davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

ma. ave.
1888 9th. (, 5r,c,w.10.30
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
n st, non-housekeepinS
2 & 3r fats. SO to $50
81 18th. Ar, Wig. 20. 90
1902 N, Or, b, mi. 1850
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S8 La ave, heated
rms. IS. $40. $3.50, so
STORES.
1870 18th, sto, 6, b, mi$35 so
1919 14th, 1r. Gel. W. 80. 81
213SkPa av, sto. 3r, w22 so
GOO 10th sw. sto. 2r, cl.1S.OO
1857 32d. large rm. .17.50
STABLES.
2311 +, b. Ar. W Be-. w.l2.5o
2012 X, b,2s, VIZ, BY 1000
716 18th. b, IS, wr, l,w.lo.0J
l0l2 10th, As, ". 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

LNKINS, 500 18TH ST.
1924 18th Sc. Or, wa.9.30
1882 18th Sc, Or, wa.9.30
1881 18th Sc, Or, W. $50
2S7 22d, Ar, W. .7.30
Good houses for colored
tenants, from 81 up.
Storage rooms. IS 90
de20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

FOR RENT
ST. BET. 18TH AND 14TH.
3-stOry brick, 10 rooms and bath; fine condi-
ton; furnished completely; winters supply Of
coal In the house; must rent at once
de19-3t E. W. HOLMES, GIT 14th st,
FOR RENT - 12-ROOM HOUSE; ALL OR A
part Immediately, occupant wishes to leave
city; house centrally located; pleasant neigh
borhood. For particulars address Box A, Star
Office. de20-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
FOR RENT-BY WEscoTT & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY WESCO
1907 Per
1924 11th, 10. 2b, fur$l0O. 90
1902 vt av. 12r, 3b, cl. SO. 33
1916 18th. Tor, b. mi. so. 90
2020 n. Tor, b, mi. 40. 80
2319 Pa av, Or, b, eel. 35 so
1883 Ore av, Tor. b. mi 35 so
1120 18th, Or. sto. mi. IS 80
$50 23d. 7r. b. mi. $3.50
Takoma PIX, Or, b. Gel. & so
GIG GIG 22d. 7r, b; mi; $3.50
615 23d. 7r,h.lat, mi. 20. so
92i 22d, 1r. lat, Wig. 1880
2023 L, 5r. w, eel. .16. 90
2610 l., 7r, w. .14.50
92S 4th ne, Or, lat, w.14.30
2Gl3 X, Or, VIII so
S26 X ne, Or, ami. 1880
3o49 o, 5r, W. ..12.00
S1O X. 5r, W. IL. so
1135 (rear) 18th, Ar, 80
has Blad'grd. Or. ". la10.50
da3l-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
house on Que st. between 18th and 18th; fac
Ing south; price, $11O per mo. Address Box 16S,
Star office. de22- 3ts
FOR RENT-A WELI-FURNISHED OR PARTLY
furnished house; near Capitol. lis st. ne.
de1O-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
UNFURNISHED

THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
1414 ''E" ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 8la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

FOR RENT-2O2O ST; MODERN BRICK
house, 10 rooms and bath; desirable location: in
good condition: Rent or lease by the year. $4,000.
de20-3t WESCOT'T & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22


ls:s:: g 81 y Z; s.
!s.s 8 M 1sf 3 M mr. i 1sts g.
}Sta mr. stS * R s.,. a, II mr. 9th
Mass az nr isih il! 5 500 18th nr ier. S:::ss
Goth near P. liz %: $50 near 18th, g..
i SaR IL st RF n assa u IL g. H
nv mr. n, III, b. .135 Corcoran mr. 18th. Sr b. 60
haiorama ay l2s 2b l2e Corcoran mr. 18th. Orb 81
ss F. .toes s.
11aO vt 16r. 3b 1873 80 127 NV Sr, b. so
1927 Mass avl2r. b lan00 1887 9th NV Or. b. so
1sfs Eg aS s g. g
500 NV. 16r, b.. 1900 1920 LIST NV, Or. b. Is so
18th mr. 13r b. .!5o9IS3l 7th ne. 7r, b.. q SO
1 1ss i Raa mo- eF
1852 Bacon. 11r. 2b g 90 1919 Lincoln 8r 50
1877 s. 10r b.. 80. 70 1902 7th NV dwell. so
14l0 nw l2r. b. 5000 % Patterson ne c, 80
1900 kenesaw 10r. so. 7512 Chester ct, Ar. $50
1928 20 Howard 10r b5o 90 4l9 15h Sc $50
$50 sG n| 1877 iS! aS ''0s R MI sfSe
Brown 10 ESQ b SiPh ach sn
1919 Kenesaw Tor. b. IS 30 636 NV Or b. .25. 90
~ Mass av NJ, Or. b q. SO STORES.
1915 Kenesaw ior b. 10 SO sol .sr sta 81 90
!3l6 kenesaw Or b. 40 so 1888 18th ,sto&dw. 30 90
III av; LOT, b. 4050t62G NV, store: 5000
1912 ". 16r. b. 4oso Rr s15 ~ NV Eta. es. IT, 90
1929 Yale, Tor, b. 40 so RI Moses Storage 22d st
I9024S Sd NV. 1Or. 80. so RI SO 2lst. 1890. 500
2o22 NV. Tor b.. 81 so RI 43 NJ. st. biz. 600
1s43 18th. Or b.. $3.50 Rr 119 Mass ne. 80. 90
22ot Decatur. ST. IS 81 RI 22o2 14th br KS. 10
Once rooms, 626 and 1913 Indiana ave.
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A GOOD AGENT TO TAKE ORDERS
for the only authorised and complete edition OF
the works Of Robert G.. Ingersol; good pay to the
right man. Address MEDICAL AND STANDARD
BOOK CO.. W. Saratoga St., Baltimore. de1S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
1925 VT. ave. NV. OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
II rooms and BATH fine order. Completely and
comfortably furnished. SPLENDID LOCATION.
POSSESSION Immediately II desired S72.50.
de2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY WELL-LOCATED $1,000
to $4,000 house. in good condition; state loca-
ton. price. terms and full description at
tention will Re given must be bargain Ad
dress Box 81, Star office. de2O-3ts
WANTED-DOES YOUR PROPERTY PAY? IL
not. why not7 Is the proper management exer-
cised? 1t all depends on this. We believe we
can you money by managing your property.
Ask those who intrust their business to us-that
is the best recommendation. We employ COM
petent force OF clerks, who devote their entire
time and energy to that branch Of the business.
We make prompt remittances. Our office Is most
accessibly located, being the principal gov
eminent departments, hotels, etc, and surround
ed by the most important street lines. GIVE
US TRIAL. MOORE HILL Qnc),
no26-tf TIT 14th at. NV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

HOW WICKED TOMMY TRIED TO
IMPERSONATE SANTA CLAUS,
AND THE FATAL RESULT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
d IN THE FIELD OF AMERICAN SPORT. d


service by not bidding, Bouts between
the small men VIII readily De tolerated
IN some cities where the suggestion Of
u fight for the heavyweight champions
chip would at once arouse all kinds "
opposition and end about NJ the Jeff
rles-Ruhin affair at Cincinnati some-
thing over year ago Promoters who
are now prospecting might better let
well enough alone than to take any
chances with tho championship unless
they can pun Il of
Fltzsimm0ns has already shown in
tentlons 10 make ready for the fight.
After q match 10 made there is nothing
more pleasing 10 the average 0ght fol-
lower than 10 see the men begin prepar-
atlons at once FIt2smmons has ar
ranged his quarters and picked his
trainers with Gus Rubin to aid him
In The heavy work ana George DaW-
sons advice on other training guess
tIons, Fltz win get into condition II a
man can do 80 at his age and he prob
ably can
Jeffrles has not yet laid out his plans,
II Is not likely that he WIN do much
In the training line uutll he knows
whore the fight is to take place The
champion prefers to DO all Of his work,
II possible nc the scene Of battle and
thus avoid interruption by long trip
shortly before the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Aporr THOSE OpRIzE FIGHTS
while the Boxers Were Surprised
They We're Also Amused,
E..,,.,.,aN,.,.,.,.'.'.'.'.,.'.'.'.'.'

while the action Of the CITY Council
m tuesday last In reference to alleged
rrlze0ems IN this city caused oonsld'
srable surprise among the boxers and
those who enjoy the boxing game az 1t
has been conducted, II also caused
amusement Mexican Pete said
oprae0ghtsl whereY In this oity'
All e, awayl why the only thing they
nave ever had here that looked like u
egbt was when chrlsty and | were
nalnlpg out the other day, The peo-
rle lfat are making this holler about
1stts ehould see fight once, u they
are tq then all got to say IN they
A.. a rAty tame"
v.ra n MoNnmoo OF the club said
ba.t.W iic some one 10 show where
a. Hd ever hung up q purse OF even
a.. rputg as q prize for n boxing match
~ '.b as thoy termed II. 10 also said
m laU permitted boxing exhlhillo Ions
yIh I'VE ounce gloves, but for fear
,c'e ,onder fellow would get Jared a
i,le he had insisted on the use Of six
n,uce gloves, The posts supporting the
rnpee Of The ring ore padded oul nearly
a foot nnd the canvass was stretched
nyer IA sacks OF aawduHt Tho contests
nave always been limited 70 q certain
number Of rounds they have been clean
md free from brutality ana not a word
"aq uttered IN condemnation of them
although some of the best citizens OF
gsll Lake attended them regularly, Not
a ward was said against them until Ger.
lain ones. he deslgnates as knockers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
HOW TITzsIMMoNs TRAINS.
Hod Topped Robert Mixes it with
Ruhlln the Akronile.

bob Filssimmong Ii happy.
The notified Antlpodean, with the
slender underplnlnga ana the shoulders
or colossus, Is again In harness, enjoy.
ing y feast Of bag punching, club
swinging, boxing and wrestling.
iaVlng acquitted himself nobly as a
refere at Louisville, FitasIumons re-
turned TO his ncnsonhurst domain on
wednesday nlght and bogen TO prepare
Ior nus coming argument with James j..
Jelr1ea, IN which the heayyWoigit
championship Of the world and a mat
ter OF gate receipts are the stakes, says
the New York journal.
Fltzsimm0na has located at BAY
Twentieth street and Cropsey avenue.
Bath Beach, In pavilion that during
the warm months IL devoted TO the
oharooal'faosd comedy artist with
qulps OF nediayal times and the stout
lImhed song hlrd with the thin voice.
who pipes 'Nad nenrts" and 81 Hope
He's an Angel Now
From the rugllisrlc viewpoint. FItz-
simmons quarters are IDEAL They
are equipped with every conceivable
muscle producing apparatus and, more
over are more cOmmOdlOus than those
OF the lesser lights Of FistIana.
one room Is given entirely to his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

punching BAG which Is suspended from
a portable steel frame, and Is about
twice as fast In action as the average
bag,
The walls of another room are lined
with dumbbels swinging clubs and va
rious styles Of weight machines. One
end OF this room is cleared for boxing
bouts, while the opposite end Is COW
cred with an immense mattress fully
70 feet square and about three inches
In depth on when Fltzsimmons may
wrestle to his hearts content
On the floor above and connected by
n private stairway Is a rubbing room,
with several comfortable cots on which
the fighter may lie as he is kneaded
and dried by one Of his Woodworking
trainers.
As yesterday was only the beginning
Fit2simmons said he would not do
much work, but II the two hours he
passed in companonship with Gus
Rubin Is considered light by him, there
WIN surely be need Of more Ruhlins
before he gets into action next May,
After he stripped Fltzsmmons began
to timber up by manipulating several
Of the weight machines and then twirl-
ed about bells and clubs for about ten
minutes. This was followed by ses-
sion with the punching bag and for
nearly quarter Of an hour he raped
the innocent leather oval mercilessly
till It's tattoo against the drum of the
appliance sounded like a plalnt Of
agony.
Then MIR. Rubin entered on the
scene as Fitzsmmons opponent In a
wrestling bout The sturdy pair Crap
pied and for ten minutes rolled over
and over on the mat, their muscles
standing out so tensely they appeared
ready to burst as one or the other
strove TO pin the shoulders OF his fell
low 10 the floor.
After this the two gladlators donned
the mitts. and squaring off had live
ly tlt that satisfied the spectators
there was no stimulation In the occa-
slonal Vince a well directed ploW
brought forth, Fitzsimmons several
times shook up Rubin with a stun
whack on the head and once sent him
staggering back with left thrust TO the
body. In return, RuhlIn's right man
aged 10 poke FitZsimmons' nose win
such convincing force that the Grim
son spurted forth This apparently
tlckled the lanky one, for later win
mock earnestness, he took Rubin to
task FOR being so inconslderate.
When his grooming was over FitS-
simmons. with skin aglow and eye
spnrkllng. Joined his pretty wife and
his romping children who were wait
ing outside. ,,
II had a fine workout" he said, but
I'm only lust beginning Fine quarters
here eh9 wait TIL I get my shields
and flag up. Then your see a real
raining camp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
YOUNG CoRBETT" ALL RIGHT
What the Little Denver Lad Has
Done in the Roped Arena.

When we see Yanger, Broad, Meow
ern and the rest OF them lighting about
the east and the press pralsing them
10 the skies II forces us to pause and
reflect what wonderfully great fighter
our own Young Corbett IT, We saw him
In this city knock Yanger down at least
ten times and force him to take the
count at least four times, besides being
punched all over the ring. We saw this
same Corbett put Kid Broad down time
and again and all but knock him out.
AZ Hartford he put away the former
Terrible Terry All this the Denver
fighter did without even getting as
much as a scratch, Isn't II about time
to sing his praises? What feathers
weight I'm the country can compare
with him? Glance back on his record;
then look AZ the feats Of McGoyern,
and see how they compare, Corbett
whipped every man that they fought In
quicker time than Terry did No bell
ever saved C0rbett as was the case
with McGoyen when oscar Gardner
had him on the floor True, some Of
the eastern writers will not admit that
anything good comes from the west.
After the next meeting between Cor
bett and McGoyern, however, they win
recognize Young Corbett as the peer
less champion he really IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

got their hammers OUT and swore
they would bre0k up the club simply
because he would not sell out TO them
and let them control the game here.
The boxers rldiculed the story that
the town was filing up with pugillsts.
-Four Of the boxers who have partici-
pated in contests here this season have
made their homes here for years, and
are working men who go into the game
as much for the amusement az any
thing else, Last week four boxers
came here on their way TO California
and now they have left the city. They
all believe the Council viii take rea-
sonable view Of the situation and see
that there Is no harm In the contests
so long as they are conducted as they
have been In the past.
Attention has been called 20 the fact
that at every bout police officers and
sherlfs have been at the ringside, and
practically all Of them have declared
repeatedly that the contests were all
ways conducted IN a proper manner,
ana that they were devoid Of anything
brutal.
one of the officers said II looked 10
MN Ike those who were trying 10 XIII
the game here We're either disgrunied,
Or thought It physical exercise enough
70 swallow the absurd stories previous
ly alluded to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
LIttle Doing In snorts.

swell II looks Ike there Is nothing
doing In sports" said well known
athlete the other day, III the knock
ers get In their work and convince the
authorities that the boxing matches
we have had here are brutal and dis
graceful and the game Is killed, and
We have no horse racing, no baseball,
Il looks like we Will have to 10 In for
pink teas tag. plng-pong and tidde-
de.winks for amusement and recrea-
ton, The bouts we have had so far
have meant a good deal for the mer-
chants, more ;han Is generally sup
posed All the money hat Is made bv
them Is spent with the merchants here.
and the money remains IN the town.
If all the sport Is killed It means The
transfer of 20 much business TO some
other town, perhaps Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08


HI The ea
by hm teams emm
II leo Inc
L. $ U mandhn nd arc They a h
leo f T. anM Greer
a March a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
oLiFroRD AM WADE WORKING,


Every day this week jack Clifford
has been WORKING hard with Ms train
ing partner Lew Williams, at Thomp-
sons gymnasium, and he is already IN
ilne shape for his so with JACK Wade
scheduled for the ijth of this month N
is reported that Wade IN also WORKING
hard at the Warm Springs, ana win h'
IN first class condition ON the night of
the contest Their training consists ut
work on the road, wrestling playing
handball punching the bag and boNlng.
Chrsty is also working steadily He
begins with run TO the hot springs
and back bag punching jumping the
rope and four 70 eight-round bout
with The gloves. lie rs gradually gain
ing favor with the local admirers OF
the game Of ilstcuffs and ne " picked
by many as the sure winner Of the bout
with Bean scheduled for the Fist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

the Philadelphia AFFAIR When the
match was made Il was agreed between
Erne and Cans that there should be no
knochcui I'nAcr those circumstances
Emo never trained u minute believing
II quite unnecessary under The clrcun-
stances, When he arrived In Phlladcl-
phla he found Cans trained TO the hour
and ala not care TO take chances. Thnt's
why he is now shouting about the don.
ble.cross he was 10 get lle vas afraid
that Cans would knock him out II he
could, what other fighter In the coun-
try could have done what Nrne did and
not be roasted all over the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
THE BURNS. EVERETT MATCH.
Manager Of Mexican Pete Acted In
Good Filth 49, After Lawler.

Good Faith - After Lawler.
There has been considerable comment
curing the week over the failure Of
Jimmy Burns TO sign articles for a
tO-round boxing match with Mexican
tete, and the general opinion IL that
,he Burns contingent wanted all the
PEST OF II or didn't want to meet the big
MeNican at all. Billy Sauer accepted
the proposition OF Burns In the first in
stance when Burns wanted 10 fight for
side bet Of $3.50 In ogden on the
nlght OF the Burns Rowan contest
sauer put up $50 as a forfeit that he
would place the balance OF the $3.50
u Burns would meet the Mexican Law
tL on behalf Of Jimmy, at once ra sed
lne price TO $500, and Sauer said he was
"illlng to back Pete for that amount.
for some cause or other, when the
men met during the week the Burns
,,eople insisted that Sauer put up the
fy"' lie had already placed the 500
as forfeit In good hands as a guaran-
we mat within five days before the
ttonlesl he would come forth with the
ua'ahce Even this did not suit Burns
90 tne match was called OF. Some say
was fair for one as for the other
uut not SO, Snuer was taking ali the
ssnahces' or the most at any rate. What
assurance did he have that Pete would
sb n's very best TO get into proper
,,hnapet What assurance did he have
,,aa' the Mexican would be ON hand
, , NE match? How was sauer pro.
p sC'ed II such a contingency arose that
s sse TOOK sick or injured a hand or foot
Ti NJ ''uld not 20 on with the contest?
f. ~ was one nan behind Pete while
,uuree men behind Burns. They were lax.
, hs less chances than sauer. al least
"I, Is NE way he figured il out
,..hlny Burns and his hacker claim
,hs' uhey are the ones who made ali
s a, concessions and that they offered
v Suer TO accept any proposition he
,t gu'u MAKE II he would even put IN
"'V more but this he refused 10 do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

has Childs beaten on cleyerness, but
the Chicago man has the punch,
AS the bout stood at the end, Chllds
had been sadly outpolnted but not
hurt, He carried his Knockout punch
TO the end OF the bout but w0s unable
TO land It. CbIlds Is hard man to put
out 1t is no sure thing that Martin
would put him down for the full count
IN a longer fight, Maddens man would
outpoint Childs, and the latter's chances
Of winning in a championship battle
would be In landing squarely on the
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Moro About Erue.

II looks as II Eme and Cans VIII come
together after all aud settle their dis.
pute at the Fort Erie club near Buff
falo. Erne has az yet not given an
explanation OF his queer conduct al
Philadelphia, where he ran away from
q meeting with Cans. Now that Erno
has been NJ TO act the part OF A coward
ana not explain his queer action the fol.
lowing is claimed to be true story OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

NOW Pete's manager comes out with
tne statement that he will latch the
meNlean against George Lawler sif
burns VIII not meet him, and either
nan can secure n match for the asking.
~ lney WIN not meet him he viii take
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Fitzsimmons Battles,
Some of JcGries Fights,

Date. Opponent. Rounds
1881
July i7--Gus Rubin .,o,,no.D, 20
Nov. 3O--Joe Choynskl ",uu, j. 20
1898
Feb 2S--Joe Goddard u.,.,..W, 4
March 22-Peter Jackson .,, w. 3
April 22Petor Everett u,u. w 3
May 6--Tom Sharkey ,"... w, 20
Aug, Bob Armstrong -.." w 10
1890
June 9--l}ob Fltaslmmons ,.n X II
Nov 3--1om Sharkey .",.. w %
1901
Gus Rubin u,..,n,,. w. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
plps FOR THE BIG FIGHT,
Offers for the Championship Bout
Received on March 10.

BIDS for the acknowledgements
match Wi be opened in New York,
March Is. As usual, there, there arc
any number Of clubs with big oiters 70
make. but in some instances mere =
aoubt as 20 whether the CLUBS couiu
fulfll their part Of the contract
There are some Of the places seeking
The aght that would do the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
coLoRED CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Martin. Childs Contest Did Not
Settle the Question.

Although Denver Ed Martin had
the better Of Frank Childs at the Amer
lean club last Monday night the result
does not definitely settle the colored
heavyweight championship, Martin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

eIegNnes 6fima
esf&n novedades
perfumerfa ninos
masg guef re detaIlamdO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15


Q vi m
PARIS hda ayad
ore u n n hq
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-04
Rardons Granted

Gov Montague Monday granted alb
solute pardons TO Lovelace Brown and
Stephen Cross, both Of whom were con
victed in the Fairfax court. Brown was
convicted at the April term, 1898. of
murder in the second degree. and seu-
fenced to twelve years; Cross was con-
yicted OF murder in the second degree and
sentenced to eighteen years. Both par
dons were granted upon recommenda-
ton Of the prison surgeon. There were
a number of other pardons, among them
one for Sam Robinson, who at August
term, 1900, of the county court OF Mid
dlesex, was convicted oimalicious shoot
ing aud sentenced to four years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-04
AN ELEGANT LUNCHEON.
In Honor OF Mrs. CrutehfieId and
Miss Jenison, Of Alabama.

Mrs J. Garnett King gave a
most beautiful and recherche lnncbeons
at her new home on Prince Edward
st. Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Stapleton
Orutchield and her guest. Miss Jemison,
OF Alabama The decoration were La
+ rance roses and palms Six courses
were served. The guests were Mrs Crutch
held, Miss Jemison, Miss Mercer Crutch-
neld. Mrs }. \. Barney. Mrs A. W En-
prey, Mrs. d. &. Bowman. Miss Judith
Shepherd, Miss Lena Rowe. Mrs i =
Tompkins, Mrs. J. Edward Tvlor. OF
Baltimore. Miss Florence King and Miss
Craze W. King.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-04
spOtsyIvsnia Court Proeeeainqs.

The following are the proceedings o
Spotsylvania County Court for December
term. 1902.
Authenticated copy of last will and
testament OF Peter Devery, deceased or.
dered recorded
Sarah +. Peake qualified as admins.
tratrix of Charles X. Peake. deceased.
Account of John X Alrich. committee
Of Charles Ii. RObey, lunatic confirmed
and ordered recorded
Estate of Beverley Smith. lunatic.
committed TO T. \. Harris. sheriff. as
committee
Jeanette NJ. Edenton. nee Wine. gave
additional security in her official hand as
guardian OF the infant children of John
;. Wine deceased
Application of Parker r Hareheld for
license 20 sell alcoholic and malt liquors
at his place, near Glenora refused and
dismissed