.. Miller said the machine which
caused the collision was, thrown 70
yards from the point of the collision.
Messrs. Miller have a number Of rel
atives and friends in this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-24
STAFFORD
Address Of Mr.. PeytOn - Other Notes
From Stafford Store.
Stafford Store. Va. Aug. %.

Stafford Store. Va. Aug. %
Miss Edmonia S. Randall, of
Crest. is visiting her cousins. Misses
Violet and Blanche Bolts. at Stafford
Store
Miss Myree Evans. of Hagerstown,
Nd, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ber-
tina Odell Bridwell, near here
Mrs. Eddie S. Evans is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Willie ii. Bridwell.
Miss Fairfax Bolts IS visiting
friends at Morrisvile
Mr.. Bernard Smith. r. p. c. on
Southern r. r.. visited his home
people near here Sunday.
Mr.. Whit ID. Peyton made an address
to a large audience here Thursday
night In the large ard roomy circus
tent of the Great Keystone Shows,
which was much enjoyed and loud
ly applauded. Many ladies were
present
Mrs. Lizzie Evans and family, who
have been spending the sum
mer months at their summer home
at Onville, will return to their win
ter home at IIagerstown. Md, in a
short time
Miss Ruth Evans is visiting her
cousins. Misses Nina and Harvest
Bridwcll near here.
Mr. c. +. Smith. of Wasl ineton,
visited his family near here Sun
day.
Mrs George H. Tolson and
daughter. Miss Olive. have returned
from n pleasant visit to friends In
Washington.
T. Ii