davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18

$3.50; Sadie sternberg. $3.50; Marie New
hansen, $3.50; Una Smith, $780, Helen
s sIa6nS s Sa3o Florence Rood $780, Kate
sI- Trying School
Fannie A. Pitts, principal. 81 $50; Nora
Gill, $3.50; Ada Roe, $780, Anna Spates,
$3.50; Antoinette Ford. $500; Elizabeth
DAILY, $3.50; Rilla Palmer. $3.50; Mary M.
Ware. $3.50; Clara Norcott, $3.50; Nellie w.
Ford, $3.50.
Mckinley School.
Margaret Lennon. principal 81 400; Jen-
ME NORWOOD, $3.50; Katherine Gibbons.
lydia Howard $3.50; Julia 3. o';connor..
$3.50; Virginia Buck, $3.50; Myra Smith,
$500; Fannie Murphy. $500; Edith Fryer,
$500; Lillian Grade, $3.50; Jessie Boardman.
$3.50; Margaret Routh, $500
jackson School.
Anna C. Pickard, principal, 81 $50; Helen
Kennedy, $3.50; Sarah r. Tallman. $3.50;
556 Gerr Ba1 & M TG Ns BS e sts
Hallowell. $3.50; Anna Walsh, $3.50;
Frances Estes. $500; Isabel Williams. $3.50;
Ray G. Mason, $500; Maud V. Smalley,
$3.50.
German School.
Elizabeth Butler principal, $1,1OO; Elf,a-
Bridget Geraghty, $500; Nellie Gallup,
$3.50; Katherine Bursee. $3.50; May Stat,
Parks, $500; Mary Cosgrave, $3.50; Rose
Carroll $3.50.
Mcclellan School.
William C. L. Schefer principal. $500;
Nellie Conary, $3.50; Agnes Bradish, $3.50;
Sarah NOLAN, $3.50; Mary Cullen, $3.50;
Minnie FRANKIE. $3.50; Anna Dolan, $3.50;
May Hambleton $3.50.
Scheffer School.
Mary Hanchett. principal, $1,100; Clara
ner. $500; Elizabeth Hoeborn, $3.50; Ethel
Walwork, S415; Evelyn Olson, $500; Min
ME Hills, $3.50; Flora Ford. 500; Edith
Stewart $3.50.
Teachers Training School.
Bridget NJ. Phelan. principal. s1.44OO;
Frances Strong, $1,1O0; Margaret King,
$500 Katherine Prendergast, $500; Cath
crime Mcclellan. $500; Mile Kimball,
$780, Mary Mcclellan, $500.
Drew School,
Frances Amery, principal, 81. 100; Mary
Sullivan, $3.50; Lena Mueller, $3.50; Edna
Corrigan, $3.50; Alma Ames, $500; Blanche
Zahrn. $3.50; Bertha Keller, $3.50; Hortense
~ Whittier School.
Frances G. Whitman, principal, $11OO;
Margaret OConnor $3.50; Mary Ganser.
$780, Susanna Watson, $500; Irma Fisch-
bein, $500; Clara Leppla, $500; Mary Hol-
land, $3.50: Millicent Newton. $3.50; So
phie Borup, 500; Edith Elliot. $3.50.
Madison School.
Julian c. Bryant, $1,000; Sara E. Pat
ten, $3.50; Beulah ]. Wasmus, $3.50; Angie
Hern. $3.50; Martha O'Connor. $3.50: Edith
Lowry, $3.50; Gertrude Koran, $3.50; Sadie
West $3.50; Mary Smith, $3.50; Hannah
Dougherty, $3.50; katherine Qaughan. $3.50;
Julia j. O'Connor, $500; Almira F. Lewis.
$3.50; Henrietta Reinbold, s415; Sophie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
S. S. NORTH WEST SAILS
FROM DULUTH TUESDAYS
Return of the White Ships to Lake SUI
perior.

The boom of the big whistle on the
steamship North West will be sweet
steamship North West will be sweet
music to the people of Duluth and Su-
perior this summer, for it will signal
the return to those cities OF one OF
these great white flyers. For the past
two seasons the North West and
North Land have been plying between
other ports. Their absence was sadly
felt at Duluth and Superior. Prob
ably neither of these boats entered or
left those ports without thousands Of
eyes following her with manifest pride
and admira ton. Therefore the return
of the, North West to Duluth and Su-
perior as announced in the advertise
ment of the company in another col
umn, will be- pleasant reading to every
patriotic Minnesotan. People may not
recognize the boat, owing to the great
number of improvements made upon
her since she last visited the head of
the lakes. More than 100000 have
been spent in alterations and repairs.
Her superStructure has been raised, a
new cabin has been built over what
was the forward promenade deck. adj
ding thirty-four new parlor rooms, all
finished in White mohogany and con-
tanning full-siZed brass bedsteads,
bathrooms, hot and cold water and tot
let's, and a telephone connection in each
parlor with the office. There is also a
new observation promenade deck, sew
enty-fye feet long and thirtyfour feet
wide, with rugs chairs, etc.
This year the Northern Steamship
company will alter its sailing plans.
Hitherto the two great ships have left
twice a week and have piled their swift
way down the center of the lake Pas
sengers have had scant opportunity to
see the scenery. This year the North
West will sail from Duluth every Tues
day, making stops at Hancock, Hough-
ton. Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie, at
which latter point are the marvellous
government docks; Mackinac Island,
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. All the
principal points of interest will be
passed in the day time, which is an
other innovation. The steamship North
Land, twin of the North West, is to ply
as usual between Chicago and Buffalo.
The average citizen, living in the in
terror of the state, has a very made
quate conception of the amount of
passenger travel on the great lakes
during the summer season. He reads
long descriptions of freight tonnage
from dull interstate commerce commits
sion reports, but he is surprised when
told that large portion of people dur
ing the open season make all their
business trips by boat in preference to
rail lines. He does not know that last
year nearly 10000 passengers passed
through the 500 locks by ship, a great
er number of pleasure seekers than the
number of soldiers the government
rushed over to the Philippines in a
years time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
SON s MISSING;
MOTHER ALARMED
Seeks Aid of the Police in Her
Efforts to Trace Her
Son.

Anton Franssen, a seventeen-year-
old boy, living with his parents at $50
Hall avenue, is missing from his home
and his mother is greatly alarmed for
his safety The boy left home last
Tuesday evening, telling his mother
that he was going to work, and he has
not been seen since
F'ranssen was formerly employed at
Aliens bakery working as a helper
in the night shift. 1t was said at the
bakery yesterday that he told compAn-
ions that he was going to work on a
railroad as fireman Mr.. Allen said
the boy left the bakery two weeks ago.
He did not, however, inform his parents
at the time
When Anton did not come Wednes-
day Mrs. Franssen became alarmed and
yesterday she asked the police to aid
her to find@ him. AT the Ducas street
station she became so agitated that she
broke into tears.
The boy when he disappeared had Sc
I'm cash and his bicycle. He is five feet
eight inches tall, weighs $50 pounds,
and has light complexion. He wore a
gray coat, black pants and soft black
hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
ST. PAUL ENDEAVORERS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of the Union to Be
Held Monday Evening.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Christian Endeaver union will be held
Monday evening, July 27. at the Cen
t1a1 Presbyterian church. Annual re-
ports will be made by the various COM
mittees, and officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. The banner will
be presented to that society having the
largest proportionate increase in mem
bership.
A musical programme will be pre-
sented. followed by reception and re-
freshments. All Endeavorers are in
vited to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18

Illinois Labor Commissioners Here-Da-
vid Ross, state labor commissioner OF Il
Iinois. who. with his wife. is spending MS
summer vacation at Excelsior, spent some
time yesterday with Labor Commissioner
ODonnell.
Fines Her S25 for Theft of Money
Lizzie Wilson, who pleaded guilty to
charge of petit larceny for the theft OF
S55 from f. II. Hormer, was fined 30
in police court yesterday. after restoring
to Hormer the money she had taken.
Boot and Shoe Workers Will Picnic
The Boot and Shoe Workers unions of
st. Paul and Minneapolis will join in pic
mic at Carver on Sunday. The train will
leave the Union depot oyer the Minneap-
oils & St Louis road at S:45 a. m.
Boy Is Discharged-Arthur Hamilton. a
young man who was arrested some time
ago charged with destroying public prop
erty in the vicinity of the Adams school,
was discharged in police court yesterday
on the request of the police.
Nav Induce Hanna to Speak-In the pre-
paration for the labor and capital meeting
to be held at the state fair grounds Aug
10, an eHOrt Is now DeiiiS LlduC' Ill O'oiA
Senator Clapp. to induce Senator Mark
Hanna to deliver an address. John Nit
cheIl is another notable whose presence is
desired.
Arrested for Jumping On Moving Trains
Edward Pick, a boy sixteen years DID,
living on Michigan street was arrested
in Merriam Park by Special Policeman
Shannon. of the Milwaukee road, charged
with jumping on moving trains. The rail-
road has determined to put stop TO the
practice among the boys of jumping on
moving trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
CHILDREN SET FIRE
THAT BURNS HAYSTACK
Alarm Gives Firemen Long and Use
less Run.

Children playing about a haystack
on the farm of Charles Underwood,
within the city limits, 'at the corner of
East Sixth and Clarence streets, set
fire to the hay, causing its total de-
Struction.
The fire department was called, but
before the engines could reach the
place, which is remote from any water
hydrants, the entire two tons of hay,
which constituted the stack, had been
consumed.
AS the haystack was in the middle
of the yard, no buildings were threat
ened. The loss is placed at $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
Line of Least Resistance.

Everybody naturally takes the line of
least resistance,-that is the direction in
which he meets with the least opposi-
ton. We all want to take things easy
and the articles that make things easier
Tor Us, are the ones that meet the de-
worlds ease by making known the easy
things in every line. Take. for example.
the, latest easy novelty,''-the "easy
medicine: -Cascarets, Candy Cathartic.
easy to buy, easy to eat. easy to give
children. easy to carry and easy in their.
action. Medicine giving and taking used
to be hardship, but the ease-loving
world progresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
WEST SIDE GETS ONE
MORE ENTERPRISE
Prussian Remedy Company Secures Ware
house Room Near Great Western.

The Prussian Remedy company, dealers
In stock food have purchased a large
warehouse on the West side, near the
Great Western tracks, on Chicago ave-
nue., and viii take possession at once
The deal was made yesterday between
the company and the ST. Paul Trust COM
pany. Additions and improvements are to
be made Immediately
The price paid was So, 500. but this fig
ure will be doubled through the expense
attendant upo nthe Improvements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
Music at Como Tonight.

Compositions by three German COM
posers are attractive features of tonight S
programme of the Minnesota State band
at Como park. Programme:
March--'Our Leader" new go. .Bigelow
Overture ique lame" Suppe
Waltz Morning Journals -. Strauss
Grand Selection reischutz'' Weber
Incidental solo for cornet, horn and BARI
tone.
Excerpts from .Florodora'' ..... Stewart
Caprice. Gavotte-'S Spring Bios
SONS .................... Capone
Concert Hearts and Flow
CL9 +. Il Dd nj
Medley-''Snap Shots ... .Tilzer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
Mars. wInsIow,a soothlna sxrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. It SOOTHES fhe
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
Landed in St. Paul Fifty Years AGO.

w. LIE Lancy Richardson, superin-
tendent of the county morgue, yester-
day celebrated the f1ftieth anniversary
OF his arrival at st. Paul. He was three
years of age when he landed with his
rather and mother from the Lady
Franklin, one of the old packet boats
that piled the river in the palmy days
of steamboat navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
patroIman undersoes Operation.

Patrolman Peter Paulson residing at
S15 Payne avenue, underwent an opera
ton at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday.
Patrolman Paulson was stricken while
on his beat month ago and was sub
sequently removed to the hospital. He
was suffering from malaria, but COM
plications developed which required an
operation. His condition was favorable
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Piles. Your druggist will refund YOUR
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. so cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08

How do you like the new styles Of
first class foot wear at Ed. Burliga-
tons? They are all good, reliable
goods. He is always ahead in that
line. His grade of reliable shoes
speak for themselves. You make 40
mistake when you buy footwear at
his store.
The Emporium will pack ready 20
ship anything in the Indian basket &C.
partment that you want to send east.
We are informed by AL. Karge man.
ager of the Alpine Telephone company
that the line will be extended from
Gardnerville to Bridgeport next var.
Should the line be erected Bodie re-
sidents could say hello" to Frisco
friends.-Bodie Index.
For Rent-A furnished house for a
small family. Centrally located. In
quire of Mrs Mary E. Meyers or at
this Office.
One thousand novels worth Csc to
81. so, your choice, 10 C, at wizards, for
merly the Fox Store.
Ask your grocer, Ed. Walsh for
p, Paddock teas coffees and spl-
ces. They are the best. N3O1m.
Jones' Paddock's superior teas, coz
fees and spices at ]. Kelly and Cos
They are the best. N3O1m
An illustration of the pertinacity Of
your Uncle Samuel has just come .c
light in a small Kentucky town. A
young woman down there received ar
obscene letter. She re ported it to he
father, who called the attention o
the proper authorities to the matter
An inspector was sent to the town
He located himself there as lit
insurance agent and spent six month
working on the case. AS result h
has Just landed his man. Verify tn
J way of some transgressOrs agains
, government regulations is hard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
GO EAST TOURIST"
Why Motif

why Noty
Have you never heard about orr
tourist excursions! Well you should
know all about them. especially if You
are thinking Of going east. It's the
cheapest and at the same time, most
comfortable way to travel We arc
here to give you all the information
you want and will be glad to do 81;
also to send you free of charge our
handsomely illustrated books of travel
descriptive of the grandest scenery IN
the world.
Our fast express trains-three IF
them every day also carrying dining
and Pullman Palace sleepers through
to Chicago and St Louis.
If you want too you may stop a day
in Salt Lake City without expense of
hotel
All you have to do is to drop me I.
line, say when and where you are
going and we will do the rest
w. J. sHoTWELL,
Z Gen1 Agt Denver & Rio Grande
II. A. BUCK,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Denver and Rit
Grande System.
CPS Market Street
j San Francisco, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
Z u = = Y = =
The Belmont.


A new four-foot ledo has been en-.
countered on this property on the 8I4
level. An assay Of several samples
chosen It random from this ledge
reach $sS per ton-It Is said that the
Belmont will shortly connect with the
North Star. for the purpose Of secur-
ing better ventilation to both proper.
ties. During the early part Of the week
. carload Of ore was shipped. the value
Of the same being between $225 AMI
1896 per ton.-BonanzA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
Wood Fer Sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons.
Saving done On short notice. Ring
up phone 1s1.
n Qava1a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
Shutdown At Berlin.

The mines Of the Nevada Company
at Berlin. Nye county, have been shut
down, so we have been informed,
throwing over 100 men out of employ
ment. 1t is said that the company,
will keep the mine open. Whether
the shutdown is for an indefinite Pc
riodor only temporary we are unable
to state, but the general opinion is
for an indefinite period.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08

Il 20 ned - svereoat, eall q Je<
fiAtts. he AaS . new involce. he ven
Joe Fiat d unpaeking somo Ct IL
Anest underwear that ever hit III
city and tie prices are eisht.
The Workmen dance Wedneedsy *
ening promises to be the social event
o. the season and good time II a.
sured I'll those Who attend.
For Rent--A large furnished house
Nice location. Enquire Of
NM. J. d. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
Be Wise.

Why did our fathers and mothers
come to California in 40 by the trail
over which the UNION PACIFIC is
built? We are not giving prizes for
the answer as it is too easy. Everyone
knows it was the shortest and most
comfortable way. That is the road for
you to use as you get all the comforts
of home on wheels. Any Southern Pa
cific agent can tell you all about it, or
address
JAMES WARRACK,
F. & 2. A. u. P. n. r. Co.
1907 Second s.
Sacramento, Cal
u F. BOOTH,
General Agent U. P. R. R. Co.
No. L Montgomery st S. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
Want Your Wood Sawedf

II you do you should call and eco
Tom Heidenricht He has purchased
the outfit formerly owned by Charley
Winters and is prepared to do any
kind of saving on short notice. His
terms are reasonable and his work
first class. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08
The Palace
Bakery

Pastry Of any kind made IT, order on SHIRT
Notice. Compressed yeast for SALE Bread
in square or French loaf--3 for Is cents
Inspection invited at all times.
H. A. MEDER, Prop Phone So
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
FORCED CLOSE SCHOOLS.
Colonial Beach Has No Funds With
Which to Pay Teachers.

The public schools closed at Colonial
Beach "A month earlier than last year be
cause there was no money on hand to
pay the teachers There is still some : / >
200 due the town in taxes. but only
about half of that is collectable. a. the
rest is delinquents usually carried over
from year TO year. The rest cannot be
collected now. as property owners there
have no money until the season begins
With expenses more than doubling for
current expenditure during the summer
months. the outlook is said to be very
blue. Town warrants are offered for 80
cents on the dollar, with no takers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Locust Dale defeated Browns Univer
sity school on Locust Dale grounds Mon.
day by score uf 5 TO (
Marriage license issued in Baltimore
James 4. Croxton and Lille b. Harmon
both OF Bowler's Wharf, Essex county
Congressman Rixey and family have
lett Washington and gone to their conn
Try home near Brandy, Culpeper county.
Tor the Summer
The old Methodist church near Heatbs-
VILE has been sold to a T. q. hant tailor
OF ape Charlgs who coai mpla. = Oman.
ing a clothiog cstatl'sl meat n ,be bpiiS.
iog.
The r. @ nj annual A'-0-Amef,can fsi-
whl he held by the nerro~s Of Fair6eId
Northumberiand county. ON the rounds
oi the Northern Meek a r'cnltnral Asso.
ei"tion at heathsyi'l e ia October.
DR.. W. J. Newhil Of Irvincsoo nasse,
through our town on Monday. retnrnino,
rom a visit TO hisiatber near Centre Cr',ss
Ia tnis county Our People are aixovs
siad to see the GENIAL doctor and 5;s
visits, although hurried. are always vi,
coined Underwater Cfappahaunoct) Dem.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
DEATHS

Albert y. Pointer, ex-Confederate sol
der and merchant. of Gloucester county
died suddenly in his home Sunday night
aged 55.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Dunaway Did at
her home n Lancaster OF pneumonia a
lew days ago. She Vas sixty-fve years
old and leaves one son and a daughter.
The remains of Mrs. Bette Richardson.
who died in Charlottesville this week.
were taken to Louisa g.. Ii for inter.
ment. The deceased is survived by her
husband, b. f. Richardson, and three
children, Mrs. v J. Perkins. Mrs f. n
Anderson, wife of the county sheriff. and
Rev. Il i. Richardson, all of Louisa
county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

Another Washington Ratchet has
come to the front-one that he ''cut
splinters with" during the War OF In
dependence 1t is said to have be-
Ionged to one OF Washington escorts
by the name OF John Harcrow. 1t
was handed down the Harcrow fam
ny Tor three generations when it fell
into the hands OF Mr.. T. S. Owens.
now Of Helena, Ala Mr.. Owens WA,
a Confederate soldier in the 22nd Al
a'Dama regiment, is a Mason ana
treasures the Ratchet above price.
This discovery shows that the great
General could cut something else be-
sides a cherry tree.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

N THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
ACircuit Court OF the County OF King George
o the : th day Of May, 1903
Mary A Taliaferfo .......... 81. ... Plafutiff
aga'nrt
II, > Taliafsrro. Defendant
The obiecS ~ thiz suit r. to obtain fYr the
plaintiff, against the def ndant a divorce a
vlncuiO matrinonii
And an aftdavit having been made and ed
that the defendant IL Aot a retidens of the
st ate of Nirg. "a. ft is ordered that he do 10
pear here within fifteen days after Que pub 4
c alton IA Teof. and do what may be necess a y
TO protect his 10 terest Ia tits su {. Aud it l.
further ordered that copy hereof oe publ sh-
ed One week for four weeks in The Free
Lance newspaper, and that 'opy he posted
at the front door OF the courthouse of this
county on the first day OF the nert term OF
the County Court.
copy-Teste'
r. l.. HUNTER. Clerk
W. A. RosE, a.
W4W-apf9.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
Were Not Drov~nea

Jet Braun, Warren Braun and Thomas
Wilson, who were reported 90 Lo, has
been drowned in the Potomac River IL . .
heavy gale by the capsizinr Of their boot
on Saturday, were not drowned Tbev
were rescued about three hours after tbs
accident, and were taken To st. Georoe's
island, in Maryland They were r serly
frozen The young men reached their
homes ia Northumberland SUNDAY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
sale OF valuable Timber Land 4.
SpotSylvania

mr. W; : Embrey bought at public
auction . u, Monday at Spotsylvania court
cue 5ockman estate, situated near Park.
otation and containing 1861 acres of
ssalua"ie timber land, besides a large res.
.uehce ana good outbuildings. The price
Palu wa S4,aOO: lie also bought 900
s HSrs sc o. farming land Of the same estate
AZ ~ o'V, Inc property was sold by
f y. 81 George X, Fitzhugh and Lee
j, Graves. substituted trustees.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
Coiored MARRIAGE.

At Mount Olive Baptist. Church Kiro
,-eorge. Sunday April :. at 3 o 'clock Albe, 7,
Parker ami Aggie Williams. color,.d " ere
married. The walters were Weldon an
ana Nergie Hill ID Jones and Jenn;..
Parker Rev. +. N. Strother ofjriateS
Al'er the marriage dinner was served
az the home OF the mother Of the coon,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
Morven Park" Estate Sold For Bio
Price.

E b. Whit, of Leesburg. recently pur-
chased the beautiful "Morven Park" es-
tate from John C. Scott and Elizabeth II
Scott, formerly OF New York. The con
sideration was SCI, 800. This estate
contains over 600 acres and is located
just outside OF Leesburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
Mayor Hayes defeated

N Lane was the Democratic nominee
Tor mayor OF Baltimore in the primarv
tuesday, defeating Mayor Hayes His
plurenty was 1900. Wachter received
the Republican nomination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

Caroline Local Option Committee To
Meet.
. mere viii be a meeting Of the Local
gplon COMMITTEES 10 Maj Peatross's OF.
nee, az Bowling Green at IL O'Clock on
next Monday, Aprilcourt day AfuIl ar.
1ehda"ce Is desired as matters of imnort.
ance will come before us.
fndrew Broaddus.
- Chairman OF Committee.