davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18
THE COLD STORAGE
PACKING PLANT
AN INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED -
THIS CITY THAT MERITS
HEARTY SUPPORT.
.PATRONIzt HOME INDUSTRIES
And Keep Erdmore Money Where II;
Rgntfuliy 5elonss-Plsnt Of o. G..
Warren Is Credit 70 Ardmore. 10
the County and 20 the State.

R'sntful'y selonss-Plsnt Of o. G
Warren Is Credit TO Ardmore. &c
the County and 70 the State.
...I 5o-...,e.- ... d. s,r--.-. m 81
,....
~ .'''" .-'. a. '-'''o' ~ mas d COZ" ''s.''
Modern and Hr'o date packing plant
.- -he -laDe OF The Cold Storage,
.H..r ha. recently been completed
Me- % q Warren the oY,grog-.1 NJ
.-.-,-,-...-
......1. ,...., 60, VI. -.
-.....-.--. 49, -.
., -
-----,-..,
-, -,.-- g.. .,. -. -. -
'' 90. ... - ~
| .'-.' '.' ''
-.-,,. -.
-, - -.
ana night or flIinS ana turning !Alo
80 - =, -
cattle and one hundred mead OF hoss'
The product Of "h.cn could easily Sud
, p.r Ardmore and OA-ahoIha Ci'' com
o.ned.
Probably there is no type oi lndas'
try 'ha. brings more money INTO
community in Fnlch II Is located ana
whose presence quickens and h'eh7
trade and business generally more
than does that Of packing plant.
The Cold Storage OF Ardmore iur-
nishes a market for all the cattle ana
hogs, not only Of Carter county, 0ut
+ for many farmers from the surround
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18

The want ads are important to YOU
when the "nomenuntlng fever" touch
es you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18


packing plants. so era hica.ly told by
Mr Sinclair in all heir disgusting de-
. tails
= al Indication OF how cleanly the
. Cold Storage plan- is conducted. We
,aH state that a banquet vas held last
Saturday in the storage room at the
slaughter house. attended by over one
. hundred OF Ardmore's leading business
, men. all Of whom we're not only as
-on.shed Al the mammoth institution
Trey found. but we're delighted and
pleased Dy the cleanliness and whole
somene-s Of every detail Of the big
plant so that thev enjoyed their re-
past as well as though +, had been
served by Delmonoo.
To get the meat 20 the consumer
with every degree o. purity and fresh
ness possible. Mr.. Warren has spared
no expense nor pains, and has for
thar purpose installed the latest and
mos. up--o-date machinery known 10
'he trade He has in continuous oper-
alton TWO complete refrigera-ing
plants one for use in the slaughter
house east Of the city, and the other
for the use OF the retail department
located IN the city proper In hand
ling his meats he uses no chemicals
nor dope o; any kind which, it IS
charged. are used by practically all
the big packing plants OF the coun-
-ry. where r. IS absolutely necessary
in order 20 preserve the meats for the
long shipments that have 70 be made
from the plant 10 the consumer. Mr
Warren uses nothing but pure wate-
in cleansing his meats; so much so,
in fact. that his water bill is his big
gest item Of fixed expense.
As soon as a beef has been thor
oughly cleansed, it is taken to a re
frigerating room, where It undergoes
a cooling process for several hours. /
As soon as the meat has cooled down
10 just above the freezing point, it is
conveyed to the storage room prope-, /
which is maintained at a temperature
o. IS degrees, six degrees above freez-
ing.
The writer personally inspected the
meats hanging in this department and
he never saw finer beef and pork. (
which was dry, clean and sweet. while
the atmosphere Of the room itself wac
as fresh and wholesome as the ont
door air. Here, the meats are kept
until called for by the consumer, which
is never longer than twenty,four or
forty-eght hours.
Mr. Warren offers a standing invi-
'ation to the ladies Of Ardmore to visit
his slaughter house at any time they
choose, when he will take pleasure ~
conducting them through the plant, as
he wishes everybody to learn, through
personal Investigation. of now cleanly
the establishment which furnishes
item with their meats IS conducted.
,,o,ho, ro..,,ro 90 .bo ,.rod,o., If
A.. u. i. :. =, Co.. .h..
~ 49,. ,i.a-.,a,. :. aauos,.,,.. -.
~, ,.ls.u. ,.,,,,. .,a,oh.ouod oa5 ao.t
,- 49,. - -. - ano
N, 49,. - 49, -,
80 - -,a... - 49,. ia.a
.,.., 80, - - ,,. -,
...., ,.5 -.,., ,.,. y, -, ,.,.-,,..,.',..
|
,.-.l.,.... 49,. ,,..--, ..,.........
- a.
,. - ,,,l.. ..', .,,.,
,l,.,..'7,.-- .. ~ -. 49,. -..,,l.-.,- ..,.,
I.',,..E. ..--,....
,-.l..,--,.--.,..
c-,,
~ .,.,-l
,,,,,l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18
Hicks'CAPUDINE e

is the best remedy to take. It's
liquid effects immediate pleas
ant to take. l0c, 25c and Soc at
drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18

The want ads are important to yots
when you want to find partner or
"backer."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18
SIXTY DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS Of ARDNORE AND CARTER CO.

eezes GIVEN gY r-e AaOmoRE STATE sAHN-A" oPPoR7u"
~ ros A,iy goI Oh GIRL EARN TEN DOLLARS OR FIVE
oolIAes m ooLD-REAO T-E CONDITIONS sELo"
The evening world., 1911-06-24

into Third avenue to-day. Fireman John
Paul. twenty-siS years old. Of No. 2l5
East One Hundred and Twenty-second
street. was caught by an elevated pillar
as the wheels werved. lie was thrown
to n treet and taken to Bellevue Hos
pitai, Offering from many cuts about the
body and possible internal injurie.
' Standing with Paul were Ftremen
Cunningham and Burn. The engine
made the turn into Third g all
right, but a the tender tarted around
tho wheel swerved on the wet pavement
and Paul. standing on TIE rear, was
caught as 1t passed a n elevated pillar.
lie was thrown to the ground uncon-
scious.
The other firemen jumped of as
Driver Sleivner stopped his horses, and
picking up the unconscious man, placed
him ON top of the lines Of hose. In this
a ne was taken to the house where
the fire was ad there a ambulance cali
Wua sent to Bellevue. DR.. Mead sue.
cecdcd i'm reyiving Paul.
The Are was due TO a curtain blowing
against, n gas jet at No. las East
Twenty-second street. The damage was
trillinS.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
PRETTY VICTIM
Of APHAS|AN NOW
RECALLS NAME
Came From Miami, Fla, But
Doesn't Remember Where
She Was to Go.

Tho pretty CIR, who was brought 10
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from a mild attack OF aphasia.
and who was able 20 recall several
hours atterward that she was Mary
7 Louise Smith Of Miami, Fla. was stili
unable to say this morning why she
rad come 10 New York and to whom
she was bound
A crowd was following her about
along the North River front, between
Twentieth and Twenty-hrst streets yes
terday afternoon. h carried q suit
case, and seemed TO be trying 10 locate
something. All the while she mumbled
to herself. A policeman asked her:
Are you lost or waiting for some
one?''
Tne girl looked at him = moment
blarkly, and then broke into a hyster,-
cal laugh. sne was taken TO Bellevue.
n when her hysterla had passed away
she told the nurses her name.
Il came here to-day" she old them,
but 1 don't know why"
Did you come to meet any one?" she
was asked.
II don't know she answered., as she
stared into space as IL she were making
an effort to remember.
The girl was well dressed and had a
considerable sum OF money In her pos
session. In her suit case she had a
guitar besides her wearing apparel. The
Miami authorities have been commune
Gated with.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
ENGINE TENDER
AMBULANCE FOR
INJURED FIREMAN
Paul, Thrown Against Pillar, is
Taken to Blaze Before
Going to Hospital.

As the tender to Engine Company No.
10 In East Twenty-hfti street started
The evening world., 1911-06-24
WALL Street.

a moderate boom developed in rail-
road securities, shortly after tho open-
ing OF this mornings stock market.
when Il was announced that the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals. at ST.
Paul. had handed down a decision up-
holding the legality OF the Hartman
railroad merger. Initial sales wero
f'actionally higher based on further
favorable crop news, but when the re.
port reached the Stock Exchange that
the Hartman roads had won in a
suit that has been In litigation for years,
the list. particularly railroads. COM
menced to rise with alacritv. southern
and Onion Pacific naturally assumed
the leadership with two point gains.
Southern Pacific at 100 rose I, the high
est OF the year. Rapid speculation in
the Hi shares and st. PAUL reflected
improved crop conditions. These is
sues advanced nearly two points. Other
strong features were Lehigh Valley.
Reading. Atchison. Copper and Cana
dian Pacinc.
Top ranges were maintained in the
subsequent dealings, which were brisk.
An avalanche of buying orders poured
m the market following realization by
Wall street OF the Importance of the
victory won by the Hartman roads In
the merger case. Net changes OF 2 I-e
points in each Southern and Union
Pacific was the way the financial dis
trict celebrated. Both Union and
Southern rose into new high ground for
this year.
I'M shares and st. Paul held a little
boom all by themselves. Forecasts OF
rain throughout the crop territory over
sunday induced strong buying OF these
issues.
steel was the best Of the industriais,
The evening world., 1911-06-24

morning by John Cuuninshan o.; NJ.
2lj East SoN|enty-trIrd street, q h;xnt
Waterman employed IA the cigar NC
tory OF Seidenberg & Co., Eightieth
street and Avenue \. at three mel who
had lifted q scuttie cover Oh the r0of
and were preparing to lower themselves
into the factory with a rope.
According 20 C-uniinsn,ih one Of the
men shouted that he had been shot aud
was carried away over Jn adjacent roof
by bis companions.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
EURO 10 Resume
Popular Opera
Next Septembe,
~ SYL VESTER IA WILING,
oUIs ZuRo's New Grand onern

n OUIS ZURO'S New Grand Oner,
Company closes its season at
Days Theatre tonight with a
repetition OF The Tales OF Hoffman,"
The company began Its season I've
weeks ago at the Peoples Theatre. aud
for the last two weeks has been at
Days. The season has been successful
financially. Mr.. Euro says and he In
tends to resume in September. Mean
while he will go to Europe In sea-"h OF
new operas. principal singers. chocus
and orchestra. Several excellent per-
formances OF Aida" were most - Mr..
Zuro's credit this season. Next In artis-
tic work, perhaps. was "cavalierla" n
then ''Pagliacci." In the latter. at last
Wednesdays matinee. Charlotte LunI,
pupil OF Jean de Reszke, made "a ~'ccess
both In singing and acting. Josiah
Euro. the directors son. proved him
SELF a capab bile conductor
Musical America. discussing the ques-
tion OF popular concerts In summer,
points out that they succeed In Boston
because the orchestra is made up of
Boston symphony players, who hold to-
8cthei aAifi Nv ltSuldl Stdson uNutI
"A leader chosen from among their own
number. the concerts being held In Sym
phony Han. which Is lifted up SO that
Refreshments can be served. IL one OF
the well established symphony organl-
cations In New York would follow this
plan. Musical America has no doubt
that the same measure OF success would
be reached.
The New York state Music Teachers
Association will hold IT. t%wenty-thiri
annual meeting In Convention Han.
Buffalo. next Tuesday, "Wednesday and
THURSDAY.
Yale has conferred the degree OF Doe
tor OF MEslc upon Franz kneisel. or
gan.zer am leAle, OF the Kneisel
Quartet.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
DE- WOLF HOPPER WOULD HAVE
TURNED GREEN.

n De Wolf Hopper had been thee he
would have turned green with envy at
the Dick Deadeye Of tiny Thomas Car
nahan. who not only snarled as though
he had eaten tarred rope for luncheon.
but took all the bitches that the part
calls for below tho belt and danced In
a way that doubled up the audience.
At the end of the performance IN $
exceptionally clever younsster pulled on
Dick Deadeye's ratty wig and let his
own golden curls FAN over his sprea l.
ing collar.
Ruth Wells was "A demurc Lite But.
tercup with a voice as clear as the
Croton water we hope to get some day.
The thirsty people out in front couldn't
get enough of her Buttercup song.
1fney Hemiey-and her first name de-
scribes her-was by far the handsomest
Ralph Rackstraw we have ever seen.
Genevieve Tobin danced SO charminsly
~ Josephine that h audience could
hardly believe Its eyes until she
trtpped out again and again, each time
with q different waltz movement. Eve
iyn Bennett was hyously alive as Hebe.
shaking her curls and her feet at the
Same time. Mlllard Harris was COM
pieteiy in command OF himself as well
~ the ship in the part OF CAPITA
Corcoran. and George Tooin assert d
himself without fear AS Sir Joseph. No
one suspected Buster Henley OF being
a rising young basso until he rolled out
For He's ar Englishman" In his role
of Bill Bobstay. All stood by for a rous-
ing chorus and then. as the curta' n
came down. raised a mighty cheer.
II was a great little performance!
The evening world., 1911-06-24

soUTHAMPToN, England. June "a
The strike OF seame1'was ended yesier-
day when tho emplbyees o! ;ae White
Gtr line accepted tte terms OF the COM
~ and returned " work.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

Yale has conferred the degree Of boz
tor OF MEslc upon Franz kneisel, or
gan!zer ami Leader OF lhe Kneisel
Quartet.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

with an advance OF / Ia points.
\ decided Increase In business de-
veloped on the rise.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

cubators at Luna Park. The trio were
sent there by MIR. and Mrs. Harry
James OF No. 3l5 East sixteenth street.
Weekly swimming races and aquatic
sports are Th rsday night features at
Steeplechasc Park.
The Aborn Comic Opera Company at
Palisades Amusement Park will present
Little Johnny Jones' next week.
ALMANAC Fol- TO-DAY.
sun rises. 4.20l sun sets. I.3+ Moon rises. 2.25
THE TIDES.
High wstw. Low Water.
An. PM, AN. PM,
Sandy Hook ....,,.. h.23 b.sT Il23 i2.OO
Governors Island -. n.32 sos ll.52 1900
Hell Gate ,,..',,'.. T2. lbs l,S2 40
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
GOOD ADVICE TO CORN CROP BOYS

4. o. Sandy. OF Burkeyille. who
Is at the head OF the farm demon
stration work in Virginia. says 2,
500 Virginia boys are raising prize
corn this summer. Nansemond. Hal
flax and Albemarle having more
than one hundred each In the work
In all. thirty-fIve counties are un-
dertaking the work while as many
more desire the help OF the agents
but are unwilling to make the small
appropriation required by the United
Agricultural Board.
Mr. Sandy gives the following
pointer" which 1t would be wise
for every corn grower In the State
TO follow:
BE sure you have a good stand.
Along about July lst put on your
acre about 800 lbs. OF 3-S-3 fertili-
Ger for the purpose OF making the
ear.
The ground must be kept thor
oughly pulverized by cultiyating af-
ter each rain. Do this In order to
keep moisture in the land.
DO not pillow corn In old way and
LAY It by" but stick to level cult
vation with dust mulch.
BY all means seed crimson clover
at last cultivation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
CHlLDReRS DAY At
REGISTER CHAPEL
Stafford Co., Va. June 9th, 1911.

Stafford Co., Va, June 9th, 1911.
Childrens day exercises were held at
REGISTER chapel NJ. +. church, in Stat
ford, Sunday night and the program
was beautifully and interestingly rem
dered by those who participated.
The church was beautifully decorated
with various flowers of the season, fill
ing the room with their sweet perfume
The music, played by Miss Lydia Dent,
the organist, was very good. The pro-
gram was as follows.
Hymn. Holy, Holy-Sung by the
choir.
Responsive Reading The school.
Prayer The pastor.
Song, God is love-The school.
Recitation, Children's Day Viola
Schooles.
God is Love Edith Callahan, Coo
Berry and Margaret Jones.
Recitation, The Tramp's Redemption
Mamie Morrow.
Song. What Birdie Sings-The chill
dren.
Recitation, My Baby Brother Lloyd
Dickerson.
Recitation. Smile Whenever You Can
Margaret Jones.
Song, Lovely Little Flowers The
school.
The Rosebud Song Sue English.
Recitation-Dorothy Woodward.
Recitation, What Shall Give Him.
Ralph Woodward.
Song-The school.
Garlands for Children's Day Mary
Stevens, Mamie Morrow and Louise
Berry.
Recitation-Vio Schooler.
Recitation-Dorothy Woodward.
Recitation. Never Fret-lvan Dent.
SOng-The school.
Recitation, Because it's Children's 3
Day-Willie Dent.
Recitation, Miss Matte Stone.
Song. The Man Of Galilee-The school.
Recitation. Crossing the Bar Louise
Berry.
Recitation-Maggie Woodward.
Song, Gathering Out Tears The
school.
Address Rev Ivan Green.
Colection-$347.
Remarks by the superintendent, Mr..
w. T. Dent.
Song, Nearer Still Nearer.
Doxology, closing with the benedic-
ton. An Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
PACKERS MUST STAND TRIAL
Federal Judge Denies Rehearing to
Armour and others.

Chicago, June 20-Judge George A.
Carpenter. in the United States dis
trict court. denied a motion Of J. Og-
den Armour and nine other Chicago
packers for a rehearing Of their mo-
tlon to quash indictments charging
violations Of the Sherman antitrust
act
This means that the packers must
stand trial. Judge Carpenter gave no
reason for his finding. II is expect
ed that the trial will be reached next
October.
The motion of the packers for re-
hearing was based on recent decisions
Of the United States supreme court in
the oil and tobacco trust cases, in
which the word unreasonable had
been held to lie within the meaning Of
the statute.
Counsel for the packers held that
there had been no unreasonable re-
straint of the packing industry and
that a new hearing should be granted.
They also pleaded that the provisions
Of the Sherman act We're too indefinite
to warrant the return OF indictments
or prosecution for alleged violation Of
its inhibltiOns.
The next move will be for the pack
ers to enter pleas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
SPARROW WRECKS AUTO
Struck Chauffeur In Face and Caused
Him to Lose Control Of Motor.

Struck Chauffeur In Face and Caused
Him to Lose Control Of Motor.
Asbury Park, n. j., June 2O.-A pc
culiar automobile accident at Bradley
Beach resulted from the low flying Of
a sparrow which impaled Itself upon
the forehead OF William Winans. who
was driving a Packard machine from
Avon to Asbury Park.
Mr.. Winans was stunned by the
force OF the collision and. losing con
troll of his machine. it dashed into a
light runabout in which was Dr. S. A.
Dlsbrow, OF Ocean Grove. and his
driver.
The doctor was thrown out Of the
carriage and sustained painful sprains
and bruises It Is also feared he is in
jured internally. His driver escaped
unhurt. Mr.. Winans was also unin-
jured. The sparrow was killed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
OLD COMRADES

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Howard, of
Ohio, who have been visiting Major
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jefferys at the Nation
al Cemetery, left Monday for Washing
ton.
Mr.. Howard and Major Jefferys were
both wounded and captured on the same
day, forty-seven years ago Sunday, near
Lynchburg. Va.
They spent Sunday together at the
National Cemetery here, it being the
anniversary of their capture.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
To the voters Of spotsylyanla Co.:

To the voters OF Spotsylyania Co.:
At the solicitation OF my many
friends, respectfully announce my
self a candidate for the position OF
treasurer OF Spotsylvania county to
be voted for at the fall election, No
vember 7th, 1911. | earnestly ask
the support Of the voters OF
the county, irrespective Of part.
affIliation, and promise II am hon
ored by an election to put forth my
best endeayors to faithfully. honest
ly and efficiently discharge the du-
ties OF the office and protect the
interest OF the county.
Thanking my many friends for the
cordial assurance OF support | have
already received. / am,
Respectfully.
NJ. II. Dickinson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
SENATOR TO wIFE's RESCUE
Luke Lea Submits to Operation For
TRANSMISSION Of Blood.

Washington, June 2O.-Mrs. Luke
Lea. wife of the senator from Ten
nessee, upon whom an operation was
performed at the Georgetown Univer-
sity hospital a few days ago. became
suddenly worse and Senator Lea was
hastily summoned.
When he arrived Senator Lea was
advised by the physician that trans
fusion of blood was the only thing
that would save the patients life. The
senator Immediately submitted TO an
operation.
Senator Lea was able to walk about
the hospital with assistance and Is ra-
pidly gaining strength. It Is said that
nearly a quart Of blood was trans
fused. Mrs. Lea is now thought to be
on the road to recovery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
To the Voters of Livingston Dis
frfof.

To the Voters of Livingston Dis
trict:
At the solicitation OF friends
throughout the district hereby
respectfully announce my candidacy
for the position of Supervisor Tor
Livingston Magisterial District. spot
syIvania county. Va, to be elected
on Nov. 7th, 1911. am not un,
mindful Of the important and varied
duties of the position. and promise
II It is your pleasure to elect me,
10 devote my time and energy and
the very best OF my ability 10
a faithful and efficient discharge OF
the same.
Soliciting your support In the ap-
preaching election, am, with
desire to serve you,
Yours respectfully,
B. @. Dickinson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
CANDIDATE ASKS WOMENS AID
AND PROMISES TO BE GOOD

Paul Il. Rhinehart, a prominent
resident of Lacey Spring. has come
forward as a fifth candidate for the
treasurership of Rockingham county.
His official announcement says:
II would love to be old Rocking
hams next treasurer. II you will
elect me, these promises to you
make: | will give reliable security
for your money; give one-tenth OF
the net income Of the office to the
different churches of the county; and
will not taste whiskey nor brandy
Talk for me, ladies. vote for me- men,
and we will win"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
REDUCED RATES

Southern Railway announces low
round trip excursion tickets for the
following Horse Shows
Culpeper Horse Show, Culpeper.
July 4th and 5th, 1911.
Manassas Horse Show. Manassas.
July 26th and 27th, 1911.
Orange Horse Show. Orange. Au-
gust 2nd md 3rd. 1911.
Albemarle Horse Show, Chsrlottes
Vile, August 9Th and 10th, 1911.
Front Royal Horse Show. Front
Royal, August 18th and 10th, 1911.
Warrenton Horse Show, Warren
ton, August 30th and 3lst, 1911.
For further information call upon
nearest Southern Railway agent or
write L. S. Brown. @. A. Washing
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22

To the Voters OF Spotsylvania Co.:
At the request OF numerous
friends, | hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office Of sheriff OF
Spotsylvania, subject, however. to
the Democratic primary, II one be
held. l promise. IL elected. to dis
charge the duties OF the office with
out fear or favor and according to
the best OF my ability.
Soliciting the honor OF your sup
port, | am,
Yours respectfully.
Carl A. Garner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
JOSEPH STUBBS DEAD

Joseph Stubbs, forty-two years old
son of Hon. and Mrs. James ~
Stubs, OF Gloucester county. died
suddenly Sunday at Church Hill
the home of his parents. The
funeral took place Monday at Val
ley Front in the family bury
ing grounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22
LEFT FORTUNE TO SONS
OF FORMER MASTER

Mr. r. Walton Moore, OF Fairfax,
In his address at the alumni lunch
con at Charlottesville told a story
of an old colored nanny who In her
last will illustrated the relations OF
affection which existed between the
old time type of colored WORTHLESS
and their white folks" She died
a short time ago, at a great age,
leaving a will. in which Mr.. Moore
was named as administrator. and
which gave her six thousand dollar
estate to the two surviving sons OF
her old master
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-22

To the citizens of spotsylvanis
county:
| hereby announce myself a can
didate for sheriff, and II 1t be your
pleasure to elect me to this impor-
tant position l promise to faithfully
and impartially discharge the duties
regardless OF fear or favor. j shall
be most grateful for your vote. This
announcement Is made subject to
the Democratic primary,if any there
be. Yours truly,
r. NJ. Waller.