davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

ANY play that can run an entire year
i'm New York and then 20 on tour and
receive the same lavish praise and
patronage as has fallen to the lot OF
"Thc Liv." as presented bY the famous
Belasco company. headed by Nance
O'Nei and Charles Cartwright. must
neCessar rilV possess merit. The Lily
opens at the Salt Lake theater for
three might engagement beginning Mon
day Nav l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
FOES OF SPEER LINE
UP FOR c. s. THOMAS

DENVER. April 2o.-The antiSpeer
strength went 10 former Governor
Thomas In today's ballot for United
States senator. No election.
The vote:
Democrats-Thomas 80. Spcer 90,
Adams 1. Martin 1. Ward /. Miles g.
Saunders OF Pueblo |.
RepubIicans-Northcut "a.
Necessary for choice 6l.
Saunders Is Il new candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

That beautiful little drama. Glorious
Betsy which unfolds a charming love
story and overllows with stirring situa-
tions. is drawing record business at the
Garrick. Miss Fealy, who plays the title
role. was always favoritc with Salt
Lakers. never PLAYED TO greater popu-
laritv in this city. The regular matinee
will be given tomorrow afternoon and
almost n sold out house is reported by
the man in the box office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
New Song Hit Out.

4y Pretty Rosebud is the title Of a
local song hit. just published by the
ftensen & Anson company of Salt
Ee. The words and music are by
MS Madsen. a weil-known song writer
Irhy" we'll adapted 20 the sentiment
ne words and the production bids fair
be more than ephc;neral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
CHICAGO LAWYER WILL
SUCCEED FRANK PIERCE

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Samuel Ad-
ans. Chicago lawyer, will succeed
Frank Peirce. resigned. as first assistant
secretary OF the interior. Secretary
Fisher announced today that Mr.. Adams
win assume his duties about June 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Even with the wonderful advance made
by science In combating the diseases of
mankind PILES have remained one OF the
most widespread and most serious causes
OF suffering. There are today in this
country many thousands of people who
are suffering untold agonies from piles
and other rectal troubles.
II you are one OF these sufferers the
news Of the invention OF the NATURA
AUTOMATIC INDICATING DILATOR
VIII mean a new lease Oh life TO you,
The use OF this device means CURE
II has cured thousands. II will cure YOU
II stimulates the action OF the bowels, II
BENEFITS the entire nervous system and
It's effects upon the diseased parts are
such as TO make a recurrence OF the trou-
BILE impossible
of every sufferer.
WRITE TODAY for full informa ton re-
gardinG our method OF home treatments
Go to YOUR nearest druggist or write
a. j.. Nueent, 33oi So. Sprins ST. Los
Angeles. Calf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

is holding the audience in their seats
at every performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL. THEATER-E. r. Soth-
ern and Julia Marlowe in Shake
spearean repertoire. The Tanning
of The Shrew" tonight. curtain al
o'clock sharp.
SALT LAKE THEATER-Beginn
on the evening of May |. David Be
lasco will present The LILY, Tor
three nights and matinee.
ORPHEIlM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville All week. Matiuees
daily, 2:l5; evening performances
begin at S.l5
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company. with Maude Fealv. Va
"Glorious Betsy" FOR the week
Curtain. Sis.
SHuBERT THEATER-The Curtis
Musical Comedy company IN "A
Trip TO the Moon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

snce, Wandamere, Friday, IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

10 girls ball at Odcon tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

/ K. l W, Marion -"
Setter, Mike lund, = NIT
A. des. Vol go, T. 5y9' hS'' % %
Deeds, See. 2J.2l, J. - H. al
? W., Marion Co. Or. '.'-,''9 ~ ''''
So, P. 199, Rec Of Deed, Sec.
l3, T. 3 s. K. : w." NaI''u 900 a.
/ Co., Or. .....,....,..;; ..:'.',.. 'o''1'
Settlemier, J. H.-zl2 a, g,s. III
Vol. p, P. lO4, Rec. ol gegus' ,
Sec. 7, 7. s., R. l w. MaIIoa ,-oo-
Co., Or. ..,.....,,' -. ...i.,.' -; / -'-'
settlemeieT J; D. 4a"o29yoFa' -, PI. q
Marion Co., Or Lot !, Blk '.oo g.
Woodburn ,. ...'..,''.. 20. o.. 7-O'O'
Security Savings 4 Trust -
Salem, Marion CO., o. Lo.s ,, l 4,--
Star Land Cos A: des, ooi'
81, P. Al, Rec. OF DEEDS, sec
Is, 7, 10 S, r. E., Marion %,
Co., Or. ...................,.7 I.-0
Star Land CO. A. des. Vol.
lO2, P. l3j, Rec. OF Deeds,
Sec. II, T. 10 S, R. E2 80
Marion Co., Or. ......:...,:,;,9 I'5o
Star Land Co.'S A. des' gol'
80, p. 6O9, Rec. Of Deeds, Sec m
20, 7. 9 5, r, j. ....:.....';9 f.OV
Star Land Co.'S A. des, Vol.
lO7, P. 45, Rec. Of Deeds, Sec
/ 26, 7. 9 S, R. 3 E., Marion Co.,
/ Or. o.. ........................'32 32'43
Star Land Gov. y Of n. W.
q Of 5. E. a of 5. w. a Sec .
s, 7. Z s., R, 2 E. .........;,S 5'4O
Star Land Co.-1O A. des. Vol.
lO7, P. 45, Rec. of Deeds, Sec
%, 7. s s., R. 4 w., Marion
Co., Or .........;;..,..'.,,.',,$ 2'SO
/ star Land CO. A. des' VOL
lob, P, -, Rec, Of Deeds, Sec
7, T. 8 s., R. . W, Marion
Co., Or. ,..a.....;.,.....;.,'':'$ 3'4O
Star Land Co.-Salem, Marion
Co., Or, Lots 5-6, Blk. g.
North Salem .....;,...,,,,..:.'$ 625
Co., Or, Lots 10, Blk. 10,
Meyers Add. ...............$lS65
Stamen, JOhn-247.24 A. des. Vol.
lO4, P. 52S, Rec. of Deeds,
Eol. l, P l3, Register Of
Titles, See. 7, 7. 6 s., R. W.
and Sec. l3, T. 6 s., R. 2 W.,
Marion Co., Or. .............$S3.6C &C
stanton ): H.-Salem, Marion
co. Or, Lot 2, Blk 7, Capital -,
Park Add. ...............,.$lS.3(
stauiter, Jacob-6,87 A. des. in
Vol. lOS, P. 3SS, Rec. of Deeds,
Sec. 27, 7. 4 S., R. l w.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

" ............. 100
smith Na-tin E.-Igg A. des.
Val AZ p. 2gl. Zee. Of Deeds,
Sac ~ n =. RI W, Mar
ian Co Or. ...............Sl07.2O
smith clara Z. lB. J. Cald.
hacfl-Lots G5. So. g., smith
Frrft Farms No. 81, Marion
Co Or ...............SlO15
sniff clara b. B j. Callbetk)
~, lots 4l.45, Smith Fruit
For,rs M . Marion Co., Or. 5 7.3O
Smith sarah F-Fr. A. des. Vol.
Sa' Sa r + 2i' IS @ R. W, Marion
Co Or ................$ 9.35
Smith J. B. V.-2.7l \. dcs. Vol.
10 p III. Circuit Court Jour
r1l See il T r S, R. 3 W.,
Marion co. Or. ............$lL4j
Smith 7 L2195 A. des. Vol.
20 p go Rec of Deeds. Sec.
70 n $ R . W.. Marion
Co.. Or. .......-............$43.9O
smith I 7 and Etta-3f A. des.
Vol 70 p fI2 Rec Of Deeds,
sco U,' p & R > W., Mar,
ian a. Or ,.,....,.....$ 5000
Smith Iosenb-5f 4 des Vol.
20 p f15 Rec. Of Deeds Sec.
~ as R1W,, Marion Co..
~. sos. o.
Smith ciiIinabom CoLsalem,
IT,Tior Co Or Lot y, Blk.
willamette Add. ........$ SOC
Smith Gillingham Co.-Salem,
Marion Co., Lot 9. Blk. ., vii.
Iamatte r Add ,.....$ 500
Tr ' Iot / RIk 4 Willamette
Ala l. 'O' = ~ 37i
F @ AZ # Lot oS' Blk. 4, vii.
iamette Add .....'..$ 81:
Smith 7 T,NSoIem Marion Co.
Or Lot g Blk 49, North
SaIom 49C
Smith Clara F-Saiam Marian
Co Or Tot II Blk Morn.
ingside Ada, ,.........$ 3.9C
Smith n G-SaIem. Marion Co.,
sum- W. =, a. o 9iG PT, -NT,1ia Poiso Gc 1st
4d5 $14 @,
Smith, H. H. ct al-Salem Mar
ion Co. Or fr west Of Blk
69 80 1.
SNYDER Cbae.g A dos in Vol
90 p 90 Rec of Deeds Soc
r. r IS r W Marion
Ca 0r '' ~ l -l'' '' az r
SnonIdirg Tog 20 lCbas KN-
95 A. In Sec a. NO des See
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
MARVIN GROVE CAMP MEETING

The 35th annual meeting Of Marvin
Grove Camp. located on the border line
of Richmond and Northumberland coun-
ties, closed Monday Dr. w. Asbury
Christian. Of Richmond. preached the
opening sermon, and Rev. X. NJ. Maxey,
Of Portsmouth, and DR.. Christian did
the preaching principally.
Rev. w. &. Boggs presided over the
meeting.
Mr.. Chas T.. Wright. Of Fredericks-
burg was again IN charge Of the music
TO the pleasure Of the choir and music
lovers.
The local preachers attending were
Rev. b. f. Hudson. Of kinsale; Rev.
Mr.. Hozier. Of lrvington: Rev. Mr..
Lewis. of Wheaton; Rev. Edgar Davis,
Of Mathews; Rev. Mr.. laughan, Of
Montross; Rev. Starke Jett. Of Farm
ham.
The 9 O'Clock services have been con
Quoted by Dr. G.. C. Mann. Hon. I. A.
Jett and Rev. Edgar Davis.
Miss Fannie Robertson. assisted by
Rev. b. f. Hudson, conducted beau
tiful children's service.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
! CENTRAL OFFICE
TRANSFERRED
Change Made Without Interrupt
ing Telephone Service.
BELL co. HAS SPLENDID OFFICE

The central office Of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company here was
transferred Sunday night to the second
| floor Of the building in which II - To-
Gated by a force Of ten men.
The large switchboard weighing
3. 900 pounds, was moved from the first
to the second floor without interrupting
the service for moment.
The first call sent in after the board
was in the air. being raised to the see
ond floor, was for Dr. ). l.. Scott.
The connection was made while the
board was suspended by blocks and fall,
without a moments delay. Mr.. {. IL.
McClung. of Richmond. equipment
foreman. who superintendent the trans
fer. had a photograph taken Of the
switchboard while suspended and IN OPP
GRAFTON. Mr. McClung stated that this
was the first time that central Office
had ever been transferred without in
tcrrupting the service.
The lower floor will be used "a the
managers office and for the long dis
lance booth.
The new arrangements VIII be
great improvement over the old faclli-
ties and will in consequence make the
service even better than heretofore.
The Bell Telephone Company now has
one Of the best equipped offices in the
State and can furnish the best OF serv-
ice TO its patrons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
SPOTSYLvANIA
A Romance Beautiful Road - Other
Notes From Leavell's.
Leayell's. Va, Aug. IA.

The recent rains have improve,
the crop outlook in this section
Early corn will yield largely Owe
an average crop.
Several OF the young men Of the
ncighbOrhood have gone to Cul
pepper county to engage in bridge
building. They will work for Mr.
Yont. who constructed the concrete
bridges over the Massaponax and
Nye rivers.
Mcssrs Geo ". Clark and Clar-
cncc L. Rhoads. who have recently
returned from trip To Chicago
ana other Western points. were
charmed with their visit and met
many cx-Spotsylyanians besides thoir
relatives. among others Mr. Geo. +.
Baggctt and son, Russell
Quite "A romance is connected With
the marriage Of Mr. RhOads' son,
Charles Rhoads and Miss Edith
Price. youngest daughter OF Mr.
Edwin Price. OF Spotsylyania. The
young couple grew up almost neigh
bors. but never met until fate threw
them together in Chicago. where
each had gone To reside. lhc iacl
that they were from Virginia and
had many mutual acquaintances in
their old home. started friend
ship that developed into stronger
tie. rcsulting in their marriage sew
cral months ago in the Windy City.
Messrs Victor and Ernest Hess
are visiting Mr. Daniel Hess.
There is no pretticr drive in this
section of Virginia than that on the
Telegraph road from the G. H. road
to Massaponax church. The compile
ton of the new highway makes II
worth while TO take ride over
this road
MIR T. - Gayle is the only farm
or in this section who has had wat
crmclons on the market
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
VIRGINIA NEWS
The Orange County Fair will b.
held Oct. II, IS, and 10.
W. ID. Reamy,

The Orange County Fair will be
held Oct. II. IS. and 10.
Rev. William NJ. Clark. ID. d.,
rector OF st. James Church, Rich
mond. is in Halifax county. recover
ing from severe illness.
The cornerstone OF the high
school at Syringa. Middlesex coun-
ty, will be laid with Masonic rites
on Tuesday, Aug Il. at ? o'clock p.
m.
Miss Matilda Whitlocke died at
her home near Dunbrooke. Essex
county, a few days ago. She had
been connected with the public
schools Of Essex for many years.
Past Grand Master OF Masons j
W. Egleston, of Richmond; Messrs
Benson and Reed, Of Norfolk, and
other friends here on yachts called
on us this week Our harbor is be
coming quite a rendezvous for yacht
ing parties Virginia Citizen.
Miss Douglas Hughes. aged Is
was drowned while bathing in tho
lanes river, five miles from Rich
mond. The girl was an expert swim
mer and was in the water with q
number OF companions. Up to nooT
the body had not been recovered.
Twenty young society bucks. com
la ~ -
Beattic jr.. are to DO called by the
prosecute n when the trial Of tho
young man for wife murder Is be
gun They will be asked to tell oil
Rcat;ie's character and habits and
they are said TO be breaking fol-
cover
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
PAST CAMP IGNS
EIIyson Answers Montague's
Speech.
POLITICAL LEADERS WANTED MONEY

Some history of campaigns in
which former Governor Montague
took an active part is related by
State Chairman Ellyson i'm a state
ment given out by him and publish
ed i'm response TO the address OF
Mr.. Montague al stanton Friday
night. Mr.. EllysOn comments on the
facf thai during the eighteen years
of ring rule mentioned by the
former Governor. the latter has
been I'm office for twelve years.
Referring to the statement OF
MI Montague that white supremacy
WAS not endangered in 1891, at the
time covered by the j. = Il ThOmp-
son letters. Mr. Ellyson quotes let
ters and conversation with Mr.. Mon
tague some years later 10 show that
in the latters mind there WAS still
danger He also tells OF the cam
paign in which Nh Montague was
candidate for Governor and express
ed the opinion that Col. Joseph
+. Willard. then candidate for Lieu
tenant-GOyernor. should Increase his
contributions. He also quotes pOr-
tons OF letters from local party
men regarding the political outlook,
when il was feared that Republicans
would make heavy gains or perhaps
carry the State.
Chairman Ellyson says in part:
Montague is the last man i'm the
Commonwealth to utter complaint
against her people. who have done
so much for him. and when | say
her people. | mean the Democratic
party TO whose members he owes all
the political honOrs that have come
TO him.
He complains that eighteen years
of ring rule is enough" and yet, in
these eighteen years he has been
in Office not less than twelve of the
eighteen not counting the two years
when he filled appointments from
Republican Presidents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
JONES CLEAN UP SALE"

II you were in the crowds at Jones
store Saturday. you know something
Of the great bargains and great crowds
which kept up until 1890 Saturday
night This "clean up sale - Is to con
tinuc all the balance Of August. Addi-
tional bargains each and every day.
Mr.. Jones has determined that this
shall be the record breaking mid-sum-
mer sale in the history Of this great,
ever growing store. No matter where
you live come to this great sale. You
all know this sale is for spot cash.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
Notes from Burdis.
Burdis. Va Aug

Burdis. Va, Aug 6.
We had delightful rain recently
and everything looks beautiful.
Messrs Edgar and Franklin Dye
were welcome visitors az Mr. Jamos
Ennis sunday
Mr.. Willie Ennis and wife and tw
children. little Edna and RiXcy spent
Sunday with friends near Hemp
Mrs Rosa Boiling is spending "A
while with relatives near the Rap
pahannOck river
Miss Dorothy Ennis spent Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. ". NJ.
SkidmOre
Misses Oracle and Dorothy Ennis
spent Thursday with Mrs. Eddie En-
mis- near HARDWOOD
Mrs Mary Ennis spent Monday with
her son, John Ennis. who with his
wife is down with typhoid fever
Il T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
FROM
Mr.. B. P. WILLIS
Attended Bar Association at
Hot Springs.
JUDGE VILLAGES FINE ADDRESS

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 10th, 1911.
To The Free Lance:
Robert Burns, in writing to his young
friend, expressed a desire TO say some.
thing. though il should serve no Other
end than a kind memento.
The Virginia Bar Association closes
its session Of 1911 with banquet 70
night and it is said to be one Of the
best in its history. The addresses have
been of high order, and it is a matter
Of pleasure and pardonable local pride
to be able to say that Of all the adj
dresses delivered here none was better
received or has been more favorably
commented upon by the members of the
bar than that of Judge A. w. Wallace.
on "The Life and Character of Lord
Brougham. This was a well construct
ed discourse of historical value and
evincing much research and keen APP
probation Of the subject matter. and
Judge Wallace was at his best m its
delivery.
This morning we listened with much
interest and profit 10 an able and time
w discourse on "A Permanent Inter
national Court" by Hon. Helm Bruce.
of Louisville, Ky. He is pleasing and
forceful speaker, and from the practi-
cal manner in which he treated his sub
ject, one might easily conceive a day
not far distant, when every nation
that shall lift again its hand against its
brother. shall wear forevermore upon
its brow the curse of Cain. Duels be
tween nations being no more justliiable
than those between individuals.
This is delightful place. The seen
cry inspiring and beautiful. bathing
fine. table plentiful. service excellent,
buildings clean, grounds well kept and
society of the best that Virginia can
afford.
But in spite Of the joy and inspira-
ton Of meeting old acquaintance and
forming new. amid these charming sur
roundings. my heart turns back to
Dixie. and hope TO be in old Freder-
icksburg again in few days.
T. Z w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
TWO DAYS
Labor Day Excursion to
Washington
Via r., F. & p. r. r.
Monday, Sept. 4, 1911.

Train leaves Broad and Hancock Sts.,
Richmond, Monday at 3 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Union Station, Washington,
Tuesday, Sept. 5. at 8 p. m. sharp.
Round Trip Fare Richmond to wash
ington, S2.75: Milford to Washington,
81. IS; Fredericksburg to Washington,
$3.50. Special coaches for colored peo-
pie. Plenty of cars and no crowdlng.
We 90, rain or shine. Refreshments
sold on train. Train stops at all regu.
lar stations between Richmond and
Quantico and Alexandria. This excur-
sion will be run under the management
of J. NJ. Thompson e. Co., the old relI,
HE excursion managers. al2td
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
INJURED BY POWDER EXPLOSION

Chas Hrucc Morton. the eleven
ycar-old son of Rev. ". }. Morton,
of Alexandria. was seriously injured
40 the home of his grandfather. Dr.
t. b. Morton. near here. Friday af-
tcrnoon by explosion of powder. lie
and his little brother. William,wcre
playing with powder and when il
exploded Charles face ana eyes
were seriously burned. William wal
also painfully but not seriously hurt
Charles was taken to Washington
for treatment Saturday His faith
er accompanied him
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
AFTER LONG YEARS
Mr.. Skinker Pleased With Visit To
His Old Home.

Mr. Julian Skinkcr. formerly OF
near Rock HIN. Stafford county. bat
for % years past resident OF 81
Louis. Mo. is in Virginia for The
first time since going West visiting
relatives and friends in Stafford
and Fauquicr counties.
Mr. Skinkcr was in Frcdericksbu q
saturday and was greeted by
number OF old friends He was ac-
c0mpanied 10 Virginia hy his mother
Mrs. \. T.. Skinker. who is visiting
her son. Garland Skinker. in Fan
quirr While in stafford. Mr. skin
kcr is % guest of Supervisor Chas. j
Henry.
Mr. Skinkcr speaks ion high terms
OF The western country and says h'
Is delighted TO find conditions in Vii
ginia so greatly improved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
OR. CRITTENDEN TO
MOVE TO ORANGE C. H.

Dr ". j. Crittenden. of Union
Vile. is having a two-story frame
residence erected az The lliden Place
i'm West Orange The building Will
contain nine rooms, bath room and
porch. II will be lighted by
acctylcnc gas heated by hot water
The work is 10 be- completed by
December /. AT cost OF between
81. 200 and $4,000 dollars We are
delighted that this prominent physi-
stefan and his accomplished family
will move here 10 liye.-Orange OBJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
MRS. }. ARTHUR TAYLOR DEAD

Mrs. Margaret Herndon Taylor, wife
Of Mr.. j. Arthur Taylor, cashier of the
National Bank and daughter of the late
John James Chew. for years clerk of
the court of this city died at her home
here Friday at 2:3O p. m. after an III
ness of more than a year, aged 90 years;
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Mr. Robert Taylor, OF
Pittsburg: Miss Fannie Taylor, of New
York. and Miss Madge Taylor OF this
city. and one sister. Mrs. f. NJ. Crutch-
field.
Funeral from the residence on Sun
dav afternoon at $50. conducted by
Rev. j. II. Henderlite. lnterment in
family lot in City Cemetery.
Pallbearers Mcssrs. j. w. Adams.
A. II. Wallace. DR. u. c. Bowman, W.
II. Richards, Jr., X. II. Carmichael,
W. II. Hurkamp, H. ID. Scott NJ. NJ.
Lewis. DIR. J. n. Barney. DR.. A. c.
Doggett, +. NJ. Young and John M.
W. Green.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
RIxEY TRIAL NEXT MONTH

c. Jones Rixey, president of the
defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation, will appear be-
fore Judge Barley in Alexandria Sep
TENDER -, to answer to eight indict-
ments returned against him.
These indictments charge him with
making false statements to the bank
examiner, with making false entries
and with the grand larceny of $50,
900. 1t was the desire of the Com
monwealth to have the case heard
as early az possible. Several dates
have been set, but later deferred,
owing to Rixey's poor physical con-
dltion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
PLANK ROAD
PERMANENTLY IMPROVED
A Great Object Lesson.

The work OF improving Plank
Road. under the conditions OF the
bond issue. is progressing. the spot
sylvania G. H. road having been
about completed
The work commenced al the powder
magazine at the corporation line and
has reached a point about quarter
.Of mile beyond Capt. NJ b. Rowe
"Waysidc' house
The grading for this distance has
been completed. but the making of
The road has not been finished.
Enough has been accomplished
however. to impress anyone with
thc great Improvement and IL IS we'll
worth any ones time to 80 out aud
see &c.
The material in making the road at
this end is obtained from gravel
bed on Capt Rowe's land. about
half a milo west of "Brompton resi-
dencc. whore the supply seems to
be- very large
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
PART OF STOLEN GOODS TRACED

Sergeant j. G.. Chichester has
traced pair Of cuff buttons. "a
tie clasp ana scarf pin i'm a
pawn shop in Baltimore stolen here
from Mr. II. X. Sweetzcr ON Aug.
T. The man who pawncd them gave
his name Smith. from Colorado. No
trace has been found OF the suit
of clothes and shoes.
The thief, who was here for a
brief time. is known and efforts will
be- made to apprehend him.Thc ar
ticles at the pawn shop will be re-
deemed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-15
JANNEY- MARSHALL CO.
To BE Chartered by Corporation Com
mission.

\ certificate of incorporation OF
The Janney Marshall Company was
presented to Judge John Il. Cool
rick. of the Corporation Court sat
urday. which was certified by him
10 the Corporation Commission.
The principal office of the com
pany will be located in Fred
.ericksburg
The purpose OF the corporation is
TO conduct wholesale grocery bus
mess.
The minimum capital stock is $50.
900; maNiA um. 100000.
The following are the officers of
the company.
President. Il. \. Claybrook. Of
New York: Vice President. ;. NJ.
Janney. OF OccOquan; Secretary and
Treasurer. b. J Marshall
These with Mcssrs. Tyson Janney
and J. If. Janney compose the board
Oi directors