davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
WEST END CAR.

WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 600 a. m. and every 40
minutes thereafter during the day u4
I'll 1880 D. m.
Leaves West End at 6:20 a. m. and
every 40 minutes thereafter during the
day until 1900 o'clock midnight.
G.. o. NAGLF, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side OF
city market for Isle of Hope, Thun-
derbot and all intermediate points at
800 a. m, 100 p. m, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt.
City Market and all intermediate
points at 600 a. M, 11:00 a. M, 2:4O
d..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.

For Isle of Hope, Montgomery, Thun-
derbolt Cattle Park and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject to
change without notice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

4 REPORT Of our trade with great
Britain has just been completed by
+. N. Hitchcock, chief of the division
of foreign markets Of the Department
OF Agriculture AT Washington. and
made public. which is quite interest
ing To the country. IL shows that
the United Kingdom is "A great mar
ket for the surplus crops OF this coun-
try, and our producers have been
successful in competing with other
countries, importing agricultural
products alone IN the last Ave wears
OF five hundred and thirteen millions
OF dollars. Nine articles are men
toned in the report in which this
country exceeds all other countries.
and comes near furnishing the entire
supply. TheSe nine items. with the
percentage Of the total supply NJ
ceived in each case from the United
States, were as follows Lard %
per cent: hams - per cent; tobacco
: 4 per cent; wheat flour - per cent.
fresh beef - per cent raw cotton ~
per cent; cattle - per cent: Indian
corn 30 per cent. and bacon 81 per
cent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Tournament In Esuauier Count,

There was a large gathering at Mark
ham, Fauquier county. last Friday at a
tournament given by the young men of
the neighbOrhood Miss Dora Jones. ol
Washington. was crowned Queen Of owe
aud Beauty, by Giles Bolen. knight ol
" ildmere; Miss Ludgate first maid bv
John I Ashby, Knight of the Lost
'ause; Miss Agnes Marshall oi Markham
second maid by Cyp Smith, Right OF the
Sleepy Hollow: Miss Miriam Davis third
mails by W. W. Triplett. knight of Blue
Ridge. The other knights were: Lake
Iriplett. Knight of Water Street.
Rozier Bayley, Knight OF the Willows,
H. [. Strother. knight OF Crooked Ron.
\ g. Green, Knight Of Markham. Dennis
Mccarthy, Knight Of Deleplane; David
t,reen. Knight OF Independence; Elton
Mactee, Knight of Warren. and cary
Amber Knight Of Ivanhoe.
The coronation ball took place at the
hah. 4 bOuntiful supper was served az
midnight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is said the President will call anextra
session OF the senate for November To- act
on "a Cuban commercial treaty.
The striking anthracite miners relief
fund j. TO be- applied To the MOST needy
Only. and allows husband and wife - "a
every two weeks for store orders.
IL l. reported that stormy scenes have
taken place between the Kaiser and Tho
German Crown Prince because the latter
insists on marrying Miss Gladys Deacon.
an American.
The President has appointed Oliver
Wendell Holmes OF Massachusetts asso
ciate Justice OF the Supreme Court vice
Justice Horace Gray. who resigned on
account OF i'll health
Complaints are made by the farmer. in
the neighbOrhoOd of the anthracite coal
fields in Pennsylvania that the strikers
are raidIng their farms. Women 90 to
The soldiers camp glad 10 accept scraps
OF food the soldiers do not use
Three remarkable limitations in the
Masonic Order recently took place on the
same night in Black River. \. Y. The
candidates were Daniel II. Scott. aged
Il; his son aged 80, and his grandson.
aged p 1t is believed the event is IN
precedented
The shipbuilding plant OF the Harlan
X hollingworth Company at Whining
ton, Del. covering fifty acres of ground
was sold to the Uuited States Shipbuild
ing Company, a syndicate in which il
represented the shipbuilding plants of
Lewis Nixon, at Elizabethport, n. j.; the
Neasie and Levy ComPeuy, OF Phiadel-
phia; the san Francisco Iron Works. the
Newport News ShipbuiIding Company.
ana several minor shipbuilding plants
throughout the country, for considera-
ton OF 81 100000. Lewis Nixon is one
Of the vice presidents of the United States
Shipbuilding Company and il was main
ly through his instrumentality that the
syndicate wac formed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Al, ca -cosistsrstss Are Not Euiltlea IL
Pensions

The Commissioncro OF Pensions has issued
a statement that anerroneous impression
seems 10 exist among many eN.Conf,tle-
rate soldiers re- arimg the Interpretation
oi the recent act ct CongrcS. r,,lievinc
nion soldiers of disabilities for having
previously served la the Confederate
Army
ne tcea seens 70 prevail that under this
act the Government ,sauthoTizei 60 zen
SION tN Ouiederete ~uidiere. and the ~
SUIT - that the Pension oNice l. heiug del.
osed with applic0tious from the former
Mcarvrs al the gray. The commissioners
plaiuct that the law inuue~tiDn o.s nor
contemplate the pensioning az cN-goni,.d
crate soldiers. but that IL was designed
SOLELY 60 remove the disability which "a
long existed in the ease If men WIN ver,
impressed into the confederate service and
later Joined the I MON Army.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Several Indictments Are Expected in the
Craven Lynchine Case

The grand jury which convened at I.ees-
burg Monday to investigate the lynching
OF Charles Craven. did not complete its
examination OF the witnesses. but was
IN continuous session from 10 a. m. To :
p. m when court was adjourned NV
Judge Iebbs and the jurors dismissed
until 10 O'Clock Wednesday. Judge
leoos charge to the jury was favorable
received, and impressed his audience with
Ine gravity oil the ofiense. Ii j. believed
.nat the grand jury win complete its
work 10y thursday and that the indiet.
. l1.s will De returned against those i'm
piSa'eu oy thecoroner's jnry and against
o'ners nor generally known to have been
connected with the affair II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
VIRGINIA NEWS


of Loudouu county. will he a nemhsr NJ
the COrnoratiOn Commission
Mrs. X. X. Powell. OF Clifton Forge.
who has been il AZ the T. \ q. Hospital
az Clifton Forge is much improved.
~, i 9iaFri'se u,ense has i,ecn ISSUED In
""~'ii'ik '"n e" ~tmue' - shaw. Of Fair
''N county. ana Agnes hradiord. of Lou
""""'
,.. ..,svr NNs''n. 81 'rs una. wa ap-
pV'n',d on the senate COMMITTEE To ~
Nii'"-
-. ne '","S''". 81 ''aoe"cS - "S
- ''', "'s "rn writes without
$3.50, an" rs tfec' auH a'uNe as man
VI WV N'"'S-
$3.50 800. ' S,S S'urS's .HeaIl' Accomac
N'uu.N' So if'" Nturris. Accomac
COUNTY
".vNa pu'son. i,i'W'ng the bite OF a
,,,'.s'lul''' cHus~u the death "i Louis
=, 80. .''"'' " fourteen year Old boy
III "'''''n"re'
~. I've ~ tne N'Nanlria tounty
~ ,sas .''e'ls,i I'm. ,ne oona OF Messrs
- -. .'' 1, a',u ii'ain "unc"n. sure
W. 1.'' 'Snn N.'son. inflicted Tor arson.
- N'' TUE -''n 'oe'- i't Nelson
NJ,
.. -, WI "nisu,.'S Htfge crowd
.. -. N""u"N. II was inc
49,. ',D' W - no, S''u on court daN
- - W ."H "T9uSnt IN rom elSewhere
-" o. -" - '''enee OF IT, ne crowd
''i''N
,,,. TIL. ,,..,,.
~, M. mas "llnS' Oh ir'ington-
80 r,,..',,.,. i, ss.''''S gave '9un'n par.
~; -. 49, Jung people boarded
ma ~, 1S:,, =, ir''neton
..u' N'"' 20 Niil 'reeS. MiddleseN cOun-
anu " party 'i that place.
,,i:.. wan.
~. m ..',.''lS' 'ue ~ psy charged with
,,i5 ,.;~f s;, .''ui' n SlN'etn-year
a., d.; Ivy. l.u1 N an appearance
80. 49,. y, - -, .,'',eu az NuueiN lie
,,,,t 49,, d.. ~. i--'N u,nu' WAich was
ma 80 49, ''''' - ~ reiatlNe
,-,i.i I'M s. n a. represented by
.,,...;.,, ,..-..-. me-,
"a LII a.. e.sesS OF NNe mon cnarS-
IL q. ,,,..,,-.'iS - i''''',S %, SanoAng
,,-l,-,,;,'-,. 'ua' so'ie or IN" most
;.,.. men, i"'iuning mass
- Nm ~ ''''' s,''lS 'ot'ineht ln ousl-
,,r,,.s -. .tu.',l a witnesses 20
,,i,co.. III '.cu run gam niing
'' ''''''s'N on Dali
pny o. II p.
-. a. move. president 81 the
-, .a5 n,it"a i~'a has r.
J.. - - ." 'e,'oeu ~ .heNouth
~. NiN i"''i - vi tnr htNt session. Mr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

MIR. Adam Pheging, OF Long Island.
extracted Confederate minnie ball
from his leg last Saturday which he
received at Gaines's Mill over forty
two years ago Many attempts had
been made by surgeons to locate and
dislodge it. but all efforts failed, I'M
til Pfieging turned doctor himself
and succeeded. That ball will no
doubt be handed down from father
to son for generations to come with
it's interesting history. There is one
thing lacking, however, to complete
the history, and that is the Rebels
name who shot the minnie.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

lrls predicted by Mr.. Edison that
within the next thirty years the clec-
tric motor will take the place OF the
railroad locomotive. and that cleo
trical automobiles will suppiant all
vehicles and contrivances drawn now
10y horses. When this l. accom-
pished 1t Is claimed that the speed
of travel on railroads Will be in
creased TO more than double the
present speed. aai the Inconvenience
m travel will De greatly diminished.
But whether we are to have fewer
collisions and accidents. when we dis
penSe with locomotives. the scientist
has not stated. which is n very inn
portant omission When iuterro-
gated ON aerial navigation Mr.. Ed
son stated that lin the present state
OF science there are no known facts
10y which one could predict any COM
mercial future for aerial navigation. 90
from which We may gather that no is
not very enthusiastic on that subject.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Qualifications for Congressional Primary In
Second District

At a meeting OF the Second district
committee of the Democratic party held
at Franklin, George ". Jones. of Berklev
was elected temporary chairman to con
duet the Congressional campaign during
the illness OF Chairman W. ". Dey.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That no person is eligible
10 vote IN the Democratic primary on
august l@save such white persons whose
the judges.
At their former meeting the committee
decided that any voter who supported
the Democratic nominee for governor
was qualified to particinate in the
primary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

LoNDoN l. TO pay especial honors
TO the Boer generals. Botha. DeWet
and Deiarey. who visit the great me-
tropolis this week. 4 grand naval
review viii bee witnessed. and they
ara 20 visit and be entertained bv
the high officials of the Kingdom. in
Guiding Lord Kitchener. and be re-
ceived by tie King himself on his
royal yacht. 1t appears that ON this
occasion of good feeling and reioic-
ing between the recent belligerents it
would be the proper thing for Lord
Kitchener 10 announce his intention
OF restoring the many relics he pos
sessed himself with during his cam
paigns Against the Beers. including
President kruger's OK cart. After
this declared intention he would no
doubt be il "a better frame oi mind
for rejoicing. and the return of the
relics would be- appreciated by the
Beers, especially those To whom they
belong.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Monument To Gen. MORGAN.

After Unsuccessful Efforts to secure from
the government n monument for the
grave 81 Gen. Daniel Morgan. the Revo-
iutionary hero buried at Winchester. a
wealthy gentleman Of Philadelphia has
authorized the statement that he and
several other pbiladclphians win erect a
""uosome monument over the grave.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Hanover Troop Reunion and Picnic

At the reunion of Hanover Troop. at
Asnland, tuesday, Churchill Cooke WAS
g ,rs president of the Organization.
I""mas r. rayior, vice-presi,lent. and
a Drown, secretary and treasurer
nuorssses Were made by Hon. Henry T.
The company enjoyed a fine Rurn,,v;ct
stew barbuced shoat, and roast lamb
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
Virginia Law Register.

The Virginia Law Register for August
Is an excellent one. Four recent decisions
OF the State Supreme Court of Appeals
are reported in full and much informa-
ton il given in the editorial and other
departments
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

TIGHTEN THE REINs.

III tuc great hurry buliN OF fpltic>.
most writer's for the press find their
subjects for discussion nowadays.
We do not believe that every man
who has "a right TO vote cares to Ae
eternallv reading advice or sugges-
tion as to how he shall vote and
whom he shall vote for This Is an
age of intelligence. Very few people
who read need much advice as To
how they shall vote
There was "A time when party Ieuces
We're built SO high that their very
shadow would obscure the short com
ings of any man whom the party
might select a. its candidates hut
that day is past. No longer do We
hear the cracking of the party whip.
No longer do men vote the ticket of
some political party simply because
their father or grandfather voted
that way.
There Is more independent thought
in America today than ever before in
its history. Men now choose for
themselves and there are thousands
OF voters who cannot and will not be-
swayed by oratory or editorials.
We are Of the opinion that. in our
great desire to take an active part
in the affairs of life. W. newspaper
men have neglected the home. the
study of its conditions and the sug-
costing OF ways and means by which
it may continue TO be what it once
was, the fairest and brightest spot on
earth as well as the original sat of
good government.
The family is the miniature OF the
commonwealth or. rather, the Com
monwealth is the family system on
larged. The origin Of nearly all gov
ernmental power is traceable 10
a0usehOlds
Any State that can boast OF hav-
ing within its boarders well governed
households is always found 20 he a
well governed State and vice versa.
1t is a deplorable fact. but never
theless true, that anarchy and insu-
bordination prevail in many Ameri-
can homes in these early DAYS OF the
Goth century.
Mistaken kindness leads heads of
families TO slacken the reins ofdi>cip-
line, lest they might break the spirit
OF a proud boy, or wound the feelings
of a sensitive girl.
BY degrees, the youths. Injured to
liberty, claim larger share ofindul- T
gence; and when the evil consequence
of overfondness become too pal /
pable, and "A feeble hand i put forth
to tighten the reins. the children be-
come refractory. and spurn the con-
trolling influence of either bit or bri-
die.
In short they become home made
anarchists and at thepaternal shrine
learn the first lessons in disobedi-
ence. Home rules and laws arr soon
trampled under foot and disobedi-
ence soon begets disrespect for those
who should by virtue of their posi-
ton be in authority.
This state of affairs has much TO
do with the filing OF penitentiaries
today. Children are permitted to
roam at large upon the public high
way day and night.
A few years ago we had no anarch-
lists and few years ago our children
were not allowed to do a. they
pleased.
We believe that much of the dis
cordant music in the political air to-
day is but the result of poor playing
by the paternal musician.
Let's-tune up the old home rule
harp once more and let its every
note be in perfect accord with the Di-
vine command to train up the child
in the way he should 90, &c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
New Paper in the Northern NseL

me Hague Publishing Company, located
at Hague, Westmoreland Cou1tv will
publish the first issue of The Potomac
Progress, an independent weekly news.
paper, on October both. Mr.. W n
Mayo is Secretary OF the Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

CONGRESSMAN Grosvenor. of Ohio,
would rather stand for Vice-Presi-
dent on the Roosevelt platform than
to see the national Republican ticket
defeated in 1904. He does not fancy
the idea OF Democratic success in
1904.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

the men aguin oi those Dress Suit
Eases al 0l--1. aud the Buggy Robes
with knotted fringe al 80 cents. and fh,.
t.w lut az Madras Shirts ia latest color.
ilg-. aud the stylish Collars and Meek
il.- We must say word about th,.
tHol Ni-At shirts az 80 and - cents
'.1l he thin Gauze Underwear AZ a--
aui 'ocents and the Socks az 90. l1f.
ana p cents. especially adapted 20 defv
the temperature We must tell Won of
the New Driving Gloves in pog-~kin
Mocha and Heavy hid AZ 7Jc. II uu.
~ - and $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
DEATHS.

Hugh Blair, the Oldest druggist in Rich
mond, is dead, aged IS years.
toll W. Wingfeld, of Hanover, and at
one time an instrnctorin Randolph Macon
College, died Tuesday at his home near
Hanover Court House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

of the reduction ia pricrs of SUM
mcr Lawns that were sold is some places
az ia cents. now Z cents oi the 10 cent
uimitit~. nos, - ceuts, 81 the ! ~. cent
Nr-anciss. now ga cents; OF the good
Bleach Cotton sold here at . cents. and
the choire Light Calicoes az cents and
the big White Sheets al 80 cents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

You oi the elegant quality Black
iaAeta six We gnarauteA TO wear at
90 a yard. and its - inches wide.
oi the soft rich Duchess six Tor waists
az $500: of the elegant Black Dress
foods sold here at zoe in heavy and
.ight weight. and the better qualities al
zoe and sl.Oo yard for skirts and
suits
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
cAROLINH eouRr.
uood Crowd add Pieaiy OF watermelons crop
Prospects Excellent. but Labor Scarce
Biz Porker-SueoesSiul Reyivsi-
Store Robbed - Registrars
Refuse 10 Serve. etc.

Natermelons by the hundreds we've
pi'ed Up ON the big lawn OF the court
house az bowling Green Monday aud
when the day was over the fimis were
scattered 80 that sheriff Hen Gili-~ rris-
onerS IA Tue jail had their hands fun fora
DAY to gather them mp August court
has been known a. watermelon court for
years and well oid IL Sustain its reput0-
ton this year for there were az least u
Thousand on the ground MIR p 4. Al
len from shepherds Grt-sn" farm. un
loaded and sold "a wagon load OF one
hundred aNd twenty hae ones. They
brought from 10 10 - cents. Iaere is "A
scarcity of pigs ia the county. for they
generally divide the honurs at August
court aud this wear only a small number
were offered. .ney brought hig prices
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14
I MUST TELL.

Perhaps YOU " often noticed how
eager "A child is Co tell what il knows or
sees. Sometimes "a little brother keeps
sister "A perfect prisoner under his taunt
" m going to tell Its well to tell
some things and well not 20 tell others
The object Of this writer H. To- tell YOU
something that ought to Toe told. that
will do YOU good IN know. aud ~ we
arr thoroughly convinced az this il be-
comes our duty e. tell
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

7 VT ) IEII
you that at least 2eo women In
and around fredericksburg are wearing
iompson Glove Fitting CorsetS and
they are buying them at the En;erprise
store. They tell me i'll the most com
Portable Corset they ever wore. and they
come right back for new one when
they need it. II you are not wearing
them try one next time on our advice
Price. - 90, Sl.2j. 81 30.
| must tell you bow glad I'll be to
serve you at the Enterprise store room.
+. ". STEARNS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

ne farmers are wearing smiling laces
The crop OF tobacco through the county
i very promising. The acreage put in il
larger than for many years. and with
the exception OF the sparta aud Penola
neighborhoOds there have been abuud-
ant rains. These two sections have sui.
Tered 10 some extent but not sufficiently
IN injure the growing crop. Many plant
ers are saving their primings this wear
which will re shipped To market before
the regular crop natures and il is said
viii bring good prices this year. Tits
estimated that the tobacco crop in the
county viii be- - per cent larger than il
was last year. Mir Geo. 4. HAYNES. the
commission man of Richmond who
handles a large portion of the county
crop. expressed the opinion that prices
viii keep up. aud that there are contin-
ued good times ahead for tobacco grow
eTS.
The corn crop l. tie best the county
has bad fer years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

one Of the greatest difficulties under
which the planters are now suffering l.
the scarcity 90 labor Good wages arr he
irg paid but a large number of negroes
have gone North either to work on rail
roads at watering places ON the sea
shore cooks IN the cities or other voca-
tons
one gentleman who j. a large tobacco
raiser and who has six girls and siN BOYS
sand II made little difference with him as
he bad his own labor IL Is stated that
"a eeatlemau who has been largely en-
gagged in the lumbe business has ceased
operations temporarily because of the
scarcity and unr,liability of labor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

Regular grand jury. J. II. Blackley.
foreman returned Indictment against
Matthew Blackburn for felony.
commonwealth vs.. Levy Mont. appeal
from justice, dismissed.
WIN oil A. W. Phillips proved and or
dered to be recorded.
Estate OF Reuben Chapman. a lunatic
committed to sheriff. W.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

of the great big Towels We are
Offering at 10 and l2l cents. for they ar.
unusual. nud again we tell you of those
kraSs Extension Curtain Rods with
Knob End at 20 cents for they are sell
in- fast.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

Mr B. Cary Nelson Of Richmond is at
the Lawn Hotel laid up for repairs. ="
Last week he sighted from "a street ear
enroute 60 the depot in Richmond and
Fastening across the street hc was struck
nN "A street car and thrown nearly thirty
iset- lie was picked up and put in nuam-
hniance and carried 10 the Virginia Hos
litai when n was found be was badly
bruised about the back and head He did
not give his name 20 the authorities and
a. soon as possible came to the Lawn
ti"tei where his wife l. spending the
summer. lie i the possessor of two ac-
ciient policies which will in a measure
maze amends Tor his injuries. beside
" hich II l. thought the street carcompa-
ny WI pay damages He SAYS he j.
slightly disfgurcd bur still i'm the RING
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

of the good Table Linens we arr.
Offering at % cents yard. aud the Nan
kiu- at : 90 per dozen. for they are the
good old Herman Linens not found ever,
day. aud We must tell Of the new White
Quilts for single bel 40 - cents. and for
large size bei at SlOo. - 80. and a
word Go those looking for choice White
spread Tor present or spare room ~,
our Mar>aiilr~ 40 - Tp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

pae oi the most successful hog raiser.
OF aroline Il Mr.. ". b. toviugton. the
merchant at Bowling Green lie has n
pig not year old which will dress over
""' pounds. IL Is SO fat that il cannot
see measures feet across the back and
T. . ieet around the body Besides this
pig Mr. L. has three others which will
weigh over $50 pounds each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

Ii Is said the President viii call an extra
session OF the senate for November To- act
on "a Cuban commercial treaty
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-14

4 series OF religious meetings were held
at lethesda church in the Moss Neck
neighborhocd last week Rev. j 4. Eu-
nank Is the pastor and he was assisted
by hev. lr. Baynham Garrett of Ports
mouth. WHO'S represented by many as the
n iilt preacherever heard in the county
ne meetings were largely attended and
there We're II additions to the church