davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

More ,rcehis I. IN store 81 c. y.
Russell. tho millionaire tite-land or
orator. and a renewal Of the sensa-
tionAl divorce case Which last wlu-
ter furnished the sossips % Seattle
with sundrs Neet morseiss Il one
II the events Of the near future. un-
iess property interests are stronger
than feminine desire TOE revenge,
Air. and Mrs Russell and Mise Vio-
let ball. who nxurct IN the case as
correspondent have met again. The
reuuion occurred Al the Cecii hotel
In room gis. Tuesday night. II was
az ltnprufnptu affair. Mrs. Russell
ls.arned that the fair Violet had re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
RATE war OPENS

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha. BOSTON
Steamship company. Northern "a
cinc Steamship company and ealts
adian pacife steamship company,
yesterday announced = rate Of Z
Per ton fof hour and g. per fan fer
wheat Tor shipment Ia China ard
JspaB. T'he previous rates Nefs s.
anf 81 The cut was made IN o.
der 20 rieet the recently reduced
rates Of the Oriental steamship eafu-
panisH running from san FfaneiHse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Lemon Feel Der pound %
Orange Peel, per pound. .......ise
ito Ladies' PetticoatH. variou,
kinds, IN black and eolorz. : 9
saeo Ladies shirt waists. IN uhi,s
black and coiors. all sizes. vari-
Gus styles: 20 ~ ..........B 6e
izeq Ladies WOODEN Waists. all
Stree. black. white and colors
various styles. 90 n el.3c|
childfen's Fancy Eiik Parasois.
white, pink and polka dot. WORTH
% 10 si.1b. = 10 n .......l4s.. s5e
Ghilaren's Umbrellas. regular Soc
sort. ) 10 II. at 30s
Ladies' silk and Linen Umbrellas
steel RODS. paragon frames, worth
t1oo+ ) 10 ~ e1.4al
Cambria Embroideries, IN widths
from Ia 10 4 inches, very best
qualities. choice. neat designs tel
select from. good. strong edges
that will wash and wear we'll
worth regularly 81. Size and lee
yard sale price. per yard. % Il
sHsss Hsssssa .sssassss 90 assss x A4fl
white Linen Bureau Scarf. sin
isx5t inches. stamped In all the
latest floral designs. with hsEn.
stitched border. very finest quail
titles. guaranteed all pure Inca.
weTth ssS each, sale price, esd.
stn II .................... .6es
ts-inch All Wool Imperial serge
saft finish. colors and hlack
value Sc. at ...............&H e
zI-iuch Striped Black Velour Skirt
ing. value 35c. at 1870. i5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Hon Msrchs Bread. horne maf,s
per loaf ....................-s se
Tomatoes. three cans Ter Use
!. sessss. s.s.sS. s1.ss..se.g..,, :, - 49, ss.
risr1i ssistsiis iTSsSfss. - s;ss =
......... .......... csc
Securing soap. per package. 9s
t-pouna boxes, Gloss Starch. f3e
Irish Meckerel, each iSc, 20sl use
Come IN and visit on Bakery
We carry everything .yoe need
that IL good for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

The Graham Folding Mos Com.
pany flisi a petition for aaslnupre
isofatten IA the supsflaf e.sufs tofAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

io-pound Naricr Pure Graham
Flour. per rack ...-....... zoe
ie-rouna sacks Pure Whols Wheat
=, 49,. s.st.,. = - 49,
Vanilla Crystals just the very
thing for fiaroring. Per psekaEs
ss+sffsss sssss+ sF+sF-stsssssssss lug
Pastry Fiour. ptt up In is-popnd
sacks. T'Sf sack ..s........s.. zoe
Fresh Ranch EEvM per dozen
....... .......,. ............IBe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
ABOUT GROCERIES


IA = now e VII g p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Wedding
Cakes

e'lsron Peel. per pound ........ iss
Lemon Peel. per pound. .......i ss
orange Peel. per pound ......ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

for reliability IN this ANe la HHAaee
fram the choicest kernels. and our
Pure Goldfish. IN z-poana bflgks.
per brick .-........s..s-.ssss.. lie
4 very hat. grade Patent Flour
a NAtssss. s-s-sss~ -. 500
Canned Red Salmon. worth ise.
cur price, pr can ...tss.sss.s De
vefy FIns Mellow spili fran. nrr
pound tsf+rss-trs.s Hsttss stsssfs DC
Pearl Barley per pound ..ss... De
Calves Foot Jelly. any flavor. ref
bottle s.sssssstsFf+ffsst zoe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Norfolk Dispatch editorially de-
clares for William r. Hearst as the Demo
cratic nominee for president.
Burruss's Mill on North Anna river,
Louisa county, was destroyed by fire re.
Gently. Loss estimated at $4,000.
A petition ia in circulation asking DR.
Deucalion Gregory 10 become acandidate
Tor the House in King William and Han
over counties
In Fauquier County Court John lsh
charged with an attempt TO assault Mrs
Henry |. Cubbage, was sentenced TO
three years in the penitentiary.
The Episcopal church, recently erected
at SperIyvllle, win be consecrated 10y
Bishop Gibson Wednesday, September
2nd. at II O'Clock n. IN. The building is
handsomely aud tasis;ully decorated.
The remains of Mr.. Samuel Barron,
eldest son of Mrs Agnes Barron, of Rich
mond county, who died at Williamsburg
recently, were taken to his old home and
inferred in the cemetery at st. John =
church.
The remains of DR.. Joseph Sanford
who died at the Home OF the lncdrables.
in Richmond, few days ago, were taken
to Coan, Nor thumberland county. where
the body was met by Heathsviiie Lodge
OF Masons and conveyed to CoIinth N
+. Church, where the inierment was made
by the side side of his wife.
Commissioners have been appointed TO
view and examine anew route to the side
OF the creek opposite MIR. V. II. Hard
wict's carnery, and TO build bridge
across the creek there that will allow
the public TO enter Kinsale a. or near Mr..
Hardwick factory. This subject has
been agitated for years. but up To this
time has been decided rs impractical
Northern Neck News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
MaeRe NEGROES AnELlKEp.

The Boston Herald calls attention TO
the freedom OF opportunity In which the
negroes ofCambridge. Mass, rejoice. The
city bacteriologist is DR. William c. Lane,
a colored physician. Mr.. William Henry
Lewis. the Harvard football coach, is
now Assistant L. s. District Attorney,
after three terms in the city council and
one in the Legislature Miss Maria l..
Bald win. the head OF the Agasslz schooi
since 1889, has six white teachers anu
several hundred white children under
her. Horace J. Gray, real estate
broker. has been commander ot Post w,
g. A. r., q white post, with hardly
another negro in it, Clement q. Morgan,
orator of his class at Harvard, has serv.
ed five terms ia the city council and
board of aldermen, and was barely de-
ieated for a seat ic the Legislature. The
Rev. ]. IA. Duckery is the colored mem
her of the board OF trustees OF the public
library. As far back as 1870, u colored
man. Patrick Henry Raymond, became
chief OF the Cambridge fire department,
of which three was, at that time, no
other negro member A c0l0red police
man has served for nineteen years with
out ever receiving reprimand orpunish-
ment. and. in all. seven colored men have
had seats in the city council. TO this
must be added that the spirit o' good
citizenship is as keen in Cambridge "a IN
any other American city, and that u has
gone its prosperous way all the stronger
for its readiness TO admit TO Office wor-
thy negroes amongi it's inhaoitants. lhe
value OF the example which II sets can
not be overestimated-N. l. Evening
Post.
The value OF the example set by
the city OF Cambridge is evidently
not appreciated in the home city OF
the Post, since so lar as we are in
formed the negro plays small part in
New York's municipal government,
even under a Republican administra-
ton. In the South the widest ad-
vocate OF negroism realizes the i'm
possibility OF white men or women
serving under men and women OF the
negro race. and the idea OF white
children being uttered by a negro
teacher is so repulsive as to be un-
worthy OF mention. Cambrideisper-
fectly welcome to heap honors upon
the negro citizens and cisizenesses,
and New York is at liberty TO emu
late her example, but as for the
South, please excuse us if we prefer
the absolute domination OF the white
races in matters of this kind. Per
chance the city OF Cambridge, the
seat OF so much learning, might find
profitable employment in educating
the city OF Boston up TO the point oil
allowing Booker Washington to So
cure quarters in the hotels OF the
Hub. Time could be more profita-
bly spent in such endeayors than in
an effort to bring about equality OF
the races in the States south OF she
Mason and Dixon's line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
THE TERN YANKEE.

Wheelock, OF New Orleans, while
ia Washington the other day, stated
that the term Yankee, as applied to
Northern soldiers, was no longer Of
iensive, but rather a compliment,
and then went on to show how the
term originated. 1t may be posi-
BILE that Mr. Wheelock, although a
Southern man, may know. whether or
not the term is offensive. but it ap-
pears to US that the soldier to whom
the term is applied would be the bet
ter Judge. However, Mr.. Wheelock
went on TO say that Keats defined
yankee as citizen of New England
or OF the United States, and was OF
Scandinay ian origin. The word was
also used in Boston as an assistant
descriptive-a yankee good horse. 1t
then became more general and was
allied with yankie, meaning a sharp,
clever, forward woman, and to
yanker, which means an agile girl.
an incessant talker, a smart stroke.
He claims that we also have a hint
in the word yank, jerk, to jerk, a
smart blow. 1t is also nearly allied
to yanky, meaning quick, spry.
These references may be taken for
what they are worth, in defining the
word, and those who have the time
and inclination can look farther into
the subject, but knowing ones tell us
that the word came from the New
England Indians endeavoring TO pro-
nounce the word English. They call
ed it yongleese, which soon changed
into the word yankee. But away
back yonder iu the sixties, to John
ME Reb, any man on the other side
wearing the blue uniform Of soldier
was yankee and plantation was
too small to hold the two at the
same time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
M RIAGES

Cards are out far the MAJ iage of Miss
Susie Swindler aud Mr. Walton Wood
both OF Sperryville, Rappe har mock coun-
ty. The ceremony VIII take place on
Wednesday, Sept ,mber 9th, at noon at
the Baptist church IN that pla,e.
MrTbomas Polk II lsoD, of near eeds-
town, Westmorelsnd county, and Miss
Jane HS son, OF the same neighborhood,
were ma ried at che r. sidence OF Mrs. M.
b. Bonebrake, at MOutrOss, Wednesday
Aug 18th, Rev. Mr. Holman officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mills, OF Louisa
county. announce the approaching mar
risge of their daughter, Miss Aunie Ola
Mills. to Mr. WyIdham Wentworth
Wright. The ceremony will take place ia
the Methodist Chapel. at Apple Grove,
September third. at four o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mr.. J. F. DIETRICH, of Wisconsin and
Miss Sarah L. SissoD, formerly OF Rich
mond county, Va. were married in
Wsshington..Aug 25th, Rev. L. b. Bag
by officiating. The maid of honor was
Miss Myra Slsson, sister OF the bride, and
Mr.. John + Fort was best man. Mr..
and Mrs DIETRICH will reside Ia Wash
ingtOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
AS TO THE PRIMARY SYSTEM.

It's an old saying that "the mills
OF the gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceedingly fine, and Just now
it's remembrance cannot he pleasant
TO some OF the gentlemen who took
part In the aforementioned May
conference, where the primary plan
for the election of United States Sen
ators was given impetus enough T."
ioist 1t on the people. OF this State.
though there had never been any
widespread demand for the system
outside OF a small coterie OF. men
who desired TO use it 10 encompass
their own designs.
Today the system is in vogue and
with what result? The very men
who once advocated it are now its
bitterest enemies. county committees
are repudiating the plan and it
threatens to tall into disreputeu unless
the State committee prove strong
enough to check the sentiment
against il. AS We have stated be-
fore. we we're not an original advo-
cate of she primary plan. but since II
became a reality in Virginia. its fair
ness. its tendency to break up the
old courthouse rings and its opposi-
ton TO the former cut and dried pro-
ceedings. for so long prevalent IN
this State. has endeared it tous, and
today We would not, il We could,
change back to the old system. But
We fear the primary does notsuit the
average politician in Virginia, espe-
cially that class OF politicians who
ioisted it upon the Democratic
party for self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and
vet the system has so much merit
that we are inclined TO believe the
next Democratic State convention
will again select it as the method OF
choosing nominees in this State. To
make the system effective, however,
1t must be compulsory only so far as
State officials and Senator'S aud Con-
gressmen are concerned and must
not take in county and city officials,
since politics in a great many coun-
ties and cities play very little part 10
the selection OF these officials. In
State elections, etc, the system
should be compulsory, in local cleo
tions discretionary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

We now have the intelligence that
instead OF our Vice Consul at Beirut
being assassinated asreported, his life
was attempted, several shots being
fred at him as he was riding in his
carriage on the street. The mistake
occurred in transmitting the de-
spatch from Beirut to our Minister
at Constantinople. The altered cir
cumstanc,s d not alter the condition
OF affairs in Turkey. The attempt at
assassination shows that Americans
are not in good order in that coun-
try, and that theirlives and property
are in constant danger. The Presi-
dent realizes this and for that reason
he declines to recall Admiral Cotton's
feet. 1t will proceed on it's way and
support any demand our Minister
may make as to the investigation OF
the incident and protect any Ameri-
can interest that may be threatened.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
REUNION IN FAUQUIER.
Memorial to Former Gov. Smith Pro-
posed BY Veterans.

A reunion OF Joe Kendall Camp. No.
81, Confederate Veterans, WAS held at
Bethel Academy, Fauquier county, Sat
urday. Quite a number OF Black Horse
veterans were present. aud during the
business meeting OF their camp resolu
lions OF sympathy were passed upon the
death of the late Rev. Walter Robinson
and Rev. George Nelson. AcOmmittee Of
five was appointed to consider the pro-
posed erection of "A memOria. to William
Smith, former governor OF Virginia. The
following form the committee: Gen
Payne, Hon. Eppa HuntOn, Hon. Moses
Green, Hugh Hamilton and John l.. Lake
A communication was read from Gov.
Montague asking for the camps aid in
compiling and perfecting the muster rolls
of various companies which served dur
ing the civil war. Capt. William Lewis,
Capt. Edward Carter, II. Beale, Hugh
Hamilton, Col. Stribing. and John X
Turner were appointed committee to
take action upon the governors request.
Among the most prominent speakers
of the day were Senator John W. Daniel,
Gen. William H. Payne. DR.. Dudley Pow
ere, Rev Frank StringiellOw, Col. Thomas
Smith, and Hon Samuel l.. Kelley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

Tie Green County Journalist new,
twenty-eight column paper Just
started at StanardsviIle, at one
dollar per annum. DR.. E. W. Sims
is president OF the company, and Mr..
+. Dulaney OFT is editor. The Jour
nal presents an elegant typographi-
cal appearance and is worthy OF pub
lic patronage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

The great navy OF England that
makes her mistress OF the seas costs
her about one hundred and fifty mil
lions of dollars per annum. That is
very little less than the United
States government pays out an
nually for pensions TO her old sol
diers who we're in a four-years' war
forty years ago, and the widows oil
the deceased soldiers, and yet we
think that England's navy is bur
den 70 that government. What do
we think OF our pensions? The
Grand Army ofthe Republic the other
day said that they ought to be in
creased. but that view is not held
by everybody.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
A Shrewd Investor

will be glad to know how the
greatest accumulation of trust
funds in the world is invested.
A young man who is just
beginning to accumulate and
invest his savings will be
interested in a booklet that
describes the investments OF
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. This
information is found in
"A Bankers WILL" Sent free
on application.
This Company ranks
IyN-in Assets.
Iun-ln Amount Paid Poiicy-hoider,.
(DH-In Age.
THE Mutual LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RicnAsp A. MccuRDr, President.
Frank W. Adams, Manager for Virginia,
Richmond. Va; ROwlett 4 Goodrich,
Agents, fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

Gov. Jennings, OF Florida, who is q
first cousin OF William Jennings
BRYAN, is candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed the present.
Senator Taliaierro. He will have to
hustle il he defeats the present Sena-
tor who is holding his first term and
is popular with bis constituents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

The Zionist Congress that has been
Ia session in Switzerland has conclud'
ed to investigate the offer OF England
to set aside aportion OF her territory
in East Africa for the colonization OF
the persecuted Jews OF Russia and
other countries. The question OF en-
pertaining tbeproposition was warm
" debated and strong opposition
was developed, all OF the Russian
delegation being opposed to even it's
consideration. The Jewish heart
seems to be set upon the Holy Land
aud no othercountry will they accept
az a substitute. The question was
c carried, however, to consider the
matter by q vote Of 225 to III. |
Upon the annoupc>ment Of the RESULT |
-, D1aSu1an 16lcdn fIo6 m Nv <roIn /
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

tn TIE CLERKS OFFICE OF 1dE
Creuit Cou o. .he county OF '1S
George on the 2sth dag OF Argrss. 1908.
alden Ee"nedJ ...'.............. ......'n'n "
fcs'nst
Mar. "a ZEN Ke7pedy .................D.' ldae t.
The object OF this suit II to obtain a 81.
yOrce n yinculo mat rimonii by tie plain
TIN. Alden Kennedy, from Martha Ellen
Kennedy. the defendant. Aud an affidavit
having been made and fled TN / the defen-
dant, Martha Ellen Kennedy, Ia not a resi-
dent OF the State OF Virginia, II Is ordered
that she do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary TO protect her interest In
this suit And IL IL further ordered that
copy hereof be published once week for
four weeks in the Free Lance and that a
copy be Losted at the front door OF the
OF this county on the hfst day
Of the next term OF the County Court
A copy-Tesie:
f, l.. HUNTER, Clerk.
q. II. ASHTON, p sep1-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

The Texas economists are now
making paper from saw dust and
other waste about saw mills. In
this part Of the country, where tim
Der is scarcer and commands a higher
price than the Texas timber, saw
dust is found to he a nuisance, aud
burned up.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

II the Clerks Cree OF the Circu't Court
1 OF The county OF 81 II ord on the 18th
day OF An, Ist, ] 3.
McDuff Combs end Nellie Combs, IS
vie, PA 81 S,
Daniel Gilfs. Il. d. G,.f's and f. be.h
G'i1's, his wi e, L.. ie e. rs, DOsce
Gins, &c rude Ga; rs, Cha les g.; rs,
and toe UDEDOwn heirs o. james T..
Cribs, deceased, De.eruar,s.
IN CHANCBEY.
The obiec.ot this suit is 70. pl.ti. on or
sale OF lie zeal estate VI James T. G. lie,
III ea.ed, aud q div'sicn OF tbe 8. re
amoag the par ;es entitled tbeie.o. Aud
P 4 a ridayi. bay'ug been m. de add fled
that he de 'endauts oleSaid pc Dos Ie T.
deU.s OF the SiE:e OF Vrg ma. u is ordered
That they do appear hete within 10 days
alter due publication he eos, aDd do what
may be necessary 10 proiocs lhei- interest
in Il suit. ApG it IS 10 tber ordered that
a cory hereof he published ODcs week
for ,Our weeks in TIE Free Lance, aud
bat a. copy be posted at ibe front door of
he courthouse OF this c00nty on The first
day o. tie next te o. the coun,y cours.
A cO3v-Tes,e;
IA. EcYAN, Clerk.
{ -ETYp.q. ar6is.w4H
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

Strange things will happen. ABos-
ton man admitted the other day
that he had a conscience, bit declined
to give his name. He sent five hun
dred dollars to the Treasury con-
science fund, which shows that ne
has repented for his past deeds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
THE NATIONAL LAWYERS.
Governor Montssue Speaks at Ban
Quct.

The American Bar Association coDclu-
ded it's sessions at Hot Springs Friday
There were no features of Fridays ses-
sion save the election of officers and the
adoption oil the report Of the committee
on patents, etc, which recommended the
creation OF Federal court TO hear sp.
peals in patent law cases. Among the
Vice Presidents Is s. s. i. Patteson for
Virginia. The speech OF Governor Monta-
que at the banquet Friday night in re-
spouse to the toast, The State OF NIr-
ginia," was eloquent and appropriate
Applause followed the close OF the brief
address The response OF Thomas j. ker-
nan to the toast Louisiana, Our First
Foreign Possession" was 80 eloquent
that the applause almost threw the
assemblage into confusion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
Tobacco Growing In Capitol Square
ut Richmond.

The tobacco crop being grown in the
Capitol Square near the northeast corner
of the building, Is nearly ready to be cat.
Il has been topped, and the leaves are
mottliog and beginning to yellow. A
part OF this little crop has been cut and is
being cured in the Capitol Commissioner
Koiner, OF the Agricultural Department.
has a test farm directly under his eyes,
and fine grade OF tobacco will he cut
from the dozen or more stalks that have
fourisbed in the Square.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
MILITARY PRISONERS ESCAPE
They Saw Heavy Iron Bars In Two
And Swim A Wide Moat ct Fort
Monroe.

They Saw Heavy Iron Bars In Two
And Swim A Wide Moat ct Fort
Monroe.
BY saving through the heavy st. e
bars tha6 Kept iiem from liberty, swim.
ming a moat aud passing through Old
Point Comic. aud Hampton, FIVE long
term militia = prisoners, who had been
confined ia the water battery easements
OF For tress Monroe, Friday night, made
their escape. One OF the men was in soil
tary confinement. TIE other four were
together in another easement.
They~-awed their way ont, then cut
through The rollers on the heavy iron
door Of tue solitary easement, which al
lowed the door 10 he pushed open lar
enough for man to squeeze through
The I've then crawled through awindow
overlooking the moat, swan across the
stretch OF water ADD escaped.
AS soon az the absence OF the Prison
ers was discovered, a. alarm was tJI1-
ed ia and detarbments oil al s'eI ymen
were ordered out TO search Tor tue iugI'
tives.
Fort Monroe has been made general
I'd litary prison aud the men who escap
ed were sent there from other 10 ~. after
being tried and convicted by cour' mar
tial
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

BY HARDWOOD District Public School
Board, of Stafford county, Va, the serv-
ices of 4 white teachers. All applicants
should forward their certificates to the
clerk of said board on or before II
O'Clock, noon, Saturday, September ~,
1908. The law provides that certificates
Of on-residents be endorsed (approyed)
by the county superintendent Of schools
for the county in which application is
made. No application will be considered
unless the law be complied with. BY
order OF the board. Address,
L. Lucas,
Clerk OF District Board,
29a4 Falmouth, Va.