davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending noon today: Sophia Willie, SS years;
Cordelia Woolls, q years; Mary r. Phillips
"A years; Capt. Joseph ]. G. Ball. u years: !:
Mrs Ellen Scanlon, 6S years: Martha Jane
Hunt, 81 years: James Butler. 65 years;
Laura c. Arnold. 63 years; Catherine
Doran, 81 years: Harrison Jones, 90 years;
William Henry Rupp. 81 years; Jane Nc
Nally so years: Maggie Warren. i6 years;
Michael Curtin, % years; George w. Con-
tee, q years; Ethel A. Milstead. years;
Leroy Heyck, 4 years; Earnest Wellington,
IL months: infant Of Lizzie Samuels, I
days; Charles E. Brown, 6 days; infant Of
Elizabeth Moore. l day.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
TEETH AND FOOD.
A HELP IN TINE OF NEED. "a.


Sometimes bad teeth cause Illness, particularly
when they are not fit to mastlcate food n man in
Ada, O., had hli of his teeth drawn lie was sick
with Indigestion and lack of vitality and Ms teeth
were In bad condition. He expected, with new
complete set Of teeth. to regain his health by
thoroughly chewing his food but he lad ex-
perience that is well worth knowing of. 80,
'Instead of improving l. continued to lose
strength he says, until was a mere moving
skeleton tried number OF prepared foods,. bat
ncne Of them helped ME until got Grape-Snts.
The flavor Pleased my palate at oncsa. soaked the
food in cream and got along with 1T nicely. Within
lew Gays noticed that was not SO tired and
jaded. Gradually grew stronger so left OF all
other foods and took only Grape-Nuts.
Ny oldtime vigor came back and In two months
! gained II pounds This was remarkable, for
am of spare build. Now I sleep and feel wonder
fully well.
Inasmneh as am doing so nicely without teeth
/ have concluded to wait until my gums have fn-
isred shrinking before having set made l don't
believe could have gone through the drain on my
system had 1t not been fo- Grape-Nuts. There is
no doubt about the life-giving and nerve-building
force Of Il at food talk Grape-N Nuts to all Of my
friends.'' Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Held for Investigation.

Depreciation upon property was the
charge filed against Osborne Dorsey,
Samuel Johnson and Frank Mitchell. col
ored, in the Police Court today. The case
was continued until Tuesday, in order to
give the police an opportunity to make an
investigation.
Policemen Norris and Robertson Of the
eighth precinct arrested them yesterday af-
ternoon. Dorsey and Johnson. 1t Is alleged,
were in a vacant house at loth ana r
streets northwest for the purpose OF re-
moving gas fixtures and lead pipe, but were
frightened off before any particular damage
had been done. An entrance was effected,
it is alleged by cutting Stats from a cellar
window. Dorsey was pursued several
squares before he was captured, and John
son was caught getting over a fence.
Mitchell was arrested when he called at
the station to inquire about his friends. He
denied that he was with them yesterday.
This morning the men were measured and
photographed at police headquarters be-
fore they were taken to court.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard-W. F. Thummel Bert T. Males,
F. G. Draper, L. A. Schafer, B. D. Brown
j. c. Richardson, j. A. Bronson, Thos B.
Maloney, New York; VIM. G. Castin, H. c.
Gallinger, Pittsburg; Paul Within, North
bridge, Mass; Geo. II. Davenport, Boston;
A. A. Caiens, Philadelphia; B. A. McAllis-
ter, Omaha; ]. T. Mann. Chicago; s. V.
White Brooklyn; ]. F. Aldrich, VIM. C.
Cornwell, Buffalo; B. G. DANES, Marietta.
Ohio; c. E. McKenney, Sioux Falls. S. D.;
c. P. Treat; London, England; Scott Di-
bert, Johnstown, Pa.
Raleigh-Alix Eyer, J. w. Wheeler, F. N
Teeple. ]. l.. Holden, Chicago; L. Henry,
San Francisco; E. Worthington. Winches-
ter Va. NJ. e. Murdoch. John A. Stewart,
H. Lawson, M. c. Boyer. J. c. Sweeney.
Philadelphia; Edward Rohree, H. A. Hart
son, L. Barnett, G. F. Sharkey, L. G..
w. B. Gibson. G. P. Conard, NJ. ]. Henry.
George Z. Donlin, w. P. Thomas, New
York; Alfred l.. Clark. E. G. Marble. s. L.
Bartlett, NJ. ]. Fenton. Boston; A. 8. Rob
inson, ST. Louis; Henry l.. Valentine, Rich
mond, Va; E. NJ. Shryon, Baltimore; A. D.
Manning Providence, r. L.; Charles H Gill,
I. II. Pratt, Cleveland; E. j. Carpenter,
Minneapolis; George NJ. Bonet, Hartford,
Conn.
Ebbitt-J. E. Edwards, Maysville. Ky:
John Bate. Louisville; E. H. Morrison, Spo-
kane. Wash: Joseph Perotti, Newark. N.
j.; H. J. Phillips, Toledo. Ohio; J. H.
Crafty. New York; Charles N. Bacon, Win
chester, Mass; Chas. D. Hewett, Durham
N. H.
Cochran-C X. Hunt, Connecticut; ]. NJ.
Huntoon. Colorado; ]. c. Donnell, w. M.
TAFT, E. ]. Dunn, A. E. Ross. Findlay.
Ohio: Geo. H. Gibson, H. H. Hemey, New
York: c. A. Burris, A. H. Dooney. Chi
cago: William w. Stickey, Vermont.
Metropolitan-C. l.. Regenhard, E. F.
Lumbert, H. w. Little. Geo. A. Smith, New
York: Emile Pickbardt, Boston; H. Martin,
L. Sternberger. E. J. Hutchinson, Phila-
delphia; David F. Keefer, San Francisco;
Geo P. Finley, Galveston. Tex; N. B. Mil
ler, Richmond, Va.
National-William H. Tuttle, Chicago; E.
W. Drury Lancaster. Pa; William E.
Watson, Asbury Park; G. Stevens, Wor-
cester, Mass; B. Emmett Chicago; Doug
las Boyd, Griffin, Ga; T. s. Patch, Pitts
burg; NJ. Macarthus, San Francisco; Mr..
Watson, Johnston, Pa.
ST. James-Wm. L. Bucher, New Haven.
Conn; w. Bartlett, st. Paul, Mimi; A. $.
Rixey Culpeper, Va; Robert A. Reid, Bos-
ton: c. Fleishman. New York; J. S. Hutch.
inson, Norfolk, Va; Frank Page Tustin.
Seattle, Wash.
Richmond-H. L. Kenyon, New York:
Mrs T. c. Lee, New York; Mrs. Greene
Smith, Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Hagerstown,
Md
Evening star., 1902-02-15
DEFECT IN THE LAW
CAUSE OF EMBARRASSMENT TO
ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Statement by Mr.. Henry B. LOCKER.
District Surveyor-Has Tried to
Facilitate Business.

Mr.. III. B. LOCKER. the District surveyor,
has submitted report to the District Com
missioners in regard to the recent state
ment OF Mr. H. II. Darneille the District
assessor. to the effect that his office was
embarrassed by lack OF information In con-
nection with property condemned for street
extensions and other purposes. Mr.. Dar-
nellie said 1t was important to the tax
payer. as we'll as to his office, that prop
erty condemned for public uses should be
recorded by the surveyor, SO that the as
SCISSORS office could have correct changes
put upon the tax books.
Absence Of Notice.
Surveyor LOCKER says that every effort
has been made by him to facilitate the op-
erations of the assessors office. but. he
says. the fault lies In the defects of the
law. which does not provide for the proper
notice TO the surveyors Office OF action
relative TO condemnations.
AS matters stand, he says. his office has
nothing to go on until plat. signed by the
auditor. showing the area taken. is for
warded for record to his office. This he
says. is naturally the last thing done. as
owners are paid and the matter settled up.
Matters of Record.
Meanwhile, he says, the assessor con-
stantly desires to know the areas taken
from the existing lots. but his attitude Is
to adhere to the rule to transfer nothing
unless 1t be of record in the office of the
surveyor. There being no plat OF record
during the time of payment for the land,
except the one filed by the marshal with
the clerk Of the court, Mr.. LOCKER says he
has endeavored to anticipate the action OF
the Commissioners and thus help the as
SCISSOR by obtaining the use Of the one off,
cial plat and copying the same so that such
copy may be the one signed by the auditor
and sent to this office. duplication OF the
work being thus saved as also considerable
time.
The surveyor suggests that In the future
the plats of street extensions be made In
duplicate and that one copy be filed In his
office until the receipt Of the final plat
signed by the auoitor.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Recommends Sanitary Commission.

Capt. Chester Harding, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. has recommended
to the District board that Senate bill 3244,
creating commission for the condemna
ton Of unsanitary buildings in the Dis
trict, be referred to the health officer in
asnuch rs the objects to be accomplished
by the bill relate to matters clearly within
the health department. Captain Harding
suggests the substitution of the inspector
of plumbing for the Inspector OF buildings
as member of the commission for the
reason that unsanitary conditions do not
result from the nature or condition Of the
structural features of the building, but
frequently do arise from defective drainage
or house plumbing. He suggests that the
salary Of the inspector proposed in secl ION
Of the bill be increased to 81, 500 per an
mum, for the reason that man competent
could not be procured to perform the ardu-
Gus and responsible labors for less COM
pensation.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
Gas Drops to 70-Capital Traction
Gains Half Point.

In the opinion Of some who have watched
the recent movement in gas stock on the
local exchange the elimination of the up
ward movement has been reached, for the
present at least. Although a large number
of shares changed hands today, it was evil
dent that the selling was stronger than
the buying. In consequence, the prices
shaded off from s24, bid yesterday, to 49,
the closing price of today.
There was much doing in Capital Traction
stock today, but the buying was as strong
as the selling, and it closed a half point
ahead Of the closing Of yesterday There
were over 600 shares of Traction dealt In
and $50 Of gas.
listed on the exchange, with the closing
price of each, February ], and the closing
price today, with the total number Of shares
dealt In during that PERIOD is as, follows:
Evening star., 1902-02-15
THE MAINE DISASTER
FOUR YEARS AGO TONIGHT TT OC-
CURED.
Secretary Long Receives Wreath Of
Flowers From Mother of One
Of the Victims.

Four years ago tonight the battle ship
Maine was blown up and sunk in the har-
Dor OF Havana, Cuba, whittier she had
gone on peaceful mission, and more than
go of her crew met death. The excitement
which followed the receipt Of the news of
this disaster, the eager interest of the peo-
pie of the United States in the probable re-
suit Of the investigation Of the court of in
qury. and in other things that naturally
led up to the war between this country and
Spain are still fresh in the minds of all.
While the war was ostensibly in the in
terest Of humanity-for the purpose of put
ting stop to the atrocities practiced upon
the defenseless reconcentrados by the Span
ish government in Cuba-a very large ma
jority of the people of the United states
will ever believe that it was the criminal
destruction Of the Maine, which resulted
in the cold-blooded murder Of so many
brave American sailors, that was the real
cause of the conflict. Much Interesting
history has been crowded into the four
years that have seemingly flown. The
geography Of the United States and her
possessions has been materially changed,
the strength Of her naval forces are recos-
nized by all countries and the government
is stronger and closer In her relations with
others than ever before.
Wreath From Mother of a Victim.
Secretary Long this morning received by
express from Chicago box containing a
beautiful wreath of red roses and lilies OF
the valley, on which was placed small
card with the following unsigned message:
Kindly take this to the Arlington cemetery
and place it on the mound of the Maine
dead"
There is no trace Of the donor Of this
beautiful tribute to the brave sailors OF the
Maine, but it is supposed that 1t Is the
work of the same lady who has already
sent numerous similar donations Her son
Is among the number of the Maine dead at
the flowers be turned over to the quarter
masters department of the army, SO that
the wishes of the donor might be complied
with.
Capt. Charles Sigsbee, who was In COM
mand of the Maine at the time of her de-
struction, will tonight make an address at
the Columbian University. 1t is likely he
will recount some of the incidents attend
ing and following that historic disaster.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
To Break the Ice in the Channel.

The District Commissioners have for
warded to Congress an estimate Of 5000,
asking that the appropriation be made
Immediately available for breaking up the
ice in the channel Of the Potomac river.
The harbornaster, Capt. John r. Sutton,
has reported to the Commissioners that the
ice on the river within the limits OF the
District Is now nearly eight inches thick.
Unless the channel is broken free lof ice
he fears that a sudden thaw would bring
about a gorge at the Long bridge and at
the junction Of the Georgetown and East
ern branch channels, causing a flood that
would probably reach to lower Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Maria ge Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ambrose c. Cramer and Isabelle
s. McGinness, both of Chicago, H.; Louis
Rosenberg and Hennie Bldman; Sam Klap-
holz of this city and Mollie Timberg OF
New York.
Colored-James Edlin and Lille Carter;
Samuel Edwards and Mary E. Wilkerson:
Charles White and Rachel Watson.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Stricken With Smallpox.

Mrs. Lucy L. Fitzpatrick who accom-
panied her five-months-old baby to the
smallpox hospital two weeks ago. when the
child was stricken with the disease. fell
victim to the malady yesterday afternoon
Her case is apparently mild one The
baby contracted smallpox, It Is supposed,
by playing with q letter that came from a
city in New Jersey where its niothers par
erts were suffering from the disease Tnere
are now four patients In the smallpox nos
oital
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Sudden Death Of Aged Woman.

Mrs. Annie Claggett, colored. eighty
seven years old, died suddenly about
o'clock this morning at her home. 1405
1st street northwest. Co1oner Nevitt In
vestigated the case and gave a certificate
Of death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
PEOPLES MISSION.

PEOPLES MISSION. 9lO PA. AvE.-SERyICES
every night and Sunday afternoon. Popular evan-
geiistic services every Sunday night in Rftou The
atcr Tomorrow night at theater meeting Rev.
Thomas mas Chalmers Easto1 D.. D. VIII speak. vo
Robert Brace MAXWELL and Benjamin Madert
Full orchestra. IL
Evening star., 1902-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE Will. BE NO FURTHER MEETING OF
the Minnesota Republican Association during.Feb
ruary. The next regular meeting VIII be an.
nounced in due time through the local papers, and
will occur about the third Saturday In March.
1ts LEONARD ERIkkSSON, Pres.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 18th ST.. CORNER OF
L NV: Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce. minister;-945
ligions; 10 a.m unity study class II am.
morning service, sermon by the minister: 6:45
In the chapel; pm, evening service. sermon by
the minister. All seats free at evening services.l
Evening star., 1902-02-15

For financial ads. see pass u.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

''No place like home: homes like ours"
1t Mddaugh and Shannon, Owners.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L STS
NV. Rev. John Van Schaick, jr, pastor.-Ser
vices at II am. and 7:so pm: the pastor viii
preach in the morning. Sunday school. 9:45
am: kindergarten. II am; Young Peoples
Christian Union. $3.50 pm; prayer meeting
Thursday, pm All are invited. 1t
Evening star., 1902-02-15

ST. PAIIS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
cor. llth aud IL SITS. NV. Rev. F. w. Moot
pastor.-Seryise rs ut IL an. and 1890 pm. San.
day school at $50 AN. Y. l.. s. i. C. at $50
pm Seats are free and all ARE welcome. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOMAS
Circle; pastor. j. q. Bnuer.-Scrvices, II AMI
1880. KELLER MEMORIAL. Md ave- and 9th
st: ne:-pastor q. II. Butler. IL: Rev. +. n
Kirby. s:30 lts
Evening star., 1902-02-15

THE NATIONAL INSTITfSE OF PRACTICAL.
Christianity.-Sunday service ut RAuscher's. 1892
Conn. ave. at pm: questions answered by
Miss Emma Gray. Daily noon meeting and Mon
9th sts. Public invited. 1t
Evening star., 1902-02-15
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION. SO LA. AyE.-AI
ways open for frlendless.-(sospel services dali,
IL M, 7:3O pm; Sundays. $40 am. and "a
pm. For branch meetings see mission Bulletin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12

"Why is ill., says the girl. "'that I'm
giving an account ~ an accident they
always give the axe of the PERSON in
juredt / can see the sense OF their
talking about hlonds and brunettcs. a
mustache or full beard il It is man
or a red. green or blue gown IL II Is a
woman. FOR that is means of identih-
cation for acquainances and friends
who may Doe Interested They don't
even put thc age in the death notices
now. but IL YOU meet with an accident
OUT X comes ln all the papers in town.
but they Wall never publish mine. /
have il on my mind every time cross
the street, and when there is n particu-
larry bad crowd say 10 myself. Now.
remember. 10 YOU are rhn over here. no
matter how badly hurt. you are 10 re-
member never 10 tell your age. It's n
matter OF principle" New York
Times
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12

Professor Bell had strenuous time
over his invention Of the telephone. lie
took the first working model Of his
instrument TO John y. Logan and Of
Tered him half interest for s.. 800.
saying that il would DO away with the
telegraph and that there would be mill
lions in it. Logan replied: Il dare say
your machine works perfectly, but who
would want 10 talk through such a
thing as that, anyway: / advise YOU to
save your money, young man" Bell
then offered a tenth interest TO an eN-
aminer in the patent Office for 500 in
cash IL was refused. That tenth in
terest was worth S1.5oO.OOO In fifteen
yearS.-Pearson's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
&c eReAr JONe. OsATH.



-. 49,.
~. - ''''""
..t,....,. ....., ....,.l,',
frosted hru..-or.iv i'm ,er lferan,r,
r f.
''.N." II "'' t"i'' NttN t"'t
coliectiep "a many tAicA Volumes might
De- made under the tllc of Deaths
Funny Side Thomas Hc'd was one
90 '" w., Nti'''> OF ''N sort 81
verse. Don't Npu remember his ballad
ON the Voun- sailor Who lt,l heart
brnk,n o,-.~ his ..,-t.s ,,f.fths ,rh,
H'S' S''i'-' was,
..itis death. which hrrr.,.i IN hi. h.~th
Al forty o.il h.f.iiI
They won't and tcia fh., sexton md
The scN,on toi'ed the bell
Hood Gid another ballad on the sub
Ject of a soldier who lost both LEGS in
battle who was in couscQucncc Tilted
uS MS S"'e'a'@lt ana Who tnfn hun-
AliA~cil. Vow that Is rather tragic. is
il nots II las a hi1arr,. htt nom, IN.
H. ,.s...,... $500. ~.
IVY Wv
., ''.,' ~, INV '''.'''.'''' az
.Il,1 3, 80. .,.. 10y az '''''i
N'i .'S''C WV i'lii''
80 ''e. va .r'''''ii''' now ne mar
Wy '''S. .i'' ~ "',"'' 'i'''lhS @
wy '','S "'''' i''" '"'''' : ""uNie
..-t wnfn No. e''iot on Ne'..e Gray
And v.h,n 81, slu AS o-,,.ig, ie,-.
Ee-an fa take them or.
This treatment drove Zen to de-
spair.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Or. NJ. CURRY BURKHARD'S
E7I1IsSIIllIlIIIYJIIy5

The climax OF Medical Science attained Ia
this unriNalcd REMEDY. The Most Wonderful
Female Regulator Known 20 Medical Chem
l~tfN, hcinE ~lN drgr,v- stronger than auN
know mc,iiciue. So mild that the fcchic~t
can take them with perioct security. Vet 80
powerful I'm their cntct~ that they can safely
De called a Never Failing Preventive and Re
~tototlNc for Married ar Single Ladies suffer
ing from irregulotic~ from whatever cause ur
circum-t aucc The ~ psricnrc of $50 years ha /.
proved that these Pills have uo sqnai. being
the faVorite prescription prepared hy pr.
NJ CURLY kurShlrd. a regular ply stefan and
>itci,ilSt. Highly endorsed hN thouraud-
and rccemmcnd hy PROMINENT physicians
throughout thc United states. Remember.
that the BEST are only EVo1enoush" there
fore. an patent medicines Sold az 81. ~ts.tnlu civ
low price. or given away free. should h..
avoided.
iricr. per box tihe only -i1ci. Five Dollars.
sent by mail. postpaid. ga plain " rappcr -
curly scaled and free from observation. ~ itl
ful directions iuclo~tsti. send money hV Ee..-
i~t"rcN Letter. Postal or Express order Cut
tliS out aud keep for FUTURE reference
Money hy letter "a 800 come safe. Aldrs~s ur
consult az oihce.luT Park Ave. Baitimore. Mi
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Necessary PrecautIon

Don't neglect cold Itis worse than nm.
pleasant. IL is dangerous BY using One
Minute Cough Cure you can cure il at once
Ailays Inflammation, clears the head
soothes and strengthens the mucons
membranes. Cures coughs. croup. throat
anu lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
immediately Children like il. u. {. Bow
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
JUST AS EASY.

TO cook nice things as rolling of n In.
SSPSeisi'y when you buy one of thoss 49,.
800 $50 Sso We from K STONE. Haye
you seen 'he Dewey Cook Slower WIZ, !,
Is grand. Have You seen the ne. u
ana Good Luck Just take a look n, ,h..'s'
As" 'skS look az the Steel Rance ~ III
oui Ar right Stoves. can shoxv o., III
hnest that are made will rot nan, yv" a '.e
pss,Ses mere, but will guarantee 10 ~
-. ,iah anyone am a born s,o,.'.
man. ana practical in all its branches
haven't got thebusiness TO lem ss.l nes. 1
wnen have been working attic % 49,
ny prices will knock the persimmons 81
eue trees Many dollar Will DE savel -
SouS"', siR. L. STONE S the oldest
''e.e mouse IN the city, 7oS Commerce
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
For Sale Or Rent.

MY farm Forest HAIR In SpoteyIvanfa
Az county containing 200 acres arabic land
and 100 acres In timber j. for rent durinu fhe
year 1908 or for saie. For terms apply to
me. II GARNER
Spotsylvanla, VIA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Rather airy

There is an acquaintance Of mine"
remarked the doctor. who gives him.
self airs because he was given up to
die thirty years ago and has Ike him
self alive till now by taking OK. gen"
How old is be now?" asked the pro
fessOr.
Over eighty"
Hes what you would cali an oxyge-
MARIAN is hep said the professor. look
ing at him with half shut eyes.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
An Appropriate Name

1t is pretty name" the impress
iionabie traveller murmured, but tell
me why do they call you Manitaf %
There was an arch smile on the saw
age maiden's face.
Evidently" she said as she signaled
20 her brothers. who were concealed In
the brush with clubs. you do not
know our favorite food"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
VIRGINIA CLOTHING Ho,lsE

Mems Boys and Childrens CLOTHrD1(- c.,
Furnishings, Shoes Hats Caps, Etc ''"'S
splendid assortment of all newest and hest. MOT -
mere that ism all 1t should be in quality and syle. ali
July made as hgh-cass makers do it, no custom i 90 e
accurate as to tit and finish We also the sole ae W
Seamless Overall the invention strong and 81 'e
guarantee with every pair; patented Feb II 1902 Donf c
y91r Td place the Virginia Clothing House. H. FALK P
promptly attended to VI LOW" orders
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Suspected IL.

Cashier can't honor that check.
madam. Your husbands account is
oyerdrawn.
Woman-Huhl Overdrawn, is It? ]
suspected something was wrong when
he signed this check without waiting
for me TO get the mysteries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12

Ever notice that when you particu-
iarly try to be entertaining you gos-
sip u orey-Atchison Globe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12

DID 1t ever occur to you how micl
harder IT is TO lift mortgage than it l.
10 raise onef-Boston Transcript.