davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

FEW REASONS
Why YOU should give the celebrate
EUROPEAN SPECIALIST ,5 "a 'h bii is1
TONS remedies in your case if it has bee
pronorg ,eScoft !. by all Other ,ny
Hp IISpS hundreds Of different reuS
Ii0 ooo0 edies that have never be.
fore been introduced into this country.
Or. JACKSON wants nothing but the
most stubborn and
complicated cases that have baGled the
skill OF all other physicians and does
not care for your case If IT is simple
one; go to your family physician with
these
4 6pEGINLTY is made of all diseases
= - = OF a serious nature
such as CATARRH, ASTHMA and all
disease of the THROAT and LUNGS
All disease OF the STOMACH, LIVER
and KIDNEYS, diseases peculiar to
women, which he always cures without
dangerous operations or disagreeablc
examinations, ENLARGED GLANDS
and all diseases affecting me vital or
gans in any way, such as heart disease.
etc RHEUMATISM, MALARIA, Ep-
ilepsy and all disorders of The nervous
system vanish like magic before the
marvellous effects of these mysterious
remedies.
Weak, Diseased Men! I TIN. san ,;-e Of
and overworked, restless AT night. You
become respondent, dizzy and faint at
times; YOU have headache heart beats
fast. You've been indiscreet; memory
becomes weak and poor yol are nerv-
Gus. Your back aches; the urine smarts
and burns at times; YOU suffer from lost
vitality and varicocele word to the
wise and sufficient. GET CURED.
HlINDRE08 have been cured during
the time the doctor has
been located in Saginaw and thousands
more have the opportunity before them
to obtain the same results as he is To-
Gated here permanently and has estab- |
lished the reputation of being the most
skilled and successful healer Of diseases |
the world has ever known
GUARANTEES are given in all cases
Nh" nno accepted tor treat
ment, and no incurablc cases are treat
ed at any price, as he cannot afford TO
make failure.
pRlGE8 will be lower than ever be.
fore as he wishes 10 give all |
an opportunity TO be cured At mod
crate price during the prevailing hard
times, and the poor are as welcome as
the rich.
DELEY2 are always dangerous, so
call at once and see what
can be done for you. 1t will cost you
nothing and if your case is incurable
you will be quickly told so Do as
of others have done before
you, call and see him whose marvellous
medicines are daily performing modern
miracles for you will never be cured
EASIER, quicker and cheaper than now.
Consultation and HdViGU Free
Patients living out of town and wish
my TO consult the doctor he Will pay
fare if you take treatment,
OFFICE HOURS: 9.ra, 10. 7.9. No
Sunday hours.
Doctor Jackson,
SAGINAW.
IoI Cenesee Ave, cor. Baum, over
& Krause's Clothing Store.
orsJsckson will be In Alma at the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06
Porter.

There will be meetings at the church
every night this week.
K. j. Lowery of Wheeler preached
here Sunday evening.
Nest everyone is entertaining a cold
at present.
Fred Ferguson had the misfortune to
get burned ont while at church Friday
evening. In some unknown manner
the house cought fire, nothing at all
saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asel Stone of Iosco,
Livingston county visited relatives and
friends during the holidays.
W.. j. Bush did business IN Ashley,
Friday.
Sanders Allen and Miss Clara Jarvis
were united in marriage last Wednes-
day at the brides home in the presence
La number of friends of the contract
1nnn1 nEEide and groom are
who know them
rtrem VISITED friends IN this
week.
ges who has been at mr'
few weeks past last Sa'ur'
ping where he ~ nPioyed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

7 xcept Sunday.
)aily.
III stbound Connection SIS
parl n car 10 Detroit Extra charS,
Pul nan parlor car Detroit to Toror
ing with sleeper for the east and
Thr ngh coach from Detroit 10
Con ects with G. & &. T. division at
Chic leo and Port Huron and with G =,
visi, foi Saginaw and Bay City.
81 p IN train has parlor car 10 Detri
chal "a p cents, and Pullman sleepir
1roii To Toronto, Suspension BRIDGE
and New York, $3.50 p. H.. connects III
WITT Fast train for tie East and Cad
FOR mi ago.
stbound -l0l0 a m.- ira n
par n car 70 Grand Rapids Exit
45ce Is.
7:z 49, n has parlor carto Gram
con ntcr7 With stc6n.ci ~ INV auINee.
r. q HCGHEs, BEN FLErcB
\. u. i. A, Tlav Pass
Chicago. I'll. Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

Born to Reuben Phelps and wife a
nine pound boy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
CITY COUNCIL
Steps Taken t. Secure the Normal ieh'ol
&c &c

A meeting Of the City Council vas
called Friday night t. consider the lie"
ordinances and any other business that
might be presented There were pre-
ent Mayor Rowe, Counoilmen Willis,
Bradley, Rowe, Goodman, Cole Lane
and McCrscken.
Mr.. Rowe presented letter from
Secretary +. F. Brent q the State
Board Of Education. stating that the
hoard considered Fredericksburg favor
ably as a point for the location Of the
Summer Normal hool and that II the
school was located here. = it would re-
ouire an appropriation Of $3.50 70 de-
fray the local expense. On motion OF
Mr. Bradley the sum Of $500, or SO
much thereof as was necessary, was
ordered to the credit Of the school, pro-
vided said Normal School would be
located here in the summer ut 1899.
Mr. Charles E Hunter appeared be-
fore the council and presented private
letter from the Long Distance Tele-
phone Company, TO him, which was
in reply to one written them by him.
asking for telephone Office at his
foundry. in which they stated it could
not be given him so long as the city
authorities refused their line being run
into the city. He asked the council TO
give him d special privilege to run a
private wire as stated above. At Mr.
Bradley's request for Mr. Hunter to
get an application from the company
for privileges to run their wires into
the city and locate an Office here, and
tina. he, Bradley, believed that privilege
would be granted by the council, Mr..
Hunter withdrew his request.
Mr. McClacken, Of Light, asked
authority to return two certified checks
Of 81 $50 each, to parties who had de-
posted them with the City Treasurer
as guarantee Of bids on Electric
Light Plant, which was granted.
The council then considered the new
ordinances until 10 O'Clock, when il
adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Memorial Resolutions.

The following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted by the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society OF the Baptist Church
Whereas, it hath pleased our Heaven
" Father. in the exercise of His SOW
ereiCu will to remove from Us by death,
on the 10Th day Of February, 1899. our
beloved sister. Mrs Anne NJ. Dana
way, former secretary of our society,
and beloved wife Of our pastor and,
Whereas, our hearts prompt Us
TO express in some official form, our
love for her as a faithful worker and
efficient officer Of our society; there
fore. be it unanimously resolved,
l. That, while we bow submissively 10
the Providence which has removed our
beloved sister and faithful cO-w0rker
from our midst, we grieve most ssin-
cerely at the loss sustained by our So
ciety, our church. and the cause Ct
Christ
2. We feel that, in justice to her
memory. we endeavOr TO express our
appreciation Of her faithful lahOrs IN
the cause OF missions, which she SC
heartily espoused-
3. That a copy Of this preamble and
resolutions be spread OH the minutes
Of our society, certified copy Of the
same be published in the town papers,
and another furnished to the devoted
husband of our sister. with assurances
Of our warmest sympathy in his great
sorrow.
Mary Quinn Hicks,
Mrs. W. II. Cunningham
Mary A. Gordon,
Lizzie l.. Proctor,
Julia 7. Rowe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Raw. DIT. punAvAya closinr sermons.

koN. III OuuhNkJ NlphAhk Noi A4SAb'
Large congregations greeted DR. Dun.
away at the Baptist church, in this
place, last Sunday, both morning and
evening. 1t was his last Sunday ser
vice. after a pastorate Of thirty.two
years The church was crowded many
members Of other churches being pres
emit. The Doctor s subject In the morn
ing was the relations between pastor
and people, in which he eXhorted the
church TO sustain in every possible way
the new pastor, DR.. Dill, who is to take
charge Of the church next Sunday. He
urged all the members TO give him their
confidence, sympathy and affection and
cooperate with him heartily in all
church work, and pray and labor FOR
his success. The sermon was an able
one. and will do much towards smooth
ing the coming Of Dr. Dill, if anything
to the contrary existed prior to the Sun
day service.
At night the Doctor made a final APP
peal to the unoonverted to become
Christians The appeal was earnest
tender, and, at times, pathetic and elo-
quent.
Thus closed the labors Of this godly
man, whose work among us has been
so extensive and successful, and who
will be followed with the tenderest
love and earnest prayers Of oil Chris
tians, without respect to church con-
nectiOns.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Death Of Major chas. Pickett

Mai. Chas. Pickett died at his home
IN Norfolk, last Saturday night, after
an illness Of several weeks. Major
Pickett had long been one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Norfolk. lie was
born in Richmond ftty-nine years ago.
He was brother Of the famous Gen.
Pickett, Of the Confederate Army, who
led the famous charge at Gettysburg.
on his brothers staff he served as q
Major. and for time he was Adjutant
General Of Pickett's division. In these
capacities he served CALAMITY through
out the war, being badly wounded at
one time. Since the war Major Pickett
had lived almost continuously in Nor
folk, in whose material development
he had always taken the deepest in
terest. For many years he had been
Secretary Of the Business Mems Asso.
citation, and since the consolidation OF
that organization with the Chamter OF
Commerce and Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association he had retained
the position as Secretary Of the new az
ISOLATION. He leaves widow and
four living children, Misses Sophie and
Lizzie Pickett, John Pickett, and II.
Clay Pickett.
The deceased was brother -in.law OF
Mrs. Geo. W. Shepherd, Of this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
School Report.

The following IS the report of Oak
Grove, Orange county. school, for the
month ending in March
Number of boys on roll 20, number OF
girls on roll 10 Pupils getting above
30 per cent. in scholarship and deport-
ment we're Flossie Buchanan, Dora
Ohildress, Annie Smith. Virginia Wilt
shire, Hortensia Lancaster, Lonzetta
Oaks, Carl finder, Talmage Massey,
Fitzbush Childress, Chas. Wright, Ohas.
Turner, Fife Wiltshire, Bonnie wilt
shire, Elmo Lancaster, Carl Starbuck,
Ernest Oaks. Emma Thompson, Lee
Stovall, Eddie Wiltshire and Weldon
Bell. Those present every day were
Annie Smith, Dora Ohildress and Car
Starbuck.
Cornslia o. Csmmaok, Teacher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
That $40. GOO 600 Helping Spain.

London, March 20. The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says
"Senor Silvela, tho Premier, has IN
formed the Queen Regent that her
ratification Of the peace treaty, by ac-
celebrating the payment Of the 800 OOO' =
900 promised by the Americans. has
improved the commercial outlook abroad
and that there is nothing whatever to
fear from the Osrlists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
ISAAC HIRSH.
Against Fishermen.

The Northern Neck News says
Judge T. r. B. Wright last week in an
elaborate decision sustained Judge Gar
nett, Of Mathews, in his decision
against the fishermen Of that county
who refused to pay the State tax on
their fish traps. The constitutionality
Of the law was upheld TO the letter.
Col. j. n. Stubs, defending the inter
ests Of the fishermen, took an appeal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Miss Laura perrY'a Will.

The will Of the late Laura Berry, Of
King George county. was admitted to
probate in our Circuit Court, and ]. K.
NJ. Norton qualified as executor. The
deceased after leaving two requests Of
500 each to relatives in King George
left the residue of her estate valued at
about 81 900 to ]. S. Berry, Of Fred
ericksburg, and K. M. Norton, Of
this city. Alex Gazette.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Trial and Acquittal OF Fishermen County
Politlcs-Dr. =. T. Hale, OF ROANOKE
Selected to Conduct kirkland orove
Camp Mssting-Ths MO mona
Other Notes

CORRESPONDENCE Of The Fee Lance
Heathsyille. Va March 15th, 1899
An interesting trial Of number of
parties for fishing in the Potomac with
out taking out licenses was concluded
ia the court house here On yesterday
Justices Marsh aud Eichelbergcr occu-
pied the bench, and Messrs lloy !
Smith and J. W. Cainu were the op-
posing counsel the former represent
ing the Commonwealth and the latter
the fishermen. The decision was IN
favor Of the men resisting the Licenses
and was received by them and their
friends with an enthu-ilsfio outburst
Of applause. Many of our fishermen
having paid for their Licenses, accord
ing TO the law IN the case. II is prooa
lie the matter will not end with She
decision reached in this case
The FIRST Saturday Ia April IS set for
the choice Of delegates 90 represent the
several districts u the county IN the
Democratic convention to nominate
candidates for the various county
offices The results are anticipated aud
worked for with intense interest As
pirants abound for the several places 80
be filed. 4. s. Rice will contend for
the place Of Commonwealth S attorney,
now held by Lloyd Smith Treasurer
Booth has several opponents, }. l..
Anderson Man Eichelberger and Te-
cumseh Dawson r. 5 Brent aud Jas
G.. Rice are in the field for the Office u
commissioner Of the revenue. No one g.,
it is believed. will oppose Vim. :.
Cralle for the county clerkship. Frank
Settle. former sheriff, will be in the
field against the present incumbent,
VIM. Flynt The contests promise TO
be quite lively
The Kirkland Grove Camp Meeting
committee were in session two days
ago. They decided to purchase eigh-
teen acres Of land as an addition 10
their present commodious grounds The
resignation Of Giles f Eubank as a
member Of the committee was accepted
with regret. DR. p. I. Hale Of Roam.
oke city. has been engaged 10 conduct
the next summers meeting. Prot ).
W Beazley, Of Caroline, Will have
charge Of the music.
Two Mormon elders have been indus
triously canvassing the county IN sew
eral months Tis said they have made
, number Of converts Rev. " +
Wright has announced that At hi- sor-
vice on Sunday next he will yenlila'e
or expose Mormonism H. viii have
an Overlooking audience
The advance IN cost u tin cans prum
ises t. check canning operations here
and one or more Of the factories viii
probably be idle next sumner.
Mr.. Thos. Luttrell and Mrs Eta
Claughton, doing business at l. ttsbuIg,
have dissolved partnership II il nor
yet decided by whom the store viii BE-
operated in the future
The mill dam Of Mr. VIM H. Biun-
don, in Fairficl IS. was washed away r.
as to empty the pond during the down
pour Of Saturday night last The loss
by the break was considerable.
Our popular steamer, the Potomac,
will be temporarily withdrawn tr IN the
route in few days 10 undergo an over
hauling and got her spring suit Of white
paint q W B.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
For over Fifty Years

Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Loca' and Current Comments
Vaccine. reliable, at Cloo x COS.

Vaccine. reliable, at Cloe x Cos.
Mr. Joseph ral.ey sr., Of Spotsylya-
MIA. Is very Ill.
Rev. " j Decker, of Orange was
in the city Monday
Miss Eva B Tyler is the guess of
friends in Philadelphia
DR. X b Carmichael, Of Washing
ton. was in the city Sunday
MIR II. NJ Buchanan has gone To
ozark Ala. where be has accepted "a
position.
Two thousand yards Of beautiful yard
wide pcrca.es at Is cents per yaIo a.
+ y BrenrS
MIS- j. 4. Preston and little son, J.
Y Preston. Jr. are guests OF her proIher'
Mr. Il l. Wood.
Miss f May Eu',ev n,s returned
from A visit Of s.ys-~I weeks with
friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. NJ L. Rollins, of Washington.
was In the city yesterday and p'lo lH'
Free Lance a pleasant visit
Mr. Oscar Todd. Of the county When
last nead from. WAS SD III that me-
friends were appr.heu.ive oi sei!'a.
result,
li.ssrs q q. R1wlett and O ConoI
Go.lri-k ltft 10y steamer yesterday "'
teraoln on - week buSluts. ulp down
the river
Beautiful piughams, figured piQ"r s.
check muslin. dotted musllns ana wa Il
goods of all XII is uoW being opened a'
+. Z Bakers.
F,ther DeMuyucS. who is ar the GA
Dominion Hospit D IN Richmond I'M
eergnug treatment for sclAtIcA. Is I'M
proving
Fresh garden. flower and grass seed
large stock. low prlces, ALSO every th'hS
usually found IN the besr drcg stores AT
lowest prices at Halls
Mrs O. W. Shepherd and son. MT.
G. ". Shepherd. Jr., left for NorioIS
sunday morning t. attend the funeral
az the late Major Charles PlcSeit.
Mr. James Z Bradley. of @ f Hubbs
4 Co., \ y. and Hobbs corning
Company. Baltimore, spent sunday ana
N.nd y here with mis- relatives ara
Will leave for hi, southern trip To-Day.
District Deputy Grand Mnste, y the
r,1enen54nt ORDER Of odd Fellows j.
NJ NTcCllev for this district, LEFT
,s.r.,.3ev % meet the Grand Master ~
Inc state n Mineral city on 'inll@I
business
Miss R.aF. Taylor of Charlattes-
vile who has been the guest # hei
friend Miss Sally Lyell Tapscott II
.evsral weeks. returned me Saturday
much % the regret II her many ltleHu'
and admirers here
If "rs" a new dress you are afier.
Jones is showing the new two.f'ne c0E
errs. ~ inches wide regular $685. quail
inv az 51,.. also the uew grays' Lew
D,blia new tan. everything new 81
.J,nes' cash store 4 superb stock oi
silks for waists au3 dresses
Mis-. Nellie Marshall. Of Orange. who
was tine guest u 81 and Ms " l.
Bradbury Saturdae and Sonda ~ lrt by
steamer We. erdsy for Richmond coun'
" where sire viii teach IT. the family
II Mrs. + 3 BluckeuorlugA. utaf
Warsaw.
Last SUNDAY was Palm sunday, and
NJ the Catholic church there was Bless
ing" and Distribution ~ palms De-
fore the II O'Clock mass The regular
services were conducted 90 II % CLOCK
bv Rev. Father Castor Payne. oi 1ialh'
TON. who gave a short talk IN tn' OH
gin ~ Palm sunday Ine night SER
vice was followed by the 'haneaieil.n
of the Most Holy Sacrament
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28

was reading an advertisement Of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy in the Worchester En-
terprise recently, which leads me to
write this l can truthfully say /
never used any remedy equal to it for
collie and diarrhoea, / have never had
to use more than one or two doses TO
cure the worst case with myself OF
children w. A Stroud, Popomoke
City, Md. For sale By NJ. NJ. Lewis,
druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Death Of MFs. Mills.

Mrs Mary Ann Mills, wife Of Mr.
John T. Mills, died at her home, in
this city, Saturday afternoon at l
O'Clock, AGED 70 years She was buried
from the Baptist Church, Of which she
was a membe, yesterday afternoon at
/ O'Clock. She is survived by hus'
band and one daughter, Mrs. Alex
Mills, of this city
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
o24 MAIN STREET.
gloucester Democratic Nominees.

Gloucester O. H, March % The
Democratic convention Of Gloucester
met today and placed in nomination
for county clerk, II. l.. Bridges for
sheriff. Robert H. Fariuholt; for treas
urer, II. L. Corr for commissioner OF
the revenue, J. D. Stubs Common
wealth s attorney, Marquis Jones super
visor, Abingdon district, W. ". Will
liams; Ware district, A. NJ. Pointer
Petsworth district, r. p. Gray.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
oneers In Madrid Think Otis Cannot
End the rebellion.

Madrid, March % Spanish ofiicers
acquainted with the Philippine Islands
continue to predict the failure Of Otis
compaign, Notwithstanding American
success They say that while the
Americans will undoubtedly win all
the battles, they will lose the campaign
itself, owing to the aptitude of the
Tagalos to conduct a war Of surprises
and ambuscades.
Malolos, the capital of the rebel gov
eminent, they add. Will fall into the
hands Of the Americans, bat, the Span
iards insist, the war will rage as long
as the rebels desire it,
The correspondent at Manila OF the
Correspondence alleges that within
ak days from the reopening Of hostili-
ties the Americans lost 900 men, and
that several companies OF troops fell
into the hands Of the insurgents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
School pupiln Naeeinated.

The City Council has ordered the
children of the public schools to be vac
oinated and the school authorities have
given the order to that effect
We also learn that the pupils of Fred
ericksburg College have also been vac
cinated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Haadnrarlss for BulIdlng Materials.

ssen All Kinds OF North Caroilh" @"u 4.
,t,,is Tnnrhgr dressed ana un1rcrscd, culh
49, $50 L.atns' sash. Doors and bhnis' LINE ,l,
cement, Csiclle Pas'Sr, PaSie' sss 1 iSt1
Building and Paving brcA, ~ his S.' I,eaay-
n,Tn5 paints and Dry PANT, LinseS,S,, a. " ~,
Tur9entino. Dryer Varnish and LEWIS ~ n''s
Leaf Paint Brushes OF al hih3s' " -, 81,
Glass ana Putty. Farm agahsi N ~ 9,1oG -
Sn1 Buggies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Generous Donation to tho Library

geneToNs UUHaITUu 10 tH5 AtV' q
The Fredericksburg Librlry has just
received a generous, valuable and high
" appreciated addition 20 its good it,
erature from Mrs. W G.. Brown, Of
Philadelt MA. through Miss jamie Ash.
bv. consisting Of sixty bound volumes
of Harper's Magazine, together with
several years unbound volumes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
TO The Voters Of Caroline
Jan. II, 1899

In announcing myself a candidate
for the Office Of Commonwealth s At
torney. at the election to take place
ON Thursday, May path. 1899, would
exoress nv gratitude for the generous
snpnort given me by your favor gears
ago. If elected, l promise you = la''.'
full discharge of the duties OF the "i'
Respectfully,
]. II. DeJarnette,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
=. p. STEARNS.
Contractor-and Builder
To the Voters of Carol ne o.

lam a candidate for the Office OF
Commissioner Of Revenue District no.
/. in Caroline county at the elec'lon
Nav cath, and Will be grateful Tor your
vote and influence Business OF lmpot,,
lance will call me TO another state unill
April lst, after which time viii MAKE
an active canvass Of the county
Respectfully,
J. L Br0addus.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
mar l6-td
our Rows win the First Game OF tho Ball

Our BOYS Win the First Game OF tho BAH
Season.
A large crowd attended the game Of
base ball Friday afternoon on the Attn
letio Grounds here between the La
fayette College team, Of Easton-
Pa. last years collegiate cham
mons and the Fredericksburg
College team. The Lafayette boys
were no match for our boys and at the
end of the final inning the score was
70 in favor Of the local team.