davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
ru rard Get. LEGAL Title To Iii. Daughter.

Nice-Chsnc"llor Stevenson handed down
a decision IA Chanc-ry Chambers. Jersey
city. yesterday giving TO Emile G Edwards
a Manufactured Of artificial fow"r~ In West
uunpb'n. the custody 81 his three small
daughters who were surrendered 10 him
la tall hy hear mother, Mis-. Iel-s,.
Dl---', a former servant IN hi employ
WITH whoa %" had ivrd In J.r~ev CIV seven
vars Mn, p.--,i brought >uIi to recover
40" children claiming t!at a written agi..-
m'ut which sI' sigu'd giving them IN
Stevenson held hat ia" agreement was
valid iavN"r story representing Mrs
Ju--.'. VII appeal th" caAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
TRTBITES 70 PtCNCEFOTE.
His work Praised In a Debate In the House
at IeInmons.

SpscfM cate nfsrrfcA 70 THs SrN
LoNpoN. Nav - The services Of Lord
Pauncef0te were recognized IN the debate
In tho House Il commons tonight when
"a vote for the embassies was proposed.
Lord Edmund Htzmaurica, a Liberal.
Who l. tho brother - Lord Lsnsdown",
the Foreign S"rr-tary. said that Lord
Pauncefote had rendered eminent service
20 the country The Rght Hon James
BRYCE. who j. ai-o a Liberal. addtd his te-ti-
msv 20 the integrity and ability Of the ate
Ambassador.
Ni~,ouut Crsnhorne. Under Secretary
20 the Foreign OhiCe. said that the present
good relations betwe"u the United King
dom and the Vnitet States were largely
attributable 20 Lord PauHCefo'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
SNIP VIEWS NAN DEAD.
son OF the Farrell VINO S-ut Fereign Newr
ny pigeon From sandy Heck.

James =. Farrell. who had bean thirty
four years a, the ship News once copying
the manif-sts Of incoming vessels. died
Yesterday at the age Of IS. He was born
In Whitehall street. His father was the
first ship news collector At Sandy Hook,
originally working q semaphore. The
elder Farrell used to row out to steamships
and other incoming craft from The Hook.
take the news from a tin can cast overheard
by an officer Of the ve-eel and faetsn tho
paper 20 q pigeon. which few 10 ths sandy
Hook telegraph station. The news wa
10 the city long before Farrell retumed to
the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
THIvkSH M H,STOi ND,METEOR.
nu, >~cixhbors mini Went Pelcr Ma, Have
Tired Wg Stone Into Holiis. J.. O..

Henry Miller - Hollis. !. !. found a
s'nu" ~ m" bottom II a Tag h"le in his
lawn last "Wednesday l. weighed about
MY pounds. wa roughly oval aud looked
lIn" q tir ciudcr Mos q tho~C who have
-.-.u 81 declare that 10 IL beyond doubt a
meteor. u'h"rs sugges,ed that Il might
b. Of volcanic origin, a piece perhaps 81
the matter brown cut by Mont Ie.a'.
4 somewhat smaller stone fell M the
sutton u- 81 New Orleans last week y
VA. SUPPOSED ." hav" com" from Marin
Iul" The stone l. Ia b" sent 20 a g~olo-
gi-t 20 mak" sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
MESSAGE FROM LtNSDOWNE.
British Grateful for our appreciation Of
Lord Pauncefotr's qualities.

WAsHrSCroS. May 70 -Secre'ary Hay
to-day received IN" following despatch
from Lord ~IAu~dowue. British Minister
e Foreign Afairs. Ia response TO Mr. Hays
message 81 sympathy over Lord Psuncc-
io'.'- death.
10. Majesty Government thank you for
ysfr kfIu and syn ati''Ic Wes-aee They
have -uStai'rd an ~lrrepArHhlc los, and thy
~, glad 10 know that ~ eAteut u under stood
tf the Government ~ tho luIt~d states.
and that Lord Pauuceiot~'s great qualities
N.Ir ayrf". .at't bv your country not less
thai by h.s own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
Nor. Detective sergeant. for Dr.ssayr.

TIC following detective sers~ants wers
Yesterday transferred from the Detective
Bureau To thu" BROOKLYN bureau: Edward
J. Burns. Cornelius J sullivan. d. II DIRE.
coll. charles J Mccarthy. Alexander Chand-
Ter. Jr W =. Judge. andrew J. Herman,
John MoNIullen, Francis J. Hughes, Michael
] Murphy. j. J. O'Connell and Maurice
Bornoll. Later Commissioner Partridge re-
scirdef the transfer - Bounoil. The Conn
mlS iluer said hat the order wa caused
bv the increasing need for men in Brook
lyn, due ia part to the opening of the
beaches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
Peace O,er,ure. From National League

,HiC,oo, Ma, - II was icnrned from what
o.. ,ur-lirr"' IL reliable sour,, tonight that
a special meeting of he National league
val 10. called .o Us held no N,v York some
MAJ, UsNf N.ek. IfobabN Iut-day or ~durs-
da- Af.ntEA tuu.l tot 10 tsafu'd
t,-lIghf V.Ut pol after. would lT 'uU-id"r'st
% D., safe to urrtt.' |Naf The meeting T. iuT
ia. uufpu-p OF d,,iius on some action A
regard 10 the attitude OF the league toward
tho American L-sgu~ II. l. rtpccied .
treaty OF p-.cc i.tw-,n the two Leagues
Viii be Frame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27

HERwo~uIo. Meiic". May 20 Onic iaI-
of ,Lc Gr,cne Con-ohdatel Copper Com
yuuv. WHO have J4s, arrived here. confirm
the report that the extensive interests
uf IN" company have BEEN sold 10 persons
Closely associated with the General Elec-
'ric Company II J. said that the transac-
tiun involves about tO.oao.0o The new
~ ucr- have Ia &c ten pintiun the building
and operating 1T al extensive system 81
railway IA connection with the mine ia
AsAlcD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
Garden Part, at Castle Point.

Castle Point. Hoboken, Will have a garden
"a. this Afternoon - many tckrt~ rave
las,u lid lot thu entertainment that 'h"
Memorial paN Nur-,rv - sure To l." sub-
slant Hlly tenet t.si MIR RiHhaiu stevens
a. hp-tcs. u: Ca-tir P,,ut VIII N,.uuiuc th"
guests and al elabOTat" musical programme
w.ll IT, rendered. lie large Nersndl Il
the home ~ Mr.. G.. b Alexander has Teen
converted into a stage for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
Trainer y. ". Rogers ~.

John " porsr-. tho uell-known trainer
Of lliam { Whitney horse ~ 'hi- coun.
try, ~ N ~ Es homo 81 Ne.tch~.t-r tie
went 10 Morris park 80 so tho Metropol-
TN Handicap run aud thor. contracted a cold
whIsh dNelop.d into Npnoti-p
There va- q consultation OF yhyslciaus
YESTERDAY. and there - sad to bg q good
chance Tor Mr.. Rogers 10 recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27

81 -Nolialres Iaes. Madam nov.p. Sofa4u's
rsrad1AoS, Du nAuT. Rsnan's Jssw. RAFT.
isi a. ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
A Command Of COvenanters Organized.

To The FREE LANCE:
The aim and purpose of the above
named organization is to aid home and
foreign missions. A command has two
diyisions-junior and senior. The junior
division consists OF boys between the
ages of s and 16 years, and a monthly fee
is paid What great stimulant to boys
to make them workers in the church.
Such a command was organized from
boys and young men OF the Presbyterian
church of this city last summer. com
posed of the following members: Paul
Karten, president; Harvey Wiser, vice
president; Graham Wiser. secretary; Mars
den Smith corresponding secretary; RObt
Denney, treasury Gordon Berry, Lucian
Fricke, John Larkin Polk Cannon. Jas
Latimer John Layton. Asa Pope, Benz
Preston, Rutherford ROsebrO, Charles
Saunders, James Somerville, Ernest StOi-
fregen, Fred Stoffregen, Robert Wiser,
Drury Jones, Lyle Jones, Albert Bauman
There is an advisory board OF young
ladies, who attend the meetings OF the
command and lead in devotional exer-
cises Under the arrangements OF the ad-
vsOry board the COvenanters recently
had a rummage sale in the Enterprise
building and realized nearly $50. What
a glorious opportunity we here for boys
to work in unison for the Masters cause.
We know OF no truer set Of boys than
those who belong to the command here.
Let MS trust the time will soon come
when every church will band it's boys
and young men together in similar or
CARNATIONS. +.
Feb. 10. 1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate has disposed of the Treaty
with Denmark ceding To the L ) for
$4,000. 600 the Islands OF ST Thomas.
st John and ST. CrOiX. composing the
Danish West Indies and lying just east of
Porto Rico.
The Senate passed the bill establishing
"a permanent Census Office
Before the Senate luteroceanic Canal
Committee C. C. COlne. Brooklyn. said
"a Drexel- Morgan syndicate had been will
ing TO pay $4,000. 900 for the Panama
Railroad property.
Democratic leader Richardson sprang a
surprise by preventing debate on the War
Tax Repeal bin and the measure was
unanimously passed 10y the House.
4 House Republican caucus decided to
ask the Committee on Rules to arrange
ior the appointment 0i committe 10 in
yestigate Suffrage in the South.
Woman suflragists appeared before
committees of Congress to plead for the
right to vote.
Senator Wellington, OF Maryland, OPP
posed the Philippine Tariff bill and de-
nounced the situation generally.
The Senate agreed to vote on the Phil
ippine Tarin bill and amendment next
Monday at / F. NJ
In the House Mr.. Gilet, of Massachu-
Setts declared the intemperance OF MIR.
Nheelers language carried its own con
domination" in reply to latters speech
of Friday last. and Mr.. Wheeler said he
had nothing 10 retract.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Gardening in New York.

Representative Rupert has no particu-
lar need OF garden seeds Still Colonel
Rupert gets an allotment OF seeds just
as Western men do He has a friend in
New York who owns a modern tene-
ment house, and a month ago he in
structed his secretary to send some seeds
to the people who live in the model
tenement. Recently be received this let
ter
For the love of the board of health
quit sending those garden seeds into this
district. Half the tenents in my model
house have filled their procelain-lined
bathtubs with soil and have started
model truck farms with the seed you
have sent them | must add that they
have a splendid and entirely successful
system OF irrigation, which you might
recon- mend to our friends from the arid
regions of the West.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Pension issued at Washington: Geo.
Tichett, Eastville, 50.

Pension issued at Washington: Geo.
Tichett, Eastvlle, So
\ new passenger depot will be built at
Louisa C. H.. by the c. and o, railroad.
In a recent sermon Rev DR.. j. b. Haw-
thorne took strong ground against
women preaching or speaking in public.
Rear Admiral Scbley has accepted an
invitation from the WOman's Club OF
Richmond, to lecture before that body
during the Winter or early Spring.
At meeting in Alexandria a commit
tee was appointed to forward the pro-
iect OF securing the celebration OF the
Jamestown ter-centennial in that city.
The Grand Lodge Of Knights of Pythias
met in Richmond Tuesday with an I'M
usually large attendance After the
opening meeting there was big banquet
given by the local lodges.
Under decision of the Court Of Claims
at Washington 100 colored men of Nor
folk, who served in the Spanish-Am American
war, will receive back pay amounting in
the aggregate to about 81 600.
Monday the Democratic County Com
mittee of Essex county, met and recon-
mended a. members of the Electoral
Board Messrs William Baird, h. b.
BrockenbrOugh and K W Eubank.
4 charter was recorded in the office of
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth at
Richmond for the McGill and Mcneil
Company, Of Northumberland county.
10 engage in fisheries; capital stock,
SO, 900
1t seems practically certain that con.
Wet labor will be utilized on the public
highways throughout the State. "a il is
contended that this labor will he Of more
value working the roads than on con
tract work in the penitentary.
Judge NicOl has fixed upon March | at
Manassas to hear arguments on the pc
tition for mandamus compelling the
City Council of Alexandria to appropri-
ate $500 10 enable the Board OF Police
commissioners Oh tnht Guy 10 ptil'l III
the duties required of them by the
charter
The report of the Penitentiary Com
mission, composed Oi Messrs. LeCato,
Eggleston. NewhOuse, Priddy and
Stoner. will likely recommend to the
Legislature the appropriation OF 5000
600 for improvements and will say what
the members think should be done to re-
heve the crowded conditions there.
Mr.. Sam Moody, who died recently in
Hanover county, aged 81 years, was an
engineer on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. when it started in 1896 a. the
Louisa railroad. running from boswell
to Louisa Courthouse. lie originated
and built the first cab used on loco
motive He had to wait several hours
at the end of his run up in Louisa coun-
~ and suffered terribly in bad weather.
so he rugged up an impromptu cab.
whose pattern was adopted by the rail
road company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
POLITICAL.

The Civil Service Commission has filed
"A brief of its findings in the ease against
Morgan Treat and Park Agnew with the
Attorney. General, and copies Of it have
been forwarded to Lawrence d. GrOner.
their attorney. Groner will tler his
answer and the case will then be taken
mp by AttOrney-General Knox, who will
report his opinion to the President.
The Virginia Legislature reassembled
Yesterday. The Appropriation bill, the re
apportionment OF the State into legisla
tive and congressional districts. the mat
ter of securing a better pension system,
"a general dog law for the State. and a
Dill providing separate street carstor the
white and black races are some OF
the matters of State Importance that
will come Up There will be no end to the
private bills that will be presented, and
the sharp contest for seats in the House
from Norfolk city will engage the atten-
ZION of that body for some days. There
are various other matters that will come
up and the session promises To be avery
one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
81. Valentino Entertainment.

\ most enjOyableeveuingw was spent on
the lith.at Hays. the home of Mr.J.J.
Sale in King George. Miss Macon f. Sale
entertaining a few Other friends in honor
of her guests The originality of the
affair lent it a special charm. Each in
vited guest was requested TO bring an
original valentine addressed 10 one OF
the guests These were read aloud TO the
entire party directly after supper and
were immensely enjoyed Miss Macon Sale
received the prize for the wittiest and best
composition. and Mr. John lee Pratt re-
received the BOBBY. the one he presented
beiug too "iar-fetched Before going
into supper each guest drew hearts
which were numbered for partners there
being oi Two each kind the young gentle
man were sent % hunt for corresponding
hearts. some found no match heart
at all The table was beautifully decora-
ted in hearts red and white alternating
which hung in iestOOns from the ceiling
to the chandelier Each dish was served
on hearts and wreath OF American
Beauty Roses occupied the center OF
the table The salads and ices were
mostly pink After supper other yalen-
tine customs were enacted, which were
enjoyed hugely. We are sorry to say
that on apology is due to Mr.. Frank
Taylor. whose valentine was kidnapped
by one of the young ladies, and was not
brought to light until the next day. from
it's hiding place. 1t might have won the
prize. Never the le-s-shc wanted it
Quien -abe?
AIrW
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
SPOTSYLVANIA.
Notes and Personals.
Correspondence of TuE FREE LANCE

Correspondence of THE FREE LANCE
Spotsylvania. Va, Feb Is, 1902.
Miss Carrie Pendleton is visiting her
sister, Miss Make Pendleton, at Mr.. Joe
Moore's, at Parker's.
Mr.. T. W. Coleman returned yesterday
from visit TO his parents in Caroline
county.
Mr. RObt Talley, whose life has been
despaired OF, isnow alittle better, aud the
chances of his recovery are favorable.
DR.. C. r. Massey reports his father, Mr..
A. NJ Massey, as being on the road to re
cOvery.
Mr.. Vim. f. Green, who has been criti-
cally i'll at his home near MassapOnax, ia
improving.
Messrs. John G. and Laurie Green, OF
Washington, are visiting their father,
MIR. VIM. Green, of Massaponax.
DR.. d. Pullman. who has been very
sick with the grip, continues to improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo w Cropley. Of Mil
ford, have been visiting Mrs. J. W. Burke
near Massaponax.
Mr.. +. II. DeJarnette has gone TO visit
his parents near lewiston.
The children OF the village had an en-
joyable gathering at the hotel last Fri
day night.
Rev. J " Hickman filled his appoint
ments at Shady Grove and Parker Sun
day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The convention adopted n resolution
providing that on Wednesday aud there
after the body shall meet in the hall Of
the Mechanics Institute. The hall of
the House of Delegates was surrendered
to that body which assembled yes.
terday
Mr. Thorn said il the convention has
made up its mind not to consider any
amendment except those emanatiBg from
the advocates of the committees report
he and Others who thought like him might
IA well go home
The adoption Of the plan for a railroad
commission will he regarded as the
important work done by the convention
by many. There is already talk of who
will be named by the Governor az the
three commissioners provided for in the
plan.
significant feature of the sections Of
the report of the Committee as adopted
by the convention was that providing
for long and short haul charges within
the State
The corporation commission report
has been about completed 10y the con
Ventiun
The most important point gained by
the corporations was the striking out Oi
the section OF the report making the rail
roads responsible for accidents caused by
the negligence of telegraph companies.
Mr. Thom secured the adoption OF an r.
mendment relieving the railroads from
such liability. The vote was - To -.
Mr. Meredith sought To have the amend
ment recOnsdered. az il completely de-
stroycd the benefit of the whole section.
lie declared the effect would he 10 re-
leve the railroads from liability for acct
dent, although 1t might have been
caused by its own negligence, but the
convention refused to reconsider, aud the
friends Of the measure had the entire
section striker out
Col Petit sought To have stricken out
the pro,isiO allowing the issuance OF
railroad PASSES To members OF the cOrpO-
ration commission while prohibiting the
issuance of them 10 any State officers,
but he failed. and passes and reduced
rates can only be- given members of the
commission, police. and lire department
officials when in the discharge OF their
duties
There was a breezy discussion over the
manner OF choosing mem hers OF the COM
mission Mr. Nither- wanted them
elected 10y the people. but Chairman
Braxton strongly opposed this Mr.
Wysor said be- -houli vote for the recon-
mendation 81 the committee, with the
distinct understanding that the report OF
the executive department should be-
amended 50 that the governor should be
made Ineligible for the :. Senate.
Judge kcndal said the governor would
not lind the power Of appointment a
SAFE road to the senate Messrs q l'lah-
erty and Summers strongly urged cleo
ton by the people. aud Mr. Meredith adj
vocated appointment by the governor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Richmond. Washington r. z. Officers.

At the first annual meeting ofthe Rich
mond Washington Company which
is controlled by the six railroads that
last year took over the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad,
known as the Gateway to the South,
the following Officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Samuel Rea; vice president, Robert
II. Croft; treasurer, Robert W. Smith;
directors Samuel Rea and W. B SchO6eld
representing the Pennsylvania Railroad;
Harry Walters, Atlantic Cost Line; Sam
uel Spencer, Southern Railway; George
v. Stevens, Chesapeake and Ohio; l. f.
Loree, Baltimore and Ohio; j. SHELTON
Williams, SeabOard Air Line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
GENERAL NEWS.

1000 persons persisted in the recent
earthquake at Shamaka, Russian Trans
caucasia.
The eleventh congress OF the National
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution is 10 session in Washington.
The National American Woman SUI
irage Association reelected Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, of New York, president.
The Riverside Company's Ashland
(Neb. } ranch, in which is the largest herd
OF Hereford cattle in the world, was sold
for $4S1 900.
@@Mr Charles Purdy, OF Toledo, Ohio,
who kept q hotel in the Klondike and
dealt in mining claims, has made a
fortune of 81 900, 900
The underwriting syndicate OF the
United State Steel Corporation has de-
clared its first dividend and will distri-
butte SIC, 700. 900 in profits.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20

No ONE who is an honest, intelligent
friend of the Beers will encourage them
to prolong their struggle with treat
RETAIN. From the beginning OF the con
a;et anv thinking. observing man must
have seen that Great Britain was bound
20 win.-Tazewe Republican.
Are we to understand by this sort
Of reasoning that if our sympathies
and encouragement are favorable
70 . small boy that is being thrashed
nv a big coward, we are neither
honest nor intelligent 2 1t may be SO
II TaseweIl county, but it is not true
here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
The Snow Storm.

The snow storm covered large pOr-
ton OF the country North and South. AT
Philadelphia it was II inches deep, the
heaviest in three years New York was
showed under, the storm being the fiereest
since the blizzard OF 1888 In Baltimore
navigation was blocked. A blizzard
swept over the entire State of New Jer-
sey. At Raleigh, n. c, the snow fell to
a depth of 10 inches, doing damage to
property. In portions OF Virginia the
snow reached depth OF II inches, espe-
cially in the Northern Neck. Several
vessels were sunk near Newport News
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
THE PROPER VIEW.

INFIIII u tIV nIIVt ,
We do not hold that Cuba is an alto
gether free and independent nation. On
the contrary, it seems to us clear that it
is dependency Of the United States, and
as such our tariff laws should be framed
10 a. to be as favorable TO the citizens OF
Cuba as they can be made without in
Jury 10 any of our own industries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Board Of Fisheries.

The State Board of Fisheries met in
Richmond last night. Routine business
was transacted. Several days ago some
complaints were lodged by some men,
bers OF the Virginia Oyster Planters As
ISOLATION with Gov. Montague against
the board.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Miss Stone Reported Free.

A telegram IRON Paris announces that
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone has been released by
the brigands and that she has been hand
ed over in good health TO the American
Legation. Thedispatch adds that Rev.
Tsilka has been arrested on the charge OF
completely In the kidnapping 1t was
announced recently that the Turkish au-
thorities suspected him Of completely in
the abduction of the missionaries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Seven Hundred People Attend Farmers
Institute

The ninth annual Farmers Institute
held two days session at Winchester
this week Over 700 representative farm
ers including their families, attended
Many interesting addresses were made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
SOME DEATHS.

James 4. Presgraves died in Loudoun
county, Saturday. aged 81 years.
Mrs Bette ;. Bristow. formerly Of
Saluda. and widow of Judge l.. G. Bris-
tow, died Monday at the residence Of her
son, l.. c. Bristow, in Newport News
Her remains will be buried nj the Bris-
tow Cemetery near Saluda
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20

Now that the Judges OF the y. >.
f,;rcuit Court of Appeals are to wear
,, 80 it's a little hard that women
i, ineligible 1. to I'll those Offices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20

u THERE is any one thing that will
encourage a man to do his duty, i Is
s''' ~ him know that you always APP
nfeeiate faithiullness'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
ONLY A SUGGESTION.

kAlFAuuuiih btl6Nbt'sI
Il is suggested that it would pay the
state to hire a band to march past the
Capitol in Richmond every day as an in
ducement for the Constitutional Conven-
ton 10 adjourn.