davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
CHICKEN SUPPER SUCCESS.

All expectations for attendance at
the chicken supper given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church in
the chapel last evening were exceed
ed as nearly 800 attended. The
ladies had prepared for 200 but their
count was 100 out of the way, leav-
ing the last diners with a menu
minus the chicken. They realized
about $50, which will be added to
the church fund.
The chapel was decorated appro-
pirate for the day. Irish flags were
draped along the sides Of the room
and a canopy of green streamers
running from the centre of the hall
and f~estooned to the sides, made the
chapel resemble a private banquet
hall. Mrs. George w. Tyrrell was in
charge Of the decorating committee.
Upon entering the hall those who
attended were met by Mrs. Henry
Dillon and Mrs. Helen Stafford, who
escorted them to the tables. Be-
sides supper being served, homemade
candy and aprons were sold.
Mrs. William T. Stacey was chair
man of the committee in charge of
the tables, assisted by Mrs. Theodore
Degenring, Mrs. Alfred w. Mullen,
Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mrs. John H.
Gregory, Mrs. William H. Griswold,
Mrs. Andrew Happen, Mrs. William
III. Mutt, Mrs. Higgins and a number
OF young ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

Let the NEwa tan y0ar wanta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
SHAMROCK TEA.

A shamrock tea and apron sale was
held at the Home for the Aged in High
street, yesterday afternoon from 8 I'M
Til $50 O'Clock for the benefit Of the
Home. About SIS was realized from the
silver collection that was taken up.
Mrs. Clarence Tnttle, Mrs. Blow and
Mrs. Dinkelacker were in charge of the
tea, while Mrs. William F. Van Pelt,
Mrs. Samuel Garretson and Mrs. Platt
presided at the apron counter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
SIMPSON DIE 3

At the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson M. p.
church, held at the home of Mrs. q.
V, r. Sofeld, 252 Market street,
Thursday afternoon, Miss Elizabeth
Beers was elected president to sue
coed Mrs. Soheld, who has served
faithfully during the past year. At
this time plans were completed for
the calendar social and tea that is to
be held next Friday, March "a. A
social time followed the business ses-
sion and election, with refreshments.
The other officers chosen were as
follows: Mrs. George G. Wilding,
Mrs. George D.. Runyon, Mrs. d. v.
r. Sofeld and Mrs. Smith, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Wilbert G. Healy, secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank Parsons, assistant
secretary; Mrs. George Eggert, treas
urer, and Mrs. Frank Meade, assist
ant treasurer.
The auxiliary will meet at 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Healey, 50 Market
street, to sew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

subscribe fer mo NEWS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
HERMoN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Largely Attended - Fine Sermons
Meet Next Year at Bethel Church.

The second days session Of Hermon
Baptist Association at Round Oak
church, in Caroline county, opened at
1890 for devotional exercises, conduct
cd by Rev. w. b. Carter. pastor of
Beulah church.
At 10. 40 the president, Rev. Andrew
Broaddus. called the body TO order for
business, and Judge T.. G. Moncure
read report on State Of Churches. Re
port discussed by Judge Moncure, +.
X. Tyler, +. r. Coghill. j. T. Ellyson,
Powhatan James, c. j. Charters, j.
7. Eubank, c. A. Shuman, Walter
Sydnor.
Special interest was manifested IN
matter of ministerial supply, and the
pastors Of the churches were requested
TO preach on "a Call to the Ministry
and the churches were urged to offer
special prayer that 1.-THE Lord OF the
harvest would send forth more labor
ers.
The hour for the annual sermon hay
ing arrived. business was suspended.
the association rose and sang March
ing to Zion" Rev. Norman Luck led
in prayer and Rev. r. T.. Vellines, pas
tor Of Bowling Green and Upper Zion
churches, preached a most excellent
sermon from the text, abide in me
and | in you.
In the afternoon the first half hour
was given TO miscellaneous business,
the chief matters being the admission
of new church. Moncure Memorial,
in Stafford county, to membership IN
the body, and the report Of committee
on place Of meeting, which was as fol
lows: Bethel church, Wednesday after
lst Sunday in August, 1912. j. /. Eu-
bank to preach annual sermon.
At this point the president, having
called Rev. c. X. Cruikshank to the
chair, read the report on Woman s
Work, said report having been pre-
pared by Mrs. c. +. Sugg, superin-
tendent Of Woman's Union Of Hermon
Association.
After reading the report, Mr.. Broad
dus made few remarks, commencing
the excellent work being done by the
ladies Of our churches.
The report on education was prepared
and read by Willie Terrell and discussed
by j. Taylor Ellyson, Drs. Hatcher and
Hening.
Among the prominent visitors of the
day we're: X. J. Willingham, secretary
Of Foreign Mission Board of Southern
Baptist Convention; J. Taylor Ellyson,
b. c. Hening, c. X. Millican, Walter
Sydnor. Powhatan James, o. Z. Low
ing, J. w. Ryland.
An immense crowd was present dur
ing the day, but the hospitable people
Of Round Oak had provided abundant
dinner for all. Hundreds Of people could
not get in the house, so overflow meet
ings were held under the tabernacle. In
the morning DR.. w. l.. Hatcher. one Of
the most widely known preachers in
the State. delivered one Of his fine ser
mons. and in the afternoon a great
mass-meeting was held in the interest
Of Foreign Missions and DR.. K. j. VIII
bingham in his own powerful, magnetic
way held the attention of the vast
throng as he told Of the great needs Of
the foreign field and Of the great OPP
portunities we have to send the gospel
to the uttermost parts of the earth.
The hearts Of his hearers we're touched
as he urged the people TO give Of their
means to send the young men and wo-
men who are saying to the board "send
me, send me. ."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Musselmar
have returned to their home or
Prince Edward street, after a Wis
1t of two months to Stafford.
Mrs. J. d. Micks, three little chill
dren, Misses Evelyn Magruder Micks,
Clara Hampton Micks and Master
Henry Micks. are on visit to the
formers father, Mr.. f.. II. DeJarnette,
ST., in Spotsylvania county. Orange
Observer.
Mr.. T. f. Stonebreaker, Of rich
mond, was here Sunday visiting friends'
Mrs. L. Z. Rivers, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. X.
Tyler, has returned home.
Gen. d. d. Wheeler was in Wash
ington Monday.
Mrs. Alice Mills and Mrs. Tina Can
nor, of Washington. are visiting theil
mother, Mrs. A. Z. Brewer in Stafford
Mrs. ]. E. Tylor and Master EdwarC
Scott Tylor left Monday for their home
Washington, after visit to Mrs. Tylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Scott,
here.
W. f. Greenstreet, a confederate
veteran of Essex county. died at his
home near Rexburg recently, at an adj
vanced age.
Mr.. S. S. Kaufman is in New York
buying his fall and winter stock OF
goods.
Mrs. 3. F. Graves. of Belmont, Is
vising relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. A.. P. Thornton spent Sunday
here with his family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
GO0DL0ES' AND WEIGHS

Mr.. Curtis Coleman was a re-
cent visitor at his parents home,
Fair View.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Dew entertain
ed a house party last week of
several young ladies. The neigh
bors gave little entertainments for
their pleasure. On Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Seaman entertain
ed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Coghill. DR.. and Mrs.
r.. Dew, Misses Sadie and Isabelle
Crane, OF Baltimore; Misses Jul
liette Washington and Helen
Dew, OF King and Queen county.
Ellen Byrd Dew and Miss Roberta
Waller, Jocelyn Coghill, Hope Cole
man, Eleanor Seaman, Messrs. j.
ID. Burke, ]. w. Burke, Herbert Dog
gett, Clyde Coleman, NJ. Blaydes,
w. d. Seaman and Raymond Wal
Ter. Games and dancing were in
dulged in and refreshments served.
On Thursday DR.. and Mrs. Dew
gave a picnic at Coleman's Mill,
ending In a dance at night at n
tenant house on their place.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Coghill entertained at their home,
Riverside. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Seaman, Dr. and
Mrs. r. Dew, Misses Sadie and Is
abelle Crane, Juliette Washing
ton, Helen Dew, Ellen Byrd Dew,
Roberta Waller, Eleanor Seaman,
Hope Coleman and Jocelyn Coghill,
Messrs. ]. d. Burke, j. w. Burke,
Clyde Coleman, Herbert Doggett,
Max Hunter, w. b. Seaman and
Raymond Waller.
Mr.. Stacy Seaman, of Charlottes-
vile has been the guest this
week of his grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Seaman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
SPOTSYLVANIA
Hicks Store Letter.
Hicks Store. Va. Aul

Hicks Store, Va, Aug. 20
Some OF the farmers have com
menced the corn harvest and report
1t better than they had anticipated
J. s. williamson and brother have
contracted TO cut the corn crop of
II. W. Harris and report II as good
for the season.
Mrs. Edith Williamson, OF Rich
mond, is spending some time with
her parents and friends.
Mr. w. l. Kent, of Clifton
Forge. is visiting in this section
attending the camp meeting and
Wilderness church meeting.
Mr. II. G. Kinsey and II. f..
Harris are both erecting new build
ings, which will be quite a con
yenience to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pool have
as their guests the latter's brother
and sister from West Virginia
Mr.. Aubrey Pool, Of West Vir-
ginia. Is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Pool.
Mr.. ]. l.. Carter has about four
acres of very fine tobacco. lie
says August is never an idle month
with him, as his tobacco keeps him
busy.
Mr. Jeter Williamson, Of Rich
mond. will be homo today to spend
some days with his parents and
friends In this section.
DR.. A. c. Arritt and DR.. w. A
Harris met at w. G. Hicks and
amputated an index finger for Mr.
Ocie Jones.
The meeting at Mine Road church
was great success, with a good
many converts. The preaching was
excellent. Large congregations
each day with fine order This
church is noted for large crowds
and It's abundance of the best TO
eat and all visitors are made tn
feel at home.
Bill
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
THE LATE DR.. r. r. BOSTON

DR.. Frank Ryland Boston, pastor
OF the Baptist church at Warren
ton. who died several days ago in
Providence Hospital. Washington,
had been sick only two weeks.
He was taken to Washington in
the hope that an operation for ap-
pendIcits might save him. He was
accompanied by his physician. DR..
NJ G.. Douglas; his wife. his two
sons. his son-in-law. Judge T.. S.
Turner, and other friends
He stood the operation well. and
It was thought he would recover,
but he began to sink and the end
soon came.
Warrenton had been his home
for q years. There his children
grew up.
lie leaves his wife. who was
Miss NJ. A. Spilman, of Warrenton;
two daughters. Mrs. +. s. Turner
and Miss Florence Boston. of War
renton: two sons, Chase and John
Armistead Boston, Of Washington.
and a sister, Miss Belle Boston.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
WILLIAM A. Jones
FcllOw-NOtcrs.

FollOw-Votcrs:
You and comprise the jury which
is charged with the duty and impor-
tant responsibility Of determining
which of tho candidates for office
shall represent the State Of Virginia
and the good people thereof in the
United States Senate. As true, loyal
and upright Virginians. acting in
the sight OF our God and RESPONSE
BILE for the effects ensuing from our
votes We must. as our duty die
tates, vote for the best men for
the place
Have you thought this matter
over? Have you seriously ponder
ed the claims Of the aspirants? Are
you an independent man? Are you
free and at liberty TO cast your bal
lot for the welfare OF your state
and for the uplift and publication
OF elections and the ballot?
II you have no boss holding your
rights as a voter and a citizen tied
up and chained down you will fair
ly and Justly accredit each candi-
date with his deserts
Judge Wallace, Hon. NJ. G.. Willis.
and other good men Of Fredericks-
burg and vicinity; Hon. A. j. Monta-
que, Charles Meredith, Robert f..
Lee, jr., Eppa Hunton and other
good, true Virginians tell you that
Hon. William A. Jones is fully and
finely qualified for the Office.
The opponents Of Mr.. Jones cannot
point to one single public act OF his
that questions the claim that he
is honestly and truly the sin
cere representative of the people
Many charges OF insincerity TO the
people have been brought against
Senator Martin and in the main
these charges stand undisputed, not
one whit Of evidence having been
adduccd to disproye the charge that
Senator Martin is a better friend
OF corporations and railroads than
he is OF the people.
Not even that Modern Sir Gal
ahad, that iEyinciblc pen warrior
whose writes make rights" accord
ing TO the way he once lambasted
Martin and is now lauding him. nay,
not even that mighty quill driver, the
Honorable Alfred b. Williams, can
launch one proyable charge against
Congressman Jones in the cause
OF the people vs.. Railroads and
Corporations.
SO fellow-voters of the First Con-
gressional District. can you as loyal
citizens of your district with a spark
OF graf tudc in your hearts for fav-
or, done and accomplished for you
and your district by Mr.. Jones, vote
against your section and your dis
trict by voting against Mr.. Jones?
Not proved charge brought
against him, not a truthful whisper
against his sincerity Of purpose in
this campaign. not a disproof of
any of his charges against Senator
Martin. not a blur or a blemish on
this public record or his private life;
a Christian and a gentlemen, pa
triOt and statesman, can any
good citizen vote against Honor
able william A. Jones and retain
the approval OF his conscience in do
ing so?
II Is like drinking in a draught
OF refreshing pure sparkling spring
water to be able TO vote for such
a man as Hon William a. Jones.
True Virginian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
BANKS-LEE
King Gee

King George Co., Va. Aug %
A beautiful church wedding was
solemnized Wednesday evening at
Montague's Baptist church at $50
o'clock, when Miss Maggie II. Lee,
the attractive daughter of the late
Jas. T. Lee. of King George. be
came the bride OF Mr.. II. r. Banks,
of Tapahannock.
The bridal party entered the pref
tily lighted church to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march rem
dered on the organ by Mrs. /. b.
Rollins. The ushers were II. +.
Lee, A. p. Billingsley. l.. l.. Lee
and l.. B. Rollins, preceding the
bridesmaids and groomsmen, who
entered as follows: Miss Mamie
w. Lee. a sister OF the bride,
with V. T. Carver; Miss Mamie
M. Greene and A. Broaddus Greene,
Miss Eunice Hudson with c. b.
Lee, Miss Eva f. Lee with Grover
C. Gertridge, Miss Elizabeth
Greene with Wharton Davis. Then
came the bride handsomely gowned
in white taffeta silk. with veil and
bAOnoOAhCt ANahAhk va WV
the bridegroom, who wore the con
ventional black The brides flow
ers were lilies and Bride roses
The ceremony was impressiyely per
formed by Rev. J. A. Billingsley'
pastor OF the church. After the
ceremony the bridal party return
ed to the home of the bride
where a reception was held and a
sumptuous supper was served.
This was followed by a serenade,
which was enjoyed by all.
The brides golng-away dress was
blue taffeta silk. with hat and
gloves to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks left by Rap
pahannock steamer on Thursday
for apahannock. whore Mr.. Banks
is engaged in business. They were
the recipients Of many pretty and
useful presents. May the young
couple be blessed with long life
and much happiness. is the wish
of host of friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
LOCUST GROVE NOTES
Locust Grove,

Locust Grove, Va. Aug, %.
Mr.. Henry Bowler is well again
after q few days sickness.
Miss Leila Row visited friends
near st. Just a few days ago.
Mrs. l.. r. Bowler and son, Mr.
Elmer, attended the camp meeting
IN Spotsylvania.
Mr.. Eddie Lancaster visited his
sister, Mrs. Jim Lancaster, near
Locust Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Dettoe and daughter, OF
Charlottesville, have been visiting
Mrs. Lucy Almond at Locust Grove
Miss Loula Richards visited rela-
tives near Mine Run this week.
Lester Richards and Clyde John
son, OF Locust Grove, were at the
camp Sunday in Spotsylvania
Mr.. Willie Johnson, from Rapi'
dan, visited his parents Sunday.
MeasrB. Wistar Johnson, Harold
Mason and Clyde Johnson are busy
building a house for T. X. ROW
near Mine Run. -,
The holiness camp MEETING VIII
begin August 81 at Locust Grove
Mr.. L. l.. Richards was In VI
ange Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
HIS SIGHT IS FAILING

Mr.. w. Mcdonald Lee. Of Irving
ton. has been advised by special
lists to take a rest The Virginia
Citizen says: For the past year
his sight has been failing and
within the past two weeks he has
been unable to Distinguish an ac-
quaintance across the street. While
permitted to continue writing a lit
tie he has been ordered peremtorily
to do no more reading. and as
soon as possible to take rest en-
tirely from all labor"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
CLOSE or HERMON ASSOCIATION
Interesting Proceedings - Election Of
Officers Meet Next Year at Bethel.

Officers Meet Next Year at Bethel.
Friday the last day OF the Her
mon Baptist Association at Round
Oak church. in Caroline county,
was not so largely attended as the
two preceding days. Many OF the
delegates and visiting brethren had
left the evening before, but the
house was full and the exercises In
teresting.
The discussion of the orphanage
report by DR.. W. +. Hatcher. AS
sistant superintendent Phelps and
]. J. Williams was interesting and
touching. This Is n great work.
which has met with the most hearty
responses from the churches and
Sunday Schools. The report on the
Ministers Relief Fund by w c..
Bowie was most feelingly spoken
to by DR.. Hatcher. c. J. Charters
and Rev. f. G.. Barnum.
Foreign Missions again claimed
the attention OF the association
and was strongly presented by
r. X. Tyler, ". +. Carter and Rev.
Norman Luck
The report on obituaries bore
tribute to tho memory Of Breth-
rem Brooks and Tyson, of Fal-
mouth, and Eugene Bowie, Of Car
oline.
A pleasant feature of the morn
ing was the recognition OF Rev. w.
s. Catlett, Of Philadelphia, an old
Caroline and Round Oak boy. He
l. % naL nnnfiet
church, Philadelphia, and his return
to his old friends, though only for
day. was a great pleasure to them.
The officers elected for another
year were Rev. Andrew Broaddus,
president; E. S. Coghill. clerk, and
w. c. Bowie. treasurer.
The association adjourned at l
o'clock TO meet next year with
Bethel church.
Mr.. Catlett preached in the az
ternoon to a fine congregation VINO
remained TO hear him.
A fine shower Of rain about II
O'Clock and another about half
past one freshened up everything
and cheered het farmers
Too much praise cannot be CIV
en- the church and pastor for the
bountiful manner in which they pro-
vided for the wants of the great
throngs who attended the meeting
SO complete we're their arrangements
and of such a permanent char
acter that II might seem they ex-
pected the association to meet with
them every year, and when next
the hosts gather there may the
writer be among them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
WARRANT DISMISSED

Mr.. Linden Atchison was tried at
Joblins, Prince William county, Satur-
day, before Squire Keys, charged with
disturbing religious worship at Forest
Hill church in that county.
The case was heard in a private room
in the residence of Mr.. Crow. none be-
ing allowed to be present save the wit
nesses and attorneys.
Squire Keys after hearing the testi..
mony of some Is witnesses, most OF
whom said that a Mr.. Anderson was
the cause of the disturbance, dismissed
the case and discharged Atchison.
Commonwealth Attorney Davis and
r. A. Hutchinson, of Manassas. repre-
scented Anderson, who swore out the
warrant, and Frederick W. Coleman
represented AtchisOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
HOLMES CAMP MEETING

The annual Holiness camp meeting
which has been in session in Spotsylva-
MIA county for more than week, was
largely attended sunday. A large num-
Der Of Fredericksburg people were
present.
The morning services was a good one
with sermon by Mrs. Larkin, of Phila-
delphia. The afternoon service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Angel. Services
were held again at night and will close
Tuesday night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
HIhkLE- SEGAR
A Home Wedding at lewiston.

A quiet home wedding took place
Saturday at noon at "Rockland, " the
home of the bride at Lewiston, Spot
sylvania county. when Miss Agnes
Segar, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cason
Segar, became the bride Of Mr.. j.
Homer Hinkle, Of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John London. rector Of st. John =
Episcopal church. There were no at
tendants. Only the members Of the
immediate family Of the bride were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle left at once over
c. & 0. r. r. for Ardmore, Ok. which
will be their home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
REV. R. AUBREY WILLIAMS

Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, of the
Baptist church here, is spending a
pleasant vacation in the counties Of Or
ange. Madison and Louisa. He is
preaching at the "big meetings on
Sunday and resting during the week.
His friends in these localities are vieing
with each other how nice they shall
treat him.
Mr.. Williams will return to his home
here this week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
MURDER IN ESSEX
CoIored Man Charged With Killing His
Som
IIllainee Va. Aug. 26th. l9l

Ullainee, Va, Aug. 26th, 1911.
On Thursday, Aug oath, w. c. For
tune. colored, near this place, reported
that his boy. known as Sturgeon, was
dead. People of the neighborhood COM
planned to Sheriff ]. NJ. Terrell that the
boy had been killed by his father, W.
C. Fortune, better known as Clannie
Fortune.
A warrant was secured, a 'octor from
Tappahannock was phoned for, JUS
tice of peace was found and a jury Sc
lected. After which all repaired TO W.
C. Forune' home to hold an inquest over
the dead boy.
The boys body was examined by DR..
Gouldin, the physician in charge, and
sixty or more wounds were found on
the little boys frail and euraciated
body.
A large number of people testified to
the cruel way Of Fortune toward his boy.
After due elaboration the jury de-
cided unanimously that the boy had
been murdered by his father, the said
w. c. Fortune. Fortune was taken IN
charge by Sheriff Terrell and carried to
Tappahannock Jail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
A VISITING VETERAN

Mr.. William Wright. president of the
First National Bank of Utica, N. Y,
is here for few days visiting the bat
tefields and places of interest around
Fredericksburg. He belonged to the
Army of the Potomac and lost his left
arm at the battle of the Wilderness.
While here among others he called on
the family of the late Capt. 5. j..
Quinn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
CASE IS APPEALED

Mr. II. G. Howard, who was con-
victed before Justice Dannehl for as
saulting Mr. Montgomery Sutton, OF
Stafford county, and fined $40 and costs,
has taken an appeal through Mr.. Ben
Purvis, his attorney.
The case will be tried in the Corpora
tian court Of this city in September.
Mr.. w. w. Butzner will represent
the Commonwealth, and MIR. Frederick
w. Coleman Mr.. Sutton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
UNLAWFUL TO KILL SQUIRRELS

BY an act of the General AS
sembly of Virginia. passed at SEES
sion 1910, it is unlawful to kill
SQUIRRELS between February l and
November /, except upon lards OF
the owner. The penalty for VIC
lation OF this law is a fine OF not
less than SIS and not over $50,
OF Imprisonment in jail for not
more than thirty days or both.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-29
ROAD BOND ISSUE
FAILED IN FAU0UlER

The issuance of $4,000 Of bonds for
building macadam roads in Center Dis
trict, Fauquier county, which embraces
the town Of Warrenton, was defeated
by a majority of one. The majority in
the county was 100 but as Center Dis
trict must give majority, also, that
district turned the proposition down by
a vote of 22l for and 222 against.