davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Orange
Marriage Of Mr.. Harris and Miss Clarke
Death-Notes and Personals.
(OorrespoudepOe Of The Free Lance }

kOOEtcbpOuubuCb VI Aho AAtO A""eD
Burr Hill, Va Jan. 81, 1901.
There is still O great deal OF sickness
In the neighbOrhOod. Grippe and
pneumonia are prevalent
Mr. John Tinsley. son OF Mr.. Henry
Tinsley, who has been quite sick Of
pneumonia, Is better.
= Miss Rosa A Smith an aged and
respected lady, died az her home near
here, on Thursday morning, OF pueu
monia. The interrment was made at
the home Of SIR IA B Morris, FfidAy
at p. m.
Miss Lizzie Barley hiss suspended
her school at the Wilderness for fiw
days owing 90 sickness among che pu-
pills. She returned 30 her home here
yesterday.
Mrs. Ed V Brysnt spent Tuesday
with her mother. MIS- Jas. ". Smith, Of
True Blue.
Mr. Hatcher, Of Jeffersonton Oolpepe,
county. has rented she farm OF Mrs.
w. l.. Davis. and has moved In.
Mr.. h Conway Harris and Miss
Rosa. the popular daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Clarke, of Unionvills. were
united In marriage az the christian
church at that place yesterday at 3
D. IN. Rev. Mr. Outler. the pastor,
performing the ceremony.
Mr.. N. BARLEY, Jr., who has been
spending some time az his home here.
will leave Monday foe Cripple Greek
Va where he will work for railroad
contractors.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Roland
Mason, son Of MIR. Il r Mason. OF
Locust Grove, who has been extremely
Ill &C the Whitsett Institute. N. O., Is
thought TO be better.
MIR. Harris, Of Ohlpeper. was re-
cent guest Of Mr. w. I. Spicer. near
here Hope.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Mrs Julia Brooks Dead.

Mrs Julia Brooks, widow Of the late
Frank Brooks. Of Stafford. died at her
home in this city yesterday Of pnen.
monis, aged Go years
One Of her daughters is now Ill In
the house with the same disease. The
sickness of the mother and daughter
was not known until Thursday when q
kind ueighbor was informed and went
90 see them. Il was found that there
was q want Of comforts and necessaries
which were sent at once, and a ply
stefan, DIR J. N. Barney. summoned.
but too late to save the life OF Mrs.
Brooks. The deceased had four daugh.
tiers, two Of whom lived with her and
work In the silk mill here. The illness
of the mother and sister kept the other
daughter from work to wait on them,
hence their condition.
Il lie expected that one OF the daugn,,
ters. who lives in Pittsburg, Pa. Will
come here and the deceased be buried
by the side Of her husband In Stafford.
The sick daughter is being cared for.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
STAFFORD.
Nine Barrels Of Bass Secured Notes and
Personals.

Correspondence of The Free Lance. }
Stafford o. H.. Va, Jan 81. 1901.
Miss Mabel Gift lie visiting friends
here.
Mr. ]. M. Stevens has been very
sick, bat Is now oOnvalesoinR
Messrs 1hos Waller and Il. A Mon
cure paid the Courthouse q visit yes.
terday.
Mr.. Jno. w. Waller is visiting Eau.
quler and Culpeper In the interest Of
trade
During one Of the recent cold snaps
after the northwest winds had driven
the most of the water from Aqua
Greek, 8 barrels Of bass we're dipped
out of holds. where they had gathered
in q benumed condition and shipped
80 Washington. If this continues our
friends Of the rod won I have much fun
next summer and fall.
Very little ice has been gotten here
this winter. What has been housed is
very thin. Day after tomorrow should
the ground hog appear and turn his
face 10 "Old Sol" shining in a cloud
less sky, those who have not harvested
their crop of ice can bear in mind that
during the proverbial 40 days they may
see a continuation Of their hopes.
This has been the finest winter for
work thus far that we have had In the
Lass decade
Mr.. Ivan Green lefs here last Sunday
for Annapolis, Md, to attend the In
vestigation now in progress there In
relation 30 the death Of his brother.
Hobart Green
MIR. Z. A Reed expects to move his
saw mill to this vicinity shortly.
Messrs H. g. ,Chesly. Walter Vans.
ley and Justice Robey. of Rock Hill
District, were here on business Mon
dav. Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
A LOUISA BRIDE USES HER PISTOL
Drives OF Insolent Negro.

Mrs. Annie L. Gillian, of Louisa
county, while at home alone few days
ago had q trying experience Mr.. Gil
liam had gone off the place for while.
He had not been gone long before a
burly, ugly negro Knocked at the door
Mrs. Gillian did not see who was there
ttll she opened the door. The negro
demanded food. Mrs. Gillian told him
she had nothing In the house cooked.
Pbe reply was unexpected aud startling
to the lady who never so much as tnen
wished for her husband.
Il come here 90 get eomethin' 20 eat
an am gofn to have II, - said the
uegrO.
Mrs. Gillian WAS terribly frightened.
more By the negroes looks than his
words. She remembered that on table
in her husband room was first class
six.shOOter.
She rushed back into the room just
as the man had his foot on the top step
She advanced 10 the door with the pls-
tol well IN front Of her and aimed at the
breast Of the man.
Her words were clear cut and COOL
If You come one inch further . she
said "Ill put every ball In this pistol
in your body.
The negro wasltaken sback. de saw
that the little woman meant Gil she
said He turned and fed at breakneck
speed. Mrs. Gillian saw no more OF
him. Mrs Gillian Is bride OF only
few months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
WESTU0RELaND.
Nash Indicted and Pined 0ystermen Ac-
tive-Oyster Laws Violated In CuIioman
Bay.


Correspondence Of The Free Lance
Montross, Va., Jan. Both. 1901.
A large crowd assembled at Montross
Monday. it being the regular term VI
county court Among the lawyers pres
ems from outside the county were Judge
o. II Ashtou, OF Kiug George. and
". Ohinu. Jr. OF Richmond oounty.
A special grand jury wss summoned,
which indicted Warren Nash. charged
with foroibly entering the store house
Of r. l.. Gutrldge q BIO fne c.s.
was Immediately called for trisl. the
Commonwealth being represented byO
Conway Bauer and ,ha accused by
Judge o. n. Ashton The tTial &C.
oupied the court the balance. OF the
day. the Jury Bringing Ia verdict OF
8 minutes confinement in the county
iail and d fiue Of tWeuty-hge dollars
The oysiefmea we're ont In force and
a paper was In circulation soliciting
aid 60 have the oyster interest repre-
sented at Richmond before the Legis
lature by able counsel. Not much IN.
forest Is manifested ia the oyster bust
ness by the citizens residing In what
the oystermen call the forest, aud who
are not directly interested In the oys
ter enterprise The day when she
catching OF oysters was remuneratiVe
is past The few oysters left are being
scraped and dredged up by boats In
open daylight on bottoms IN Ourioman
BAY where the dredging business is
prohibited by law There was time
when such violation would have been
promptly reported to the authorities !;
but sinoe it developed last spring that
Ourioman bay was not included in the
survey Of two years ago. aud application
was made by seyeral.of WestmoIeland 9
best oitizsus to lease the oyster bottoms
located Ia this bay for planting put
poses. oystermen openly violate the
law and no complains is made. The
oyster police steamers only make an
excursion 20 these waters about once
a wear In the summer season T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
w. L. Burruss.
L((II BIHBI5B

corrected by Simon Hirsh 81 Bro.)
Wheat, 70 to 76 corn, 40 to 80. meal ll6
60 1870 per 100 pounds; oats, 20 10 30 !
fowls (live), 5to7 turkeys live, TO
2; dressed 9 30 10; ducks live,
8 to q; dressed, 8 TO 81; dressed
fowls, ~ 20 8 per h. lards 8 TO
q: eggs, II 20 18ots. /; butter 10
20 20; hams, IL TO 12H. Irish pota-
toes. 65 to 10; early rose, for seed
95 TO $500; beef, 3 to 81; veal, ~
Pork, 8 90 81 hides (greenl, ~
TO 8 ; hides (dry), Z TO =. Baled Hay,
sl4 80 $500 per ton.
wool-Unwashed. 2Oto Sli washed.
~ TO 9S.
Leaf Sumao-5O to 90 cents per hun
bred pounds.
Tns GRAIN Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
az follows;
Ohicago-Wheat, Feb. 1914 May 76I ;
corn, Feb S67; May SS1S; Feb.
oats, a.
New York-Southern wheLt, rs TO
80 f; corn, 45 to as.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat, 73to77;
Southern corn, A to 40.
Richmond-Wheas. 70 70 rs corn.
40 to AZ.
Alsxaudris-whsas. So 20 70 corn
45 to 40
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
So Mote It be.

The following has been received from
a very prominent member OF the Legis'
lature, and is too good to file away
without further notice:
To The Free Lance:
Find enclosed check for 81 100 for
subscription.
The Lance is an excellent paper and
out Of 10 papers coming 80 my desk l
really think I enjoy reading your
paper more than any Wishing You
success and that DR.. Geo W LsUsto
will be our next Lieutenant. Governor,
| remain Yours very truly,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
STUCK By A TRAIN.
Death Resulted In a Few Hours.

RIB SACK Of Madison county, en-
Moved on the farm of Mr.. Carpenter,
near Orange o. H was struck by
train on the Southern Railway We'd
nesday night st Spottswood, the tower
station. one mile north of Orange
He had stepped of the track:out must
have stumbled In the snow against .
Oar, as his jaw was broken and skull
fractured He laid where he fell from
O'Clock Wednesday night until 3
Thursdly morning. when he was dis
oogered by the crew of freight train
He was taken 90 Charlottesville for
treatment, but died soon after n aching
there. He leaves a widow and seven
children
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
FOUR BOYS LOCKED IN A BOX CAR
Carried to ouantico- Returned Here OIL
Foot.

Junius Martin, aged IS a telegraph
messenger, Willie Manning, aged 10.
Chester Ackersou. sged 10 and Richard
Hardesty, aged IL, all Of Richmond,
were arrested here Wednesday afternoon
BIZ officer w. K Hall. They told the
following story: Theylwent In q box
car in Richmond about O'CLOCK Tues
day afternoon to get some strips that
were in the car, when the door was
closed On them. They tried to make
themselves heard, but without avail.
They were carried to Quantico and the
car was unlocked there about four
o'clock Wednesday morning They
started from QuAntico 60 walk back TO
Richmond reaching here about four
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The Of
ficer carried them before Mayor Willis
who, after hearing this story. had
,hem put on the 4 AZ train and sent
home. They had nothing 20 eat from
the slime they left Richmond until they
reached here, and had come all the way
through the snow storm on foot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Sewerage

The joint committee Of the Council
on street improvements and sewerage
met Thursday night, with Engineer n.
Wilson Davis present. to consider the
sewerage Contractor Hookway,
If syracuse, N. Y who was the low
est bidder, will give bond at once and
when that 10 done the Council Will
ratify the recommendation OF the COM
mittee 90 award him the contract.
Work will begin in two weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Broke Jail at Bowling Green

Three boys. one white and two color.
ed, broke j Ill at Bowling Green Thurs
day night The white boy Is is years
old and Of fair complexion Both Of
the negroes are mulattoes. 10 and Is
years respectively. Que Of the negroes
is cross eyed The police are on the
look out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Mission Services at St. Georges Epis-
copal Church.

Rev Nelson p. Dame. cf Winchester.
arrived here Thursday and commenced
the mission service st st. Georges Epis-
copal church, which will continue for ten
days. The congregations are large and
sppreclative. Each day during the
week services will be held at IL N and
z AS D. N. and on Sunday at IL a
m, g :45 D. m. and :45 p M All pews
are free and cordial invitation is ex.
tended 30 all who attend,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
GreatOpportunity toSaVeMon
Stearns' January Sale.
ALL NEXT WEEK THE SALE CONTINUES.
DRESS GOODS.

It's very troublesome and difioult to unrol measure
and roll up again Dress Goods stock and you can save
money by helping to reduce this stock
40 inch wide Black Oheviot heavy value Soc Doc
o. inch vide BLACK Flane for waists 60o now ... 800
40 inch vida Black Orepon former price 85c now $50
so noh wide Black Ohevot beautiful quality 81 now oOc
80 inch wide Black Heavy Cloths for suits and skirts,
81 % and 81 60 now. .elV
10 inch wide Black Henrietta, all wool, good black.
WV
'V worth Soc now zoe
A inch wide Black Henrietta ell wool, good black,
worth 81. now So,
good assortment Of Fancy Oolored Dress Goods would
make children g dresses or house wrappers qualities
that sold for So, offered now for ........... goo
'O Goods sold for $40 81 and st. to close out az 4sc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Arm Broken d.

Mr. Mansil Brown. formerly Of Stat.
ford county, near HARDWOOD, fell
Wednesday night 10 getting off street
car In Washington and broke his arm =.
He was saken 20 the Emergency Hos
pitsl He is in the employ OF the Osp'
itol Traction Company as conductor,
and was on his way home from work
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
DR. THOMAS J. DILL DEAD
He Was the Father of Rev. DR.. J. s. Dill

DR. Thomas ]. Dill. the aged father
OF Rev. DR.. J. s. Dill. pastor OF the
Baptist church Of this city, passed away
Thursday morning at his home Ia East
Lake. Ala DR. J. S. Dill was present
when the end came, having been at bis
bedside for several weeks DR.. Dill is
expected TO return home by tonight and
to fill his pulpit here Sunday. The en-
tire commonly sympathizss with DR..
Dill In his bereavement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
saturday FEBRUARY .. /
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.
schec ole in effect Jan. s7th. 1901
raavo Northyar6

Leave Northward.
$40 A. n. daily, no local stops.
III, A. NJ. daily, no local stops.
lois A. 81. sundays Vui!, stops at BROOKE
ATS SscA' NJ. daily except sunday. ouaOtioo
A1 49, a. "a. Saiiy except Sunday. no local
is P. NJ. daily except sundsy. no local
p. NJ daily. No local stops.
esp. II. daily Stops at Brooke and Wide
Water.
Leave Southwark.
sss A. NJ. daily, Atlantic Coast Line train.
gtops az hflfOro, DOsweit and Ashland, week
a. Ar local stODs on Sundays.
lOl} A. NJ. daily, Sssb lard Air Line train,
49,. A. L. Junction. Arrive at GAO. Broad
. treet station, Richmond.
ia p NJ. Dsliy oxcept sunday. stops at
Milford. boswell and Ashland.
4EP NJ DatiY. Atlantic 20 tst Line train,
stoDs AZ DOswcil Rnd AehiRnos
Az 2. NJ Daily MAKES local stops.
SO p 81 daily, Seaboard Air Line train,
vis Is. A. l.. Junction. Arrive az G. X 0. Broad
street station, Richmond.
Accom- mediation trains. Daily except Sunday.
SIS A. NJ. for Richmond.
l0sO A. Al. for Quantico.
i249 2. a. for Ashland.
{.OJP NJ. from Richmond for treoericks-
burg.
WP TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
E.T. d. Myers. President.
O. O. COX. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02

Ap n II. and Weerls Steamboat 90. Al
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake =
Ohio 4. Z. -,,.s,,. -,
The only line 90 tins Chanoehor'''hs enc
Wilderness Battlstelds.
HsStarn standard Time. Daily excs2tson'
aaV W. Ia. RICHARDS, Gen heneSei'
xrrain No. 3 leaves Orange me }th MononS
n zach M onth st p. N.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02
Bishop Whittle

Bishop Wnittle is no better. His
condition is exciting the gravest appre'
hension among his friends not only
in Richmond but ell over the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02

Two wild turkeys killed last week By
r. Tate. Of DunnsEe, Essex county.
weighed respectively 1872 and l71s
pounds, one having beard IL inches
long and the other 6 inches.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02

Potomac, Fredericksburg
AVN PIEPMCNT RAILROAD
Schedule Tor iSol
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-02

By s means see the lot Of fancy figured silks that we
will offer during this sale at 800.
And another lot to 20 at 500.
And the beautiful wash silks to 90 at Zoo.
And the beautiful stripe and plaid silks at $50.
Beautiful evening shades in silk popltns ct 500.
ADD SUITS.
These handsome and stylish suits will be just as good
for spring as now these prices not made becsnse
they Of STYLE but simply 20 be selling what COM
fort one Of these suits will the mild days Of spring
come and it's little for wrap II you havent
light weight jacket you have missed one OF the most us
fu articles of wearing apparel Just to stir up buying you
can have these suits for Is 70
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-31
PRoCLAIMs FREE TRADE.
Order of the resident Affecting Porte
Rico Has Been Issued.

Rico Has Been Issued.
The President Thursday issued his
proclamation establishing free trade be-
tween Porto Rico and the United states
and de, laring the organization Of a civil
government for the island. The procla-
nation is purely formal and only in the
body of the resolutions adopted by the
Porto Rican Legislature heretofore pub
lished) does ii appear that the island Is
set free commercially 10 c0mmemoration
of the anniversary OF the plrnting of the
American nag on the island. The proc
lamation Is headed:
Cessation of Tariff Porto Rico"
1t recites that the act Of April Il.
1900 otherwise known as the Foraker
aetl, provided that whenever The Porto
Rican Legislature has enacted and put
into operation a system Of local taxation
to meet the needs Of the government and
by resolution so notified the President,
the latter shall issue a proclamation and
all duties on goods passing between the
United States and Porto Rico shall cease
As the Legislature has complied with
that requirement of the act in terms set
ont IN the resolutions which are quoted
in fun In the body Of the proclamation,
that document says:
Therefore. /. William McKinley. Pres.
ident of the United States, in pursuance
of the provisions Of the law Above quoted
and upon the foregoing due notification.
do hereby issue this my proclamation,
and do declare and make known that
civil government for Porto Rico has been
organized in accordance with the provis
ions of The said act OF Congress-
And | do further declare and make
known that the legislative assembly OF
Porto Rico has enacted aud pnt into OPP
Grafton a system Of local taxation to meet
the necessities Of the government of
Porto Rico.
I'm witness whereof have hereuato
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done al the city Of Washington this
twenty-tfth day Of July. IN the year Of
Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
one. and Of the independence Of the Unit
ed States the one hundred and twenty
sixth WILLIAM M'kINLEl -
BY the President: DAVID J. HILL,
Acting Secretary OF State
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-31
HnrI Mnney.

During the war the genial. fuG-loying
DR.. T.. c. Boulware of Butler. 10. was
surgeon In the Confederate service.
and on duty at Little Rock. Ark. AS he
was needing pair of new boots he de-
cided to order them made, and called
on city manufacturer for that pur-
pose. Having described what he de
sired, he inquired the price, and the
shopkeeper said:
"Our charges for getting mp such
boots win be $50 in Confederate scrip
or so in hard money"
.'All right. said the Doctor; "you
may make and have them ready before
we receive marching orders. But. now.
remember your figures. $50 in Confed-
crate scrip or $40 in hard money"
Yes" rejoined the shopkeeper: II
think we now both fully understand
the terms"
In due time the Doctor put In an ap-
pearance and was shown fine pair Of
boots, which upon trial proved to be
his ideal of a fit. After discussing their
NdAfSl1NlOlS e2Sta tlddttA9
of material, etc. he thrust his hand into
his pocket, drew therefrom his wallet.
and taking out ten-dollar note, cooIy
presented il to his shoemaker in ray
ment for them.
why. sir" said the astolished son
of ST. Crispin, Il told you tbs price is
$50 in Confederate scrip or so IN hard
money"
and so ! understand IT," replied the
Doctor.
"But." said the shoeman exeitedly.
lyon have paid me only so. and that in
Confederate scrip. 1t is $40 If paid In
hard money
"Of course. did as you say, quiet
ly rejolned the possessor of the new
boots. "and further claim that / have
fulfilled my part Of the contract; for
truly speaking. my friend. that Confed-
crate scrip is the hardest money ] know
anything Of"
And politely saluting the bewildered
shoemaker. be triumphantly marched
10 his quarters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-31
DEWEY TO HEAD COURT.
Secretary Long Announces Members
of schey Inquiry.

The board Of inquiry. which is to in
yestigate the controyersioual points in
connection with Admiral SchIey's con-
duct during the Spanish war. will be
composed Of Admiral Dewey, president
Of the court. and Rear Adniirals Lewis
\. Kimberly ard Andrew f. X Benham.
The cobrt viii meet az the navy depart
ment in Washington Sept. r.
Secretary Long says that the proceed.
ings Of the court viii be- open and that
the widest latitude will be permitted in
the matter If witnesses. aud that Rear
Admiral Schiey will be allowed to be rep
resented by counsel The secretary had
nothing 10 sa ab0at the composition Of
the court exec pt that he thought il spoke
for itself.
The members Of the court are distinct
lively fighting men. Each has been con
nectei with u celebrated event in naval
annals. OF Admiral Dewey. the hero Of
the battle Of Manila Bay. it is unneces-
sary 20 speak His record is familiar 10
all. His associates. Rear Admiral Kim
berry. and Rear Admiral Bcnham, are
both retired officers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-31
JUBILANT UNCLE SAM
AWFuLLY BUSY, BUT FINDS
TIME TO TALK.
Greatly Pleased at the Years Export
Trade of 81 500. 100000, the Treasury
Balance of sI75, 10000 and Trade
Balance of Nearly s7oo. 900, 900.

/ found Uncle Sam the other day
deeply absorbed in mass of fiscal re
ports. The old gentleman fairly beam
ed as he gave me hearty hand grasp,
but when | told him dad come for
another interview his manner seemed
TO relax a little, thought.
I'm tell you how it Is, Uncle Sam,
said |. THE people enjoyed your
Fourth of July talk so much that there
are requests from all over the country
for a small weekly chat Now you
won't refuse the people. will your /
pleaded.
NO / won't exactly refuse, he re-
piled but really, I'm awfully bGsy all
the line. Thought was busy in 1892.
when the Mckinley law was in such
perfect order, but it didn't compare
with what. this Dingley law is doing.
Why, I'm breaking the records all
along the line. Just look at this total
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-31
La Behalf of business.

Speaking for the business interests of
the entire country in depreciation of any
and all attempts 10 reopen the tariff
question the New York Commercial
wisely says:
1T would be extremely unfortunate
to precipitate national agitation that
would cali halt on the eountry's bust
ness just at time when popular feel
ing over the outlook is most hopeful
and confident. But if there really ex-
lists ,wo wings in the Republican party
-one Ieman ding a lowering of duties
or their repeal in some instances, and
the other determined TO stand by the
policy that has built up American in.
dustry, and. incidentally. the party
why. the sooner the things is fought out
to a finish the better, perhaps.
But no American business man