davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

dropoerT" qreried Alicia. steadily.
her eyes never moving frcm tie fian-
ing face. How else should she have
heard what was not intended for her.
asd which she could not comp-chendr'
And I did not lic-- cried Beatrice.
starting 90 her feet in svif; defiance.
The leopard shows her claws too
soon. I ti,inS-'
-Bus the leopard can XII some
Sincsr' cried she SWIFT. liGu.d voice.
Il heard your words. Beatrice Field.
and I remembered you- cruelty 90 his
mother. and way should l aot believer
Rut I would rot tell or your words.
would hide his crime. said. II Il were
crime. And. after al. YOU sit there
facing me. and love him."
And shall I account - Miss Gray
for its'' Queried Alicia. IN her cold.
steady voice.
Il hate you cried the girl. pas
sionately. with 4 gesture OF her eN-
/ cited hands. Il hate you both hate
yuu all. even her. with her quiet speech
his mothcr-for she kept me stu
when I am going away tomorrow.
could no; breathe the same atmos
phere with you-lt would Stihe me
strange me. XII me, am g0iul
away. but T came tonight 90 tell yo'
my hate, What has he 20 DO longe
with my lfc.
She dunc out acr hands ms though @
fling from her this scene OF mcmor.
and pain. and turned noiseiessly ans
lefr tho room. the door swinging soft.
behind hcr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Is more people realized the many
uses to which lemons may hc put shis
frllt wond always ce found m ihc
wel regulated household. Here are
soue of lfs good qualities, Lemon
Juice removes stains FROM one 3 hands
LeHle1 ilicc and water make a mouth
wash. useful Tor provcnuug tartar and
s,veettnng the breath. bat thc mixture
must NOT he too strong. or the enamel
OF the teeth VIII m time suffer. Lemon
iulce VIII often. when every thing else
fails. auay the irritation caused Gy the
bites of gnats or aies. and a teaspoon
nl of it. ln cup of cafe uoIr. VII
usually RELIEVE bilious headache. The
Inlce of lennon. t1Neu ln hot water
oa awakening m the morning. Isl
liver ,olrcCtOr anl "a drsh rcducer-
Lemon Juice and sale wiz remove
russ stains from linen without injury
to che fabric BE- you wet thc stains
with the mixture several times while
b. Is bl.lrnng n sunshine. Two or
three applications may nc necessary
. So tle stain is an old ONE Brookly a
La-Ie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Kimonollae sleeves are noted go Eur
coal-.
Shaded ostrich feathers asc very
molish.
White fox trims white broadau exc
Qu.>itrly.
Flowered broadcloths are wonder
fui novelty
lowered louisine are among
the choice silks.
Corduroy crepes are very rich and
drape gracefully
Lace more and more is TO figure as a
trimming FOR furs.
SAX kimonos for winter are lined
with white albatross.
Changeahle tanetas are the vogue
for waists and dresses.
Moire solen is a satin-barred plaid
suitable FOR shirt waists
Panne-hnish velvets look quite like
/ panne and az much less cost.
Draped strands of jet are effective As
a facing for a smart black turban.
Rich green and The various tan
shades make modish combination.
Chenille worked i'm wheellike affairs
faces the brim OF one fascinating hat
Lace weave stockings sre TO De- the
thing in hosiery for house ana evening
wear.
Polka dots. ike water markings and
OF various sizes adorn a new turquoise
MORE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

We must never forget the intense In
dividuality OF children. writes ~Pater
Famuias" in Good Housekceplug
Within certain limits il should De- fos-
tered and developed. But the more
deeply / 20 into this whole subject the
older my own children become and the
wider nay observation the more radical
/ become about elementary educa ton
Happy are the children who are
brought up in the country. especially
II their parents take ana Intelligent in
tereSt in directing their development
What is needed is the right c0mbiua-
ton OF practice with theory. OF book
study and doing. Of hard work and
eye training with sac usual educa tional
process.
Nature study. elementary art instruc-
ton and Fundamental training OF the
TWO hands. are essential 20 the best all
around development. Many men have
achieved distinction in life in spite OF
tnelr education. rather than by reason
OF IL. They have had the power a
rise above the errors OF their early ed
ucatlon. the ability 70 slough of the
non-~ssentials OF tho schools. and q
utilize 10 the utmost such fragments 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

when one needs a reviving stimuiant
after exhaustion. nothing can rival the
effects 81 hot milk slipped slowly
some people say they cannot dsxess
milk. and these are the people who
drink 50 down quickly. 80 that the
digestive acids iu piaying round W.
form large cur,is. which giye trouble
before they can De- absorbed. The
rirht way - 90 sip The milk ip small
amonsts. 50 that each mouthfuL As x
,leScends into the stomaca. ls surround
cd by the gastric dult. and when tAc
whole glasstul Is down che effect -
THAT os n sponxy mass OF curd~. In
and out ~ which The keen gastric
iulccs course. speedily dclng their
work 81 turning Che curd into pcptcncs
chat tle TISSUES can take up.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

10 81 generally asserted or implied lF
tle amateur observer chat unpleasant
ness on the pare of ihe sales eirl lis due
90 the greater uup.easanness ol the
Woman oa the other Side of fhe coun-
trr. The Dry Good. Economist. how
ever. journal which ough- to know
conditions .n department stores. speak
ing of 3D. certain store sail.
"rh.s stage. however. aas ONE alvan-
ta-e over most others that ] bnow amy
thing about. Every employee in Be- Seems
to bc good natured. Why &C. may Dec
asked should there De- amy difference
iu This respect between this store and
the average once is NOT human nature
about the same the world overt True.
Nevertheless. there is difference.
Whys Because the proprietor is NOT
only merchant. but gentleman. rs
an. unfortunately. are not. He treat,
his subordinates with marked courtesy
and genlality. ~ a consequence they
feel so kindly disposed toward him and
his business that such good VIII is re-
hected In their treatment Of his Gus
toners. And how great factor TAI,
has been ia making regular customer.
I OF casuals who eau say"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

90 mako rreSvhcat gri1dic cakes.
miss together four cnpfuls cf buck
unent rnur with one sennt cu9ful
OBJ enrarral anna nu nten tablespoonful
o- .lf sra tnc~r ingredients to-
r0inrr To moisfen thcm use -rc cup
fuis of lu.rNaru water aud two cup-
fuls of mls The mills I- used Co give
tne rich brown coior prefcrred hy most
people TD accomplish thls many
housewives use au water aud add Two
an'e-nnonfuis OF mnilsses. The milk.
however. makes tlc cakes morc DELI
cate. Dissolve compressed ye1st
cake m hale cuplui of lukewnrm
water. aed 10 COB the other liquid. Then
add fhc uQul gradually to che dry
ingredients. beating hard meanwhile.
Pour the batter luto pain thaf cumes
Tor lhe purpose. nnd let be- rise over
night In fne morning. iust before
baking tlr cahes. stir "a level teaspoon
fu. OBJ sri1 nin "a quarter nf "a cupiui
OBJ mkcvam whites and belt it lnto
fae batter unNi DO foams. Then fry "a
fos. caAe ou hot grIllie aud u 30 ls
$500 fl'rs. add more water coz mills Gu
tle nlfl.r. ~ least pint of fhe hat
ter should he left Coz ihe next baking
t1 usr ln place OF the yeasc ro rentw
the batter. add tl. m-rtd ,uIs u tn,
same proportion a- iaa hrsl tlme -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07


" 81 '' '-'''." '''''
= ''" ''''.s f"' .' .'' ,',
""' pi'''" '"' ''''-
'i-
when color in fabric mas o''h Ae-
may "e "pp'''" ~ ~
pleasant household d'ouor'zer IL
made by pouring spirits or lavender
over humps OF 5icaroonate ot ahi-
monla.
Mldews on linen may De removed
with soft soap and chalk rubbed over
the discOiorcd place before u goes INTO
The wnsh,ub.
String beans. covered with French
dressing snrinkled with chives and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
CHAPTER XXI.
oEAIN FrON CHAFF.

Moonlight over the ocean and the
golden path across The waters Ike
road TO the Celestial city, Jewels
scattered along the beach where the
breakers threw their spray. murmur-
ing a strong, deep, musical song OF
the worlds love and the pride of HUI
nan hearts, Silence and peace and
beauty. Even the sand hills were
formed in mysterious heaps OF golden
light. and shadow stretching away 10
the beach.
Alicia Graham was sitting Of he
window in the full tide OF this glory
OF moonlight. her pa,e-blue wrapper
making more exquisite the pale beauty
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

lace as gafnitsre is stin In favor.
but more i'm the form ~ beautiful half
yokes at the edge % the low neck. or
rs oddly arranged Insertions. lf a
high bodice is desired one 90 the pref
tiest paQuin models Of cream white
French batisto is allied ont to the throat
with embroidered uni.nei chiffon conn
plcted hy a transparent collar ot rich
lace matching The girdic ana pointed
band OF the elbow sleeves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Does the higher education tend 20
lessen the physical beauty OF women
r certain physician has stirred up
hornets nest about his head by deciar-
ing that IL does. He points - the fact
that many OF the most advanced WON
en- have been the uglicst. and be FUR
Their argues that the women who dis
tinguish themselves 10y their intellect
ar, seldom those OF the greatest beauty
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
CHAPTER XIII.

Tho lilac OF sunset over tac world.
s.rucs here and there with gold. where
the last rays if1cd above the horizon
and iay like q hcneiiction upon the f
shimmering track on thc water. across
which q sail passing caught snow-l-At F.
uron Go from the glory-
The old group OF friends were Gath +
cred in the pavilion around Alicia f
Graham and John Winthrop. some .
were sitting upon the benches ranged
across the floor. others. loss thoughuul
az appearances. chose the steep steps
leading 90 the sands MS Civin- better
opportunity Of watching the sunset
effects ON the ocean and cloud All
were chatting liza an uud"rtone as
though the Quict scene touched them
into reverence
How strangely the mist crccps in
rrom the sea as soon MS the sun sets.
said Alicia. She spoke only 20 her
companion. and he bent beside her,
his pride Ia her glowing in his steady
eyes
lie was very pale and sim weak
from that lcn- illness. but daily new
strength was returning. as though ms
happiness gave now Ike when all else
failed.
He smiled now into her hfted eyes
Words sycre scarcely necessary be-
tween Thorn. ana long silence some-
times fell ere one replied to thc orle-.
~It IS strange" he said slowly. "hut
it seems 90 me. Alec.a. that my sun
has only just risen and no mists
thr"atcn its peace"
cess n OF. ID =
inc. "but not practical john l won
der.at you sometimes. You are ~ dig
fertnt than ] thought. You know
used 90 think"
"Wcuf" MS she paused his eyes
very steadily upon her tacc.
she was looking across the water Ga
tle distant sails. now softly darkenin-
in the twilight. and a wistfulness was
ON her face that brought am added ten
/ Cernoss 60 his. with sudden fierce
ness Dee bent nearer ler.
Whatever YOU thought" Doe said
vehemcnly. his voice startling her
. I what does it matter now. nay dear
/, ass: Alec.a Graham. ouly HEAVIER
/ knows how Z love you-
By and by She said sotuy. as thou-
p following out The line of though
- Weakened by watching tAe distan
! ships.
/ The longer one lives the more sur
comes the knowledge tAat we ca
2 . change not one inch Che iuldninS @
b LIES plans. We say. i'm our pr.d.
that such AMI such shah come ana
$ ind. as the days go ly. that only OBJ
a mills OF God grind steadily. John au
4 exceedingly fine"
"But always" said john winthrop
revcrenty. drawing her eyes from Oh
i darkening sails by, the steady powe
\ OF his gaze. always with lnhnite lu
n tice. dearest. and beyond the reach q
, human comprehension or hate
u pride. SO bringing the best of life
n good in what seemed perhaps 20 4
h but humiliating deteat-as I was d
a feated"
b And. perhaps" added Alecl
gravely. after a long silence. her CHI
D. resting in her hand. her elbow up'
the back OF the bench. her eyes 81
o searching for the sails IN the tend
=. darkness. las was defeated. 60
"a John. May not a woman's lnjusr
~ be sometimes as cruel as a mans
But John Winthrop would not 4
,s Swer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Cooking teachers say thst the ingEe-
dents For pancakes. frittcrS and the
like should - mixed fully two hours
he-c-r the batter * needed. This. they
explain. gives thc tour ehassce %
swell aad the batter - better and
more wholesome. WlicR nl~aas. %
some Of as. IA unlearniag of old
methods.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
CHAPTER XXI.
lcoTTnIGu1. Eosz-r
tCoatirrcd5

SO lfoLl A-il-. /
the flush deepening in her face, touch
lnS the beautiful face. falling even TO
the lace at her throat; her lips trem-
bled with her speaking.
John Winthrop" she said. 81 am n
proud woman. As tell you. l could |
find II in my heart to hate myself for |
loving you. were II not that hatred |
has died from my heart. You sa~ed !
my life the other day. Perhaps you
think that I did not know III But FOR
that alone l do not love you. Why
should II Would not any man have
saved a woman so2 And why should
forgive you that old wound TO my
pride. 10 my truth. 10 my wcEaanhoodg
Now. thinking that you should have
believed me guilty OF perjury at that
trial and sworn against the truth for
. the sayin- OF few more dollars. per-
haps. from my husbands fortune. 1
feel the hot shame in my face that I
can skill say that l love you. Accord
Ing TO tie exact measure OF your Jus
rice / should let YOU die and yield not
one kind word. Were i n man perhaps
would DO it. But I am q woman.
arf 70 may le that woman's lnjus-
tice makes her weak"
rs face was working strangely;
h's mold on leg hands usntenel' ms
eyes held hers.
Alicia De said. "Aiccia Graham,
who told you that there was ever such
thought OF You in my mlnds DO you
not know that such belief OF you
would be impossible TO any onef
Would 1. loving you. accuse You OF
such perjury l believed you utterly
I believed YOU even when my VIII.
fighting with my heart. babe me CON
denim YOU. Always in my thoughts
You have been everything that IS
good. though 1 struggled 20 argue x
down. I knew my heart long ago.
an struggled with IT, No woman
had Zach power over me before; and
would /. I urged with my heart. allow
the one woman who must hate me 20
possess such power? IL has been
bitter battle from shat day. and 1 am
defeated in spite OF the VIII / had
prided myself overcome any pain thc
heart might hold; but never accused
you OF wrong. Alecia- Who suggested
such thought 20 you:"
The sweet lips closed tightly Over
the knowledge; She snooS her mead
he- eyes were exquisite ID their ASh
and color.
What does IL matterF' she said
steadily Perhaps one Is too read.
10 believe III OF even tie one whom
one loves. 1 hold no hardness IN ~.
heart toward any one, John Win
throp."
lie was silent Tor moment y -n
with closed eyes no great SAan :
upon MN save lAe s"oI.' S4e''"
breathing 4heA openl"s ms 60
upon her. ne s14u Snowy 80"
with n touch or MS ola s1eFI"eSs
his weak voice.
fcrA2ps j Ano" VINO 'o-u ou ~"
Aiecla- IT 90 - you s'S a..
mat'er' Love s-o'-N 40. ''o
believe ill., All 'na' . h'1e 81
only very nNfp!' KNOW -s '-le ~
love me.
iheh' 10y anu u!' nc Wills -''i'
ialn'ly-
lou forgive A-e' -A'-~-" o.
tAlhs
Anu s"e ans" .-V" so-'..' 81
voice llAe music -.' ''7 'o-'','.--i'sS
forgive 3c- o'o'- '-'--' 'o-
'- -.
Asun Lie -'~. e.,S Vos,U "" ~.
peA'e upon '"e i'e-' '~' '-1 -
woman D'U .'o' --'' &C. ...' '---
'""S - i-.'
Le-S' nc $50 d =. -. "a.
- 80 80.
liiIu'es ''---. 80 :,
SKY H'n lu
Az WNAAtA AAAtt-N.-H e.-- N-t. s.--N go ca
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

their education as could be usefully aD
Piled Ina the struggles Of lie.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
schedule Ia effect May 25th. 1902
LEAVE NOHruwARD.

l.
cor A NJ. daily. stops on signal as
- AZ A. a daily. No local stoDS
lO.O5A 81 Sundays only. STOPS on signal
a. brooke. Aqua. Wide Water, Guam tico. Ma
rumaco aud OccOquan.
lO41 A N. daily, except sunday stops
on signal AZ Brooke. Aquia. Wide Water
QuaDtlco. Cherry i'm. Oecoquan. Lorton and
AccOtink.
Lac p. ~. daily except sunday. No local
T.Os p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal at Brooke
and Underwater.
7.64 D. m, daily. No local stops.
1901 4. NJ. daily. stops signal AZ
Brooke. Wide Water and QuanticO. Stops
on signal at Oceoquan on Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
b57 A NJ. daily except Sunday Rich mOnd
Accommodation. Makes all stops.
$50 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
srain. stops At Milford. boswell and Ash
land, daily. and ON signal at other local
stops on Sundays only.
9.46 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
1907 y m daily A l. train Stops on
signal at Milford. boswell and Ashland
12.2G p m daily, Southern Railway train.
$40 p N. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
trasn Stops at boswell and Ashland.
CSC L. NJ. daily. Makes local stops on
s.S5 =. VI. daily. seaboard Air Line train
stops at DOsweli aud Ashland ON signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
=. NJ. daily except sunday arrives Frederick
G. cox. Agent.
w.P. TAYLOR. Tranic Manager
w ID. ntN T.. General Manager.
T.. +. ID. MYERS. President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
REGISTRATION.
New Compared With Old

There are still two more days when
you can register in order to vote at the
coming election. The registration up TO
the present time is: Upper Ward, White,
21l; Black, 30; Total, 301. Lower Ward
White, 300; Black, 33; Total, $685. To
tai in both wards, 57I White. 63 Black.
Grand Total, 634 The old registration
was: Upper Ward, White, 453; Black
IA; Total, 597. Lower Ward. White.
$40; Black, 300; Total. 754. Total in
both wards, White, 99S: Black, 353
Grand Total, 1851. 1t will be seen that
the new registration is more than so per
cent less than the old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss GeuevIsve B. Willis Became The Bride
Of Or. George T Harris

At Iael Baptist church. on Wednesday
Oct. Sth at p. NJ. Miss Genevieve
Brantley Willis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. q. Willis, OF Lignum. Culpeper county.
and Or George Thornhill Harris, OF Mad
isOn, Amherst Co, were united in mar
riage. Rev. +. L. Robertson. OF Rocky
Mount. and Rev. +. II. James, Of Kelley
vile, officiating. The church was prettily
decorated with cosmos. ferns palms. and
other ported plants. The brilliant light
from candles. lamps. and chandelier and
the inspiring music of the wedding march
as played by Mrs. j. I. Norman, sister
of the bride. threw a magic spell on the
scene as the bridal party entered TIE
ushers. Mr.. I Il Norris. ofOmaha. Neb.
Mr.. II. II. Harris, of Lynchburg. Mr.
John NJ. Garnett. Of Culpeper, and Mr.. j.
III. Willis. OF Lignum, were followed by
the bridesmaids and groomsmeD. Miss
Mamie G. Willis, of fredericksburg, and
MIR. George III. Thornhill. of Lynchburg:
Miss Bertha Miller, of Lynchburg, aud
Mr.. Gillatte G. Harris, of Lignum; Miss
Isabel Harris of Raleigh. n. c, and DR.
IL. Il. Willis, of Luray; Miss Annie Willis.
OF Sherwood, and Mr.. Charles Z. Bell. OF
Madison, Va. Then came the maid of
honor, Miss Nellie V. Willis. OF Sherwood,
sister of the bride, followed by the bride
leaning on the arm other brother, Mr. +
o. Willis, of Lignum; they were met at
the altar by the groom and best man.
Mr.. James III. Hancock, of Lynchburg
Little Miss Jean Cochran Willis. niece OF
the bride, dressed daintily in organdie
and lace, was the ring bearer. The bride
wore a handsome gown of Sappho silk
ingeniously wrought with hand work
and carried a bouquet OF brides roses. The
maid of honor wore white silk null and
cream lace, carrying La France roses.
The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of
white silk null and broad white ssshes
and carried bouquets of white cosmos.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
W. A. Bell & Bros. opeuInr

The grand opening of W A. Bell q
Bros. big furniture store Thursday night
was a scene of beauty for the fifteen hun
dred people who gazed in admiration on
the many beautiful pieces of furniture.
bric-a-brae, china, pictures, silver and
everything that Is attractive which were
displayed in this up-to-date furniture es-
Establishment. Long before 5 O'Clock, the
hour for the opening TO commence. crowds
of people thronged the sidewalks. wait
ing for admission.
At 7:45 strains of sweet music hoated
on the air from the college orchestra. To-
caCed on the raised platform in the rear
Of the store. Electricity and gas flashed
into light, the curtain in the big front
window was raised. and the crowd
surged into the big building, received at
the door by the proprietOrs, Messrs. W
4. and + c. Bell Every thing was ar
ranged with rare taste. The / 8 foot plat
form OF the front window was filled with
furniture and pictures Of the latest de-
signs, the decorations being cut roses.
carnations. etc. All along to the rear
were handsome bed room, parlor, dining
room sets china. silver, rugs, carpets,
etc. around which were placed beautiful
palms and other growing plants. Both
floors were soon filed, and the view from
the second floor to the first floor pre-
scented scene long 20 be remembered
During the evening the college orchestra
rendered several selections, and Messrs
+. A. Solan and W. G. Turner added to
the pleasure with solos and duets. Each
visitor was given a pretty picture a. a
souvenir OF the occasion. Ii was nearly
IL O'Clock before the guests dispersed
and left the Bell Brothers with happy
faces, and proud that they could add so
handsome an establishment to our city.
spicious occasion was kindly loaned TO
the firm by the agent here, Mr.. J.Willard
Adams
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
Record to Be Returned.

Among the visitors to this city this
week was Mayor P. d. Reefy, of Elyr;a,
Ohio. Mayor Reefy informed us that he
had in his possession a record of the / 9th
Virginia Battery, which was captured
near Goldsboro, n. c by the 103rd Ohio
and given to him by Lieut. Allen, Of that
regiment. He is anxious to return the
record to the proper parties and requests
The Free Lance to make the fact known.
II any representative of the Virginia Bat
terry is authorized to receive the record
communicate with Mayor Reefy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
Rummage Sale.

The ladies of the City Mission are hold
ing a rummage sale at the corner of Com
meree and Main streets, and ask their
friends for contributions OF odds and ends
of any and all sorts Anything sent to
the above place after 10 a. m. until Sat
urday will be thankfully received. and ii
any one is unable to send their eontribu-
tions they will be called for by notifying
Mrs j. b. Ficklen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Committee to Secure ODD Fellows Home.

At a special called meeting OF the Bust
ness Mems Association, Thursday night,
President ". ID Carter appointed a com
mittee of three to visit Richmond on Oct.
Ia, in connection with the committee OF
the Council, to appear before the Board
of Trustees of the Odd Fellows Home oil
Virginia, to advocate the advantages
and inducements offered by FredeI icks
burg as the location for the Home Com
mittee-Messrs. I. n. Brent. c W. Jones
aud Capt. NJ. b. Rowe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
Schedule tor 1902.

Connections at Frederickahuyg with r., +.
a 4. n. r.. and Weems Steamboat Co. Al
Orange with Southern X and Chesapeake 4
Ohio r. n.
The only line 80 the Charlottesville and
Wilderness Battlenelds.
Eastern STANDARD Time Daily except sun
day. W. II. RICHARDS, Gen. Manager.
Train No. leaves Orange the : tn Monday
n each month a. 3 y. NJ.