davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
ARE ON THE WATCH.

The people of Tottenville have an idea
that the dog catcher will visit Tottenville
again this week. They are keeping a
sharp lookout for him and nearly every
pet dog in the place is kept in the yard.
The owners of most of the dogs which
the dog-catchers captured last week went
to New Brighton, paid the necessary fine,
and took out a license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
WON PRIZES.

On Saturday afternoon the Aquahonga
Gun Club went to Railway where they
won three prizes. E. Lovett won a fish
ing rod, H. E. Sprague a gun cleaner,
L. Rogers a gunicase. Besides the win
ner Captain Raymond Ellis, of the War.
rem, and F. L. Hadkins accompanied the
party. They left Tottenville in Edward
Ellis launch and went as far as Sewaren
where they took a trolley car to Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
SIDES WITH ROOSEVELT.
Terrell of Georgia IndOrses Presi-
dent on L~ynching.

Terrell of Georgia IndOrses Presi-
dent on L%ynching.
ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 11.-Governor
Terrell indOrsed the contents of Presi-
dent R~Oosevelt's letter to Governor
Durbin of Indiana in regard to the re-
cent action of the latter to prevent
%lynchings in that state. Governor Ter
rell gave out the following statement:
Il think President Roosevelt is on
the right line. and l am in hearty ac-
cord with the views he expresses. The
majesty of the law should be upheld,
but at the same time there should be
a prompt and speedy trial of the of
tenders in the case of that crime which
most frequently eXcites the anger of
mobs and leads to %lynchings, and the
punishment should not be delayed by
technicalities.
I'VE have so amended our criminal
laws in Georgia as to have speedy
triass by authorizing our judges to Or
der a special term of the court to try
criminals.
mo law, however strictly enforced.
will absolutely stop lynchings for the
crime alluded to, but speedy trials tend
to lessen the number and practically
serve as a preventive of lynchings for
other offenseS.
1T is interesting in this connection
to note that the numerous l~ynchings in
the north and northwest of late have
brought forth such an expression from
the press. while the number of them in
the south has been so few within the
~ ! l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
NEWS tie MS.

Mr. ana MIS-. Ian x OI
Jersey City, spent Salt Water Day
with Captain and Mrs. Luke Hoag-
land, of David street.
Mrs. John Reynolds, of Second
street, spent Saturday at Jersey City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne and daughter
George, of Elizabeth, returned home
after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Thorne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh of Catherine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ratigan and children,
of George street, have gone to Borden
town for a two weeks visit.
Miss Stella Ravens was able to go
out on crutches Friday evening and
enjoyed the music of the Union Band.
Billy Ling has got his old position
as trolley inspector again, for the M.
& S. Traction Company.
About fifty people went up to see
the gypsies Sunday.
N. Coughlin, of Augusta street,
broke one of his thumbs with a
hammer last Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Compton, of Augusta
street, is spending a few days at AS
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pryce, of
Pla1nfield, spent Saturday and Sunday
x-;%h M on1 Mro An1rnyu ClOunr of
Bordentown avenue
Harold Thomas, of Railway, has re-
turned to his home after a few days
visit with his grandfather, Charles
Thomas, of Second srteet.
Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs. Frank
Stidpole, of this borough, and Miss
Southgate, of New York City, spent
Friday at New York, enjoying a trip
to and from the city on the New
Brunswick boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Berrien, of
Bensonhurst, l.. l., spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents IN this
borough.
Miss Elizabeth Selover, of First
street, and Wilhemina Hoff, of New
York, who is visiting relatives in the
borough. spent Friday at Matawan.
Miss Hannah Wentzell, of Mechan-
icsville, has returned home from a
three weeks pleasant visit with friends
- IoeI-.A T1,~ T,IooA
Miss Maggie jackson, assistant post
master, had a holiday Saturday. Salt
water day, and visited Coney Island
with a friend.
Mrs. A. Steiner, of Perth Amboy,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents on Second street.
The naptha launch Madeline, Of
Ellzabethport, with a party of eight
gentlemen who had been fishing, put
in at the borough dock Sunday, and
the party spent a couple of hours
taking q view of the town.
Miss Ada Mclean, of New York, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson,
of David street.
Aaron Stillwell went to Trenton
Wednesday to see his wife. Mrs.
Stillwell recognized him, but she is
very ill and the doctors do not give
any hope of her recovery.
S. Rubenstein, of New York, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Kol-
lisch, Of Broadway.
Mrs. Dillon and son Howard, OF
Henry street, have returned home
after a pleasant visit at Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FL. Jewell, of
New York, are spending a couple of
weeks at Morgan.
Harry Switzerland, a former resi-
dent of this borough. is visiting
friends in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
Old Proverb Revised.

Now, Johnny, say your proverb,"
sweetly asked the schoolmistress at the
annual exhibition.
Please, ma'am, l forget" lisped
Johnny.
Il will refresh your memory. People
who live in glass houses Now finish
it,"
People who live in glass houses must
pull down the blWds."-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
ARM BROKEN.

In the game of ball Saturday afternoon
between the Scrubs and the Monarch,
Friedrich Colon, of Kreischer, lille, the
Scrubs pitcher was hit W it'll a bat and
his right arm broken. He was taken to
DR.. Washington. The team finished the
game which ended in favor of the Mon
archs by a score of 2S to 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
COMPLETING THE O r

The Frederick Pierce company, of
New York City, who are doing the
work of installing the new automatic
fire alarm boxes, are rushing the work
now. Yesterday they had a gang of
men putting up the boxes and string
ing the wires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
is RELEASED.

William O'Brien, who was CON-
mitted to Jail by Justice Mason for
failing to find sureties to keep the
peace, was taken i'll in the county jail
aud the necessary bail being rendered
the Justice issued his warrant direct
ing the sheriff to have William
O'Brien released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
WAS VERY QUIET.

None accustomed to We old time Salt
Water days would have dreamed that
Saturday was Salt Wafer day. 1t was
as quiet as any ordinary day and not
even as lively as that of last year.
1t was remarked by several that Salt
Water day is getting to be a thing of
the past indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11

From Surrounding Towns. ,


The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' Al Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers a always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
SHAMROCK PREPARING.
LiptOn's Yachts Getting In Trim For
Cup Contest.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia small ar.
my of dockyard employees besides hel
own crew and some of the crew OF
Shamrock l. swarmed about Shamrock
III. as she lay in drydock in the Erie
basin and began the task of putting
her in trim for the cup races. Half a
dozen men hung in .boatswain's chairs
%scraping the paint from the mast, thir.
ty others were securing her enameled
underbody with sand soap, while 9th.
ers erected an awning over her decks
to prevent possible rain from hamper
ing the work. Once thoroughly cleaned
she will be reprinted and re-enameled.
Captain Wringe does not expect to get
her out of drydock before next week.
The day before the first race with the
Reliance she will probably be meas
ured by the official measurer of the
New York Yacht club to ascertain her
racing length and whether either boat
will have to give the other time allow
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call nominal at . per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5000 per cent.
Exchanges. $1l3, 029, 1888; balances. s.. 25S, 726.
Closing prices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11
live stock Market

CATTLE-Market steady; choice,
5.S5; prime. $5Q5.15; good, A90q5.1O
calves, $7QTM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11

Unkind.
''The horrid man came down to the
beach with a camera just as | appeared
in my new bathing suit"
"Well?"
"Well, he never wen took a snapshot
of me.'-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-11

Hewitt-Going to the races?
Jewett-No.
Hewitt-You aren't stuck on the
horses, are you?
Jewett-Well, I've been stuck every
time I've bet on them.-N. Y. Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

Monday was the 4lst anniversary of
the battle of Shiloh. That evening
Hecker Post, g. A. R., held its monthly
meeting and the ex- members of the
First Minnesota battery beguiled the
time telling "reminiscences of the famous
struggle.
Preparations for the Easter Ball ar
ranged BY the r. of T. lodge have been
almost entirely completed and the affair
promises to be one of the leading social
features OF the season. The hall is to be
tastily decorated and the music the best
obtainable. The boys are making an ef-
fort to make this the best of the dances
that have been given by them and they
will succeed. It is already much talked
OF and the indications are that there will
be good attendance. II yon haven't
put the date in your book do so, and be
present TO enjoy the good time that they
promise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

Chas. Toberer and VIM. Koch have re-
turned from their wandering to and fro
on the face of the earth and have once
more settled down to the daily routine of
the monotonous business life. They had
q very pleasant trip and enjoyed them
selves to the height of their ability while
they were absent from the city.
The Eastern Star social, the second in
the series for which tickets were sold
some time ago, was held on Thursday
evening and the attendance was very
limited. Many holding tickets complain
that there was not suM notice given,
and were disappointed that they did not
have the opportunity to be present. There
is one more in the series and the lodge
is expecting to make it the best of the
three. It will be put on after Easter
some time and due notice will be given.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

uS5lOLe
fN~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~--~~~~~~~~-
= Have your carpets cleaned at L. J.
, Buenger.
Miss Lulu Doehne is visiting with her
sister at Springfield.
NJ. Mullen was in St. Paul and Mime
apolls on business Tuesday.
Christ Arveson of Sleepy Eye, was in
the city Friday on his way to Mlnneapo:
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. En- glsh will enter
tain at whist IN Schell's hall Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bendixen and daughter Gertrude
of Springfield, were in New Ulm, Friday
and Saturday.
J. D. Duane, editor of the Mankato
Ledger, spent Sunday with New Ulm
relatives.
Prof. Henry Vogelpohl, of Mankato,
was in the city Monday agitating bar
bers' union.
The Eagel mills resumed operations
Monday after having been shut down
since Friday.
J. B. Croker, of Boston, was a guest
this week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. T. Critchett.
Jacob NJ. Haubrich purchased the
Hlrsch dwelling on State state Monday.
Consideration, $4,000.
* Take your eggs to Ochs Bros, The
Bee Hive, where you can get the most
goods for your money. Is
Regular quarterly meeting OF the
Lutheran congregation will be held in
the church next Monday afternoon.
G. H. Hornburg goes to Sleepy Eye
next Saturday to attend a meeting of the
Brown County Threshermen's association.
DR.. Ira P. Crawford, of ST. Paul, an
os,eopath, is corresponding with local
parties and may open an Office in New
Uln.
John G. Siebenbrunner and Chas.
Arbes have rented the Kaschau building
on South Minnesota street and will open
cigar factory.
Pupils at the Lutheran parochial
schools are enjoying their Easter vacation,
which began Monday. The schools will
open again on April Goth.
NJ. Mullen and Chas. Stuebe, ST., leave
for Texas Monday to purchase several
thousand head of young cattle for the
Minnesota & Dakota Cattle company.
Capt. Buschers of Co. "A'' has been
conducting non-commissioned officers
school at the company armory Saturdays,
preparatory to the State inspection.
DR.. Stricken was among the number
rom this place who took advantage OF
ne presence Of the president ia Mime.
apolis to go to that city saturday TO hear
him.
O. NJ. Olsen, who was confined to his
home for the past two weeks or more
with erysipelas has recovered sufficiently
to be able to attend to his duties at the
drug store.
F., Miss Lulu Hose was pleasantly sur:
pr;sed Saturday by her young friends
The party was entertained at cards. Miss
Hose left on Monday for Pillsbury tc
resume her studies there.
Prof. Ed. Bosky furnished the music
for the EASTERN Star social In the Mason
ic hall Friday evening. Mr.. Bosky's time
is almost filled with engagements te
play at different places, and his music |.
always very satisfactory.
: W. G. Little invoked the aid of paint
lers and paper hangers last week tc
brighten up his room in the offices o
Bingham Bros. They succeeded admir-
ably and Mr.. Little now has one Of tn,
prettiest apartments in New Ulm.
~ ~ ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

MaQORu, NOTCu SDdhCIds 5E q
From April 18th to 18th the Lutheran
teachers conference for Minnesota and
the Dakotas will be held at Gaylord.
Profs. E. Sporting and 0. Montgomery,
Of DR.. Martin Luther college, and Tea
cheers VIM. Mueslng, W. F. Blauert and
L. seivert, of the parochial schools, will
attend.
With this issue of the Review Oliver
J. Quane becomes identified with the
paper. Mr.. Duane is not stranger in
New Ulm and with his acquisition the
problem of covering the local news field
should be slmplifed. Knowing that a
good local newspaper is appreciated, the
editors of the Review will strive for a
gradual improvement.
Through the, influence of his recent
publications which have reached the Of
fee of the Chicago Herald, Prof. Ed.
Boskey, of this city, has been requested
to contribute number of special articles
for the Sunday edition of that great news
paper. Prof. Bosky has accepted the
very fattering offer made him and his
first article will appear in a very short
time.
Landlord Zickrick, of the Grand, is
losing no time in starting upon the i'm
provements which he purposes making
in the house. He has had painters and
paper hangers at work this week and al
so intends to recarpet all the rooms and
buy new bedding throughout. It is his
aim to make the service at the Grand
fully as good as any hotel in this sec
ton.
Thos. Stadick, an old resident of Brown
county, died at his home in this city last
Saturday after long illness with cancer.
| Deceased was a native of Austria and
was So years Of age. In 1866 he emigrat-
ed to America, coming directly to Brown
county and settling upon farm in Mil
ford. There he made his home until last
October, when he moved to New Ulm.
i He leaves widow and five children. The
funeral services were held Monday from
/ the Catholic church.
/ The New Ulm FIRE department. was
called out twice Monday. About 4:30
IN the afternoon boy whose name could
i not be learned turned in an alarm from
8 box at the corner Of State and Fourth
i N orth streets. He sent in the alarm as
q lark but by a hasty retreat eacaped the
| punishment which he richly deserved
4 The second alarm came at 8 in the even.
ing. The fire was in 9 chimney at the
/ home of Mrs. Geo. Ebenhohe but did nc
damage.
Joseph Mueller, night clerk at the
i Dakota House, has purchased . hall
l interest in the Palace livery barn on
First South street and the firm name
will be Neumann & Mueller. Several
new teams and number of swell turn
]. outs will be purchased and It is the in
4 tention Of the proprietors to build an
! addition upon the west side of the barn
4 this spring. It will be used as carriage
room and will be capable Of accommo-
! dating some twenty-five rigs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
OUT THEY GO
OFT THEY Go

To rich North Dakota where the big
crowds are going tor the FREE HOME.
STEAD land and FREE Coal. Low rail
road rates. See our agent in your city.
Write for facts. VIM. H. BROWN & Co..
MandRn, North Dakota. 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
rlys DROWNED N COLLISION
Steam Yscht Rurs Down Narntia
Launch on Pirs Lake Mich.

Steam Yscht Runs Down Narht1a
Launch On Pirs Lake. Mich.
Charevoix Mich. Sept li-Five
men. all of East Jordan wg- tr0wne'.
IN Pine Lake IN a collision between he
steam yacht Pilgrim and i naOhtAa
launch.
The tead R. X Tine. " c. Calmon.
Fred Wlners. Kit Carson and William
Renard
The Pilgrim plies regularly on Pine
Lake between East Jordan AMI Char
Iey0ix. When haif 4 mile from shore
the Pilgrim ran down L naphtha
launch containing 4 number u men.
The occupants 0f the small boat were
thrown into the water. and although
the yacht laid ID and began I search for
the drowning men only eight ot the n
we're saved. According 10 a report the
launch showed no lights until iuss
before it vas struck by ,he Pilgrim
Captain Lee. Of the Pilgrim. was then
so close upon the little craft that %
avoid a collision WIS impossible. The
launch was struck On the side and i'm
mediately sank. while the Pilgrim
suffered considerable damage 70 her
PROV. Great confusion reigned among
the passengers aboard the steamer
when the crash came, followed by the
cries OF the men struggling for lie
In the water Everything vas done 70
rescue the men, bur despite every
effort the five we're drowned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
MINISTER 7UTIN JAIL
Q c Cullen. CT Ninehest=r, chzrsse
Win 7sstai Fralss

O-rin o.. Cullen college grli nate. lsx
YER. minister All proprietor ani 0vlei
70 warren White sulphur spring a.
Wasrriick : was tried before l-e'
states Commissiooer. 4 ! Tsvenner a.
Wiaeheatsr SATURDAY. or rle rlarzr oI
using rhr mails tor iraufu.@ns DurDo -e-
He VA committed r0 jail ilr further sx
animation 90 september - Ia deiau OF
- 900 bond
The Government officials clam tat
clleu + 0Ge ~ lle -.iekesr swini.er- D
the country AMI that ~ . r-suir ei li
suerations wlclp-a.e business houses A.
1re- fhe country have been viciimizsi Q,
rte axrene I'd tLGl-gnd- 0f dollars III
method wac CD 1r'irr goods from buzi-
ness hou-e-e 0n .etrsr heads oi Ware
White sulphur Springs. 10 .srnarEad. .no
never psg i1r rlrm. 9 is alleged rla 10
then iispoTed ID tie goods az about une-
i0urth their value In arivil suir brDu ghi
sIainst him some time ago Thousand OBJ
dollars worth 0f goods. from csu l0T
r0 q brio s-brac we're attached prod cef
IN court and den titled By the owner a.
never having been paid '1r 'l'i 'n'-
house wa Al Az lal. O. D. declared. .11
aiii,--rS we're irsit % attempt ro aT-s4
him there. Disguised ~ agypsy, Depuc'
Rhodes induced Cullen To enter into a
horse trade and Wael hotl men were IL
Rhodes buggy Julien wsa piaced under
arrest
The accused man II the inventor ri thf
Cullen r8pii-irr deid rife. whi-h Ges
Niles and "A army ordnance board test
cd SONS time ago and recommended iof
adoption ia the Lu.fei States Army d.
il 81 eloquent lawyer and minister, a
man oi commanding appearance with q
ceriAi iale and gsrb. The arrest har
raused . sensation
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
Boston Variety Store
300 Commerce Street.
MORPHINE
OPIUM, WHISKEY AND
ALL DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your Home
THE BEST oF SaNATOpIyM ga
CfLlTfES ~ DESIRED

+. gOp az addicted .0 ilese hdblls gos
-huf yen HI 4ut be- ou Won't Y8r
.alt lndldeI- Duf gou can b. gured dna
restored tD your t0ruaf health lnI ei1o,
without pain Or tle loss OFF an losr from
your business ll a moderate eO.r The
me'lciDe 1u.lls mp your hr8lrh. restore.
your nervous sFsl-m fo Irs normal cDudi
ton fOH lsel IKE a d d.fedsnf person from
-lr 0e- ulll- 0L treatment. LEAVING
OFF ihEOPlAft~ AfrERTHE FIRST
DOSE. Yea NiiI soon Ie convinced ana
fully satisfied .n your own mird that yon
VII 1e elrel.
Mr. f N. Brown. 0f Deoueen. Ark
says cover seven years 1go was cura,.
OBJ the up lm latIt Dy yuHr medicine. ana
have continued .n iAe very best of he1.lh
since.
Dr. ~ VI. Ilnsi4l, OF Livingston. Va.
says am giad to SAY that innlv De-.
leve shat am entirely ant permanently
cnf-l 0l lhe Drink llIDIr. As Z laVe never
even FEB much a.. Nt1t@'i a drink I'D ang
torn since / BOOK your eraacir0r. no1
eighteen months tZn. 10 was The best dol
lars I ever fveste'l
Mr.. Virginia Townsend, OF Shreveport
Ia. writes No more opium. have
taken no other remedy than yours and
MAKE no mistake when { say that my
health Is better noN than it ever vas m
my lie, Inf ! owe lr tO you and ynur
remedy. n has been tNeiss wear. .ig,,.
was cured 1f gOus treatment" "
F0r inA particular, addrsss ur B NJ
IN unlley. Nl LnWut.es Bldg. Atlanta ca
Who Hil 'end y0u bis Dook on thesa
diseilses FREE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
FREDeFIcKssUee w., THURs0AY sGPTeMBER n 1903.

many Interesting things about rlr Het1-
fiil' 1id home 1f onr no .ur most beloved
anf g-eArr-r Presidents, something ~
turned t0 my memory Be- Ws- r1e o'a
s1one. ru.nri -ln-iiAl with tne n.eoes oi
broken stone. and WIar { found There.
LITTLE child play things. "A -np'a raAr.
and .ome fff.a br1k-n wheels And lpun
rha OLD stone. one or rNn mud pif-
wing 20 dry And -n time goes on
though rhr 0d Tia. .- broken AMI worn
Away. 8 liftIe chilli l-t 'ols fime seven
calls Monticello home. REALLY rl'ns
Monticello f ir could boz bought -lDnl
bri0nz to tle nafinn Ant nor Nee pr
vate residence io NOT th'am. M- 1sr-r
-on Levy i1r thinking great trA ai l'.
home AMI be- h0nor- snd V-ue-tfss 4ri
f-r.on = memory. ALL rrra.n A. much
~ any one Bot other rr--iitsf BONES
have been preserved hY sorrrr-. ihn
not ~ in some way mase arrangements
ta -a-sla This
tir. .he-h abel MHnr.-s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17


Pre-. .t't N1, Ne'-cnlirie -cr si9 L
&c Famous Tirntsma1.
oyster Boy y. t- Sept TIA m
e.'aan. ar aia f.tl 4 phase ll inter-
raaHaa- .l 'rar. has been the our-
growth ot r dinner -' he given n-tr
sraay '.e-- lg t-e -ea#lnh1l YACHT
e.il l-rli41 ..i.i li l-aapprr-
tensions en- -le part .l some MEMBERS
oi Che cilp M l1paren- s.islf i.l' been
r1r lror Sir Thomas Upton ani Presi-
-ee- Roosevelt las been gIacel Ia the
a.--fie on being lsc91r-sols t0 The
British y1ri-mdn
rre ylelr ..ua has nae.l1s home
on ..l.r Island -l Oyster Bay Presi-
lal- llosef .r is ln active member ~
rle rign as lre many NJ -le best An4wl
yacht uen 9t tle east
Aff.r declining r0 attend rhe fInner
because be- had refused several similar
Invitations. President Roosevelt vas
,rava ..sd lpou 90 accent with -he M
.er-lndns that 10 was ro be- a neigh
6or.y affair ant n0t 4 ,0rmai function
attended 1y guests outside the club
When the president learned ta1t Sir
Thomas Ll9for ani members ot MS
party were nd le g'iests ie felt ae would
3e Obliged f1 lec.ine and go not'hed the
committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17

Accident -7ss Cnas 5a -srs
Called 20 Gags C1-r-n 5ss ssa.i
Personals, -tc

..r.. r. -.. ff.. r...r
f-rmrr- ID llis s.rini'y nave 90. -ar'.
ri..in- 'nfl Al- f-p'f. 'nr '''P- very
%n"r- irl ''t.'.N' Ai' ar-i- D'A '
-'r-.l- NA I '-'-
lr'74ru
fii ii- 'i-- -i1
Fer t--lt. 10 l-. 'l.ii'nl. "'i fh '''
nome ti4tf t'.-f -fr-i.i- -..-r -''A'
sl.l fniA ~ ia 'iftn-r
ii- All iir- tr.ai -li A.-- h ll.''
Allen 90 L'l,ff-'I.. y. o.. li.f- ''rl .f'l
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