davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21
a Gallant Little Culnrit.

Bobby was kept after school for
some misdemeanor. 1t was at kinder
carten, and his first punishment.
The teacher inquired, Aren't you
very sorry, Bobby, 10 have to stay
after school when the others go"
ooh, no." replied Bobby. 1T was
Iust what wanted, 80 as to have you
all to mySelf Little Chronicle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21
For Women on the End Seat.

"This year." observed the woman
with the acrid iowls, "the End Scat
Hog, | perceive, is an 'ess'-tle End
Seat Hogess-to singrllarly large and
Notifying extent However, derive
acute endowment from pushing her fiat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21
FREE-Ho?E ron THE HOPELESS.

poke-iorward hat over her eyes when
| board the car, and stepping on her
hot, low-cut pay-tent leather shoes
that hurt her, anyhow-and i'll jabbing
one OF my elbows against the cute little
ircckle right underneath her makeup.
and in otherwise rumplng her up
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21
GREATNESS"
Sunday Sermon By the Rev. DR.. G. h.
Parkhurst.
A Person MAY Have an Immense Amount Of
Virtue en- Yet II May Never Arrest
the World Attention


N y r,,r ~ rL,o TT p,r,,
Mh" YIN ~ H. ,r,i Im"t So, Pros.
hwter;;opp '1 rburcl, ' nreanhoJ n sermon SIM.
H., . . P,,i;aot ,,h oh r,;nht he
ioSI III" ..I,s VI, q n"Je' "aatna.s = Tia
~ -: 10y Nj ~. aI~aI "And
Jnons as ns the trcosnrv and he.
beiI @u J tha mas' o . n,onev ;nto the
treos mu" ,mI peuo ,h r' nnr' r;eh cast in
n,nnl' 'A "' 10y ,' a oorto;n moor
49,. al o ,i'no' v' Nv Two ,,;tos rl;oh
nnio S c'I hnJ ia c,i,od nnio Him
Ii;s d;snn,os ard sa;th milo thcm Verlv
s,,, ,ntn To "'' III ~ this non. w;Iow h,tb
,as ST. more e' in Than all thew which have cast
MO the traas , for ali ihev did cast in Of
iha;,. 'n ,bnndomne h ,ui ~" she nf her. want dbl
ana ~ al thnt oho LoI eron MI bn liv.
;na ~ D ~'' p .'I bnrst "a;I
IyL;ah naJnrLtou, ,r,s =, ;,,,,udo,t
iL;na for The wnnon'to ID for nerlans nt
inftsr hn,r of the same ~ dav sha had IN
horrov beg or str,l IN orier to meet the
necaSs;t;as IF her Subsistence Inf a beauti.
e., ;,tont;nn 49,, st;u hn Laani;r,l ewo,,
e i - I;tt,o oaHro'oss ,nl nncaInnlo t,no.
;ndoeJ wa lie i in he,ter # # i moi tno
norof,l and Ton caicuint;rg The case ia
H. tLot nol,tnJ H., g. Matthew, ,f tbo
w,on,on win Lor ,i,h,stnr bov Of ointment
,vho snent;n ONO .cnsa NJ tha word
wastedNo nrod;oal amount NJ money On
JasnS, ,no;nt;nae II WAS eytravnoont and
reclIe INIT the reclless,ess If # was one
&c Il, ohor,,s 60, - r,,Jo onI,, moro owl;
Jont thu so.+ 10y ;,n :. "i' Of hor a}ac,;on
and # sho hal boan rnre economical with
tLo .n;Lonard ,o,.s &c no Cr,ar,nco MIGHT
La,., Hn,tnJ Jo,,.,, ~ orr own Jay
Ios,,s nrosnnnol,iy u,os tho onIy nerso, !,
tho ton,n,o That Is, hat too,I nnv ,ccomt
~ IL w 49,, ,,;tL 'tLo t,, o,;.os' clio vas
s;,,nI,. onn Of n nrowI and as un;,terestino
-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21
Truth About the Circus.

Going to take the young ones to
the circus, SUPPOSE SarcaStically
inquired the Pcrvasivc Nuisance,
NO" replied the Calm Man, Il am
not. They're out in Ohio visiting their
grandmother. But am going myseIl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21
LOUISVILLE, KY
For a year or more
49,. T,,,,.

LOUISVILLE, KY.
For n year or more
[ have been suffering
with severe pains in
The small of my back
and kidneys ; had
tried n number Of
remedies but without
relief. | decided 10
Try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and purchased
two boxes, End am
glad to state tl:2t
aftor taking the two
boxes of pills | was
relieved OF all pains,
aud have not been
troubled since. Prior
20 taking these pills
It was impossible for
mc to get O full
nights sleep, but am
not experiencing any
difficulty in this re-
spect now. - Yours
truly, JOHN +, kEA-
MER, 2423 W. Main
Strc ct Foreman
American Tobacco
Coz
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

ABERDEEN, WASH
I had q bad pain In
my back l could
hardly walk or sit
down. / could not
write for sample, but
got q fifty-ccnt box
of druggist, and they
have made mo oil
right. No other med
lcine did me any
good. - AUG. CARL
SON, IS LIST St., East.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

German trade statistics already sll"N
the serious damage donc t. traue W.
attn American countries by the action
OF the Kaiser against Ncn"iuc,a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

\ pJwiat. 1t rests Tho fr2.. Cures Cora,
;uui,n>. Swollen. .u"N, E0'. tTllouS .A"hinc,
,Trnting I'c It and lngrow IN; Nails. Alter q
'p,'-E ~ mt'; n"H Of tlGl t@ho's"h-y. I
III Druggists and Shon ores. - cents. ! .
,,rt ~ Slp.ti.ut'. anpl' matted IN, !,
Address, Alien :. Olm.ted. L"R,y, ~ \.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

liTSrsrWpreNtlv cured No Ntsor n srvo -.
reN sft-r li> days nse % bE. NliHe's CIR" y
Nerve lies, oye". t2tr;al 10. Ia ndtreatise r.,
IT,. r. MINE. It'd. NJ Ar"n ST.. Phi,a., !
The io',ow who sr"aks % his ''.uggaec
i, tIyiAC {, pvt On .Gcs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

II is possib 10 o"1!c sa...-r wIh''::
hcComin" WISER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

All crcamcries i,St butter on'nr. Why
not do H. they do u.e JUNE var IL
TER OF OR.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

The Ktea1. koN! II chan Kin T. - stoTeS
ecp yol c'ean and COL. troaH 81" ! 40
,lwa,. ready. Soid at i,,oj s.cr' ;toc's,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-05-21

The" i; no'h;r, new unIr@ TIC sla.
Eyen the excuses have al lea 'Iy,l.cI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
Chiidren's Day at Fisteher's Chapel
Interesting Program Successfully
Carried Out.

King George Co., Va, July 9th, 1908.
The Children's Day exercises at Fetch
er's Chapel last Sunday afternoon were
of most interesting character, and a
large congregation assembled to enjoy
the occasion, which was In every way
most pleasant. This Sunday School, uD-
der the efficient superintendent OF Dir.
Clarence f. Pratt, is in tiourishing con
dition, and the children taking part In the
celebration last Sunday showed how
we'll their teachers had trained them for
the occasion. The following program
was beautifully carried out:
Opening song, Just Lean Upon Jesus;
prayer, by Rev. Vim. Owens; recitation,
Children's Day, Lummie Henderson,
Blanche Jones and Berdie Henderson;
recitation, by Meredith Henderson; ring
ing, Be Not Afraid; recitation, by Ray
mond Jones; dialogue, Bulah Jones and
Virgie Henderson,; singing. Jesus Bids Us
Shine, by the infant class; recitation,
Who Knows, by Vifgie Henderson, Eva
Jones, Annie Carver, Fannie Shelton,
Berdie Henderson and Edna Shelton; rec
itation, Am Papa's Darling, by Bertha
Henderson; singing, Beautiful Robes; rec
itation, People Will Talk, by Blanche
Jones; trio, by Misses Macon Sale, Kate
Rollins and Mr. T. Motley; recitation,
Round and Round, by Irene Henderson,
Matte Jones; Ellie Henderson, Annie
Carver, Berdie Henderson, Virgie Hender
son, Lummie Henderson and Annie Will
liams; recitation, Little Beginners, by
Matte Jones, Essie Henderson, Eva Cur
tbs. Ida Jones and Murna Henderson;
duet, Have No Mother Now, by Ida
and Alice Carver; recitation, Speak Kind
Words, by virgie Henderson; duet, Lead
Me Gently Home Father, by Misses Kate
Rollins and Macon Sale; recitation, by
Lucy and Msrgie Henderson; singing,
Ny Mothers Prayer, by Lummie Hender-
son, Blanche Jones and Eva Payton; rec
itation, by Blanche Jones and Rufus
Henderson; recitation, The Orphan. by
Susie Trigger; recitation, What They
Said, b. Meredith Henderson. Clifford
Curtis, Hugh Curtis and Clifford Jones;
by five little girls; singing,
Trust and Obey; recitation, by Rufus
Henderson; address by Rev. VIM. W.
Owens; trio, by Misses Macon Sale,
Kate Rollins and Mr.. Thomas Motley;
collection; closing hymn, Coronation;
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

1t is claimed that the peanut is
growing in public favor every day,
and its properties for good are rap
idly multiplying. In addition to its
food properties, which it is said the
Car OF Russia discovered and has
made the peanut an article OF food
In his army with fine results, it has
also been discovered that it has fine
medical qualities, and eminent ply
sicians are engaged in making tests
ia that direction. The latest discOv-
cry, we believe, is the "pinderine, ="
which has been made by two chemists
In Georgia, where the peanut is call
ed pinder, hence the name OF the dis
covery. 1t is claimed that this pin
derine is an elixir which contains a
large percentage OF the medicinal and
food properties OF the pinder, and
is compatible In all proportions with
carbonated water or plain water, and
at all temperatures. One part OF
the elixir to seven OF water affords a
most delicious draught.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

The Legislature of Georgia, by q
very decided vote, after an exhaus-
tive discussion OF the subject, de
clined to divide the school tax OF that
State. The proposition was that IN
the rural districts the school author
tiles should apply the school funds
paid In by the white population to
white schools and those paid In by
the colored to colored schools. This
plan OF dividing the public school
funds has been before the Legisla-
lures OF several OF the Southern
States, but It has not met with favor.
To divide the school funds on such a
basis would be almost equal to clos
ing the colored schools entirely, and
the thoughtful whites OF the South
are not favorable to such acondition
OF things. The opinion is firmly held
by many that the best way to man
age the colored people is to educate
them and inculcate in them a proper
race pride. II such treatment does
not succeed then the case must be
hopeless.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
MUST ANSWER FOR LYNcHINo

New Castle, DEL, Presbytery to In.
quire into Rev. Elwood's Sermon.
Wilmington, Del, July "a call
has been issued for a special meeting
of the New Castle Presbytery to be
held at New Castle on July l6. for the
purpose of taking up the matter OF the
alleged pulpit utterances OF Rev ROD
ert A. Elwood, pastor Of Olivct Pres
byterian Church. this city, regarding
the murder and assault of Miss Helen
Bishop for which the negro George
White, the murderer. was burned TO
death. In Mr.. Elwood's sermon he
took I'D the matter Of lynching in such
cases and analysed the case in point
The subject of his discourse was:
SHOULD the murderer of Miss Bishop
be lynched?" The sermon was preach
ed on Sunday, June Il, and on the fol-
lowing night the negro was burned by
the mob.
The call is signed by Rev. Joseph
p. North, the moderator OF the pres
bytery, and gives the following as one
of the objects OF the special meeting:
For the purpose of considering and
determining what action, II any, shall
be taken concerning the whole mat
ter of Rev. A. Elwood's alleged rela-
ton by pulpit utterances or otherwise
TO the recent lynching of George
White. deceased"
Local ministers who were spoken to
In regard to the matter were surprised
when they received their notices, and
did not know who had asked for
special meeting to consider the sub
iect. Mr.. Elwood's church has exon
Grated him, and 1t is problematical
what the presbytery will do.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
Count Cassini, the Russian An

Count Cassini, the Russian Am
bassador at Washington, it seems,
has folded his tent and lett for his
Russian home. He is not expected
to return, certainly not in any Off
cial relation with the government
just what has caused his removal
has not yet been made public, but
the cause is no doubt found in the
fact that he did not truthiully repre-
sent his government. Cassini was
bitter secret enemy OF the Jews and
has not acted squarely with either
government in the Kisheneff massa-
ere affair. He charged the Jews with
being the aggressors when it was
know that the Car had removed
and was Furnishing the officials OF
that district because they were in
fiuencing the movement. And when
our government agreed to send the
Jewish petition to the Car, Cassinl
declared that his government would
not receive it. These are some OF
the things that have caused his re-
moval.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
KING GEORGE.
The Corn crop-Texas F.ies-Person-
ais, Etc.

Comorn, Va, July 9th, 1903.
The weather conditions for ten days
past have wrought changes in all grow
ing crops. Corn has responded to the
hot wave and il now very promising
Up to u few days ago the winter-cab-
hage crop was very fine, but 10 some
neighborho0ds ants and other insects
are playing havoc with it just now.
Ii Is said that there are more Texas
ties' in this section this season than
ever before in any fl We years. Countless
numbers OF them inie. pastures, and e
80 tantalizirg that cattle are unable "
Craze more than several hours each day
Some Of the farmers have sprayed and
spunged their animals with pr para
lions, but without avail.
Mrs. J. X. Blackwell, of Reidsville, n.
e., who came to this place week ago
to spend some time with her husband.
who is here in the interest of North
Carolina nursery, was called home Tues
day by a telegram announcing the illness
Of her mother.
DIR. George r. Sorrell and his friend
Mr. Mcdonald, OF Washington, who
have been frustrating here, have return
ed to their homes
Mr.. Charlie W. Rogers, Jr., OF Wash
ington. spent several days at his pa
rental home here. lie is very popular
and was warmly greeted.
Mrs. K H. Sorrel and Mrs. Annie +.
Grigsby, and daughters of Washington.
arrived today to spend July and August
at their summer home
AIR and Mrs James Nj. Henderson, OF
Cash Corner, are spending this week
with their son ia Westmoreland county.
Miss Flora Mason. of Shelburne, near
here, is visiting friends in Fredericks-
burg.
Preparations are being made for a
charming picnic at King George {. ii.
on Wednesday evening. the 10Th OF this
month, for the benefit OF Trinity Metho
dist Sunday School. Ice cream and 9th
or refreshments will be served at moder-
ate prices. The picnic is announced to
begin at .. p. IN.
Miss Austina Arnold, OF Willow Hill.
near here, has gone to Loudoun county
To spend some time with friends
Mrs. + J. Smith, OF fredericksburg. is
a guest at the home OF her brother, Judge
Mason, in this neighborhood.
Gov. Montague hes designated Judge
John Z Mason, OF this place, TO hold the
Circuit Court OF Allegheny county during
the absence OF Judge Letcher in Europe
Mrs. K. l.. Clare, oi the Osso neie hbor-
hood, is critically i'll.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
u-u-
CONCERN OVER RURAL GUARDS
cubans Not Disposed to Re-enIlst, ow'
inq to Small Pay.

Cubans Not disposed 10 Ho-eHhsT w"
ina to Small Pay.
Havana July Some concern Is
being manifested over the situation
of the rural guard. The period OF the
two-year enlistments. which began
during the intervention, is expiring,
and many of the guards are not dis
posed to re-enlist on account OF the
small pay and peculiar conditions OF
the service Cavalrymen receive s42
monthly en- furnish their own horses
and fodder, their clothes and subsis-
tence. The force of 1900 men has re-
Gently dwindled to 1000. the best class
of soldier material not applying for
enlistment. A fortnight ago President
Palma sent q recommendation to the
house OF representatives to increase
the force to 5000. and to make various
changes affecting the pay and ex-
penses Of the men. No action has
been taken thereon. and congress Is
apparently on the eve Of adjourning.
The colonists. chiefly from Canada
and Michigan, residing in the district
near Holguin, where an American,
named Joseph e. Bradley, was muir
dered by robbers June 80. have asked
for more protection, and other COM
munities have made similar appeals.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

Prince Ching, OF China, is said to
be weak Prince and somewhat un-
der the influence OF Russia, either
from fear or otherwise, and has to be
closely watched to prevent him from
entering into secret treaty with
Russia on the Manchuria question.
He is closely watched by the govern
ments Of the United States, England
and Japan. They do not propose
to allow any understanding be-
tween China and Russia by which
their respective interests will be in
juriously affected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
THE PETITION TO RUSSIA
Mr.. Roosevelt's Method Of Proceed
ure Not Yet Determined.
DOCUMENT is STILL INCOMPLETE

President Has Not Received the Petit
ton and Will Confer With Proml'
nent Jews and Discuss the Subject
Thoroughly.
Oyter Bay. N. Y, July 9.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay have
concluded their conference. The sec
rotary left Sycamore Hill for New
York, intending to proceed thence To
Washington.
II is understood that the exact
method OF procedures relative To the
B'nai Birth petition to the Russian
government has not been determined.
The petition itself has not been com
pleted. and 1t can be sad that the
president deeply regrets the delay IN
the placing of the document IN MS
hands. Next week, probably on tues
day, the president expects to nave a
conference at Sycamore Hill WIN
three of the Jewish citizens, who have
promoted the idea of forwarding a pc
tition to the Russian government. On
that day Simon Wolf. OF Washington
and Oscar Strauss and Leon y. Levy.
of New York. will take luncheon with
the president 1t is expected that tn"
petition. which has been revised care
fully by its authors, will be handed
10 the president at that time. In any
event the subject. in all Its phases
will be considered thoroughly.
II Is understood that the Jewish
citizens. who have been insistent In
their advocacy of the sending OF the
petition. desire that matters relating
to Il should be considered entirely
apart from the Manchurian question
This. It is pointed out by state depart
ment officials, is scarcely possible
The two matters are unseparably con
nected in the manifold ratification
OF the United States diplomatic rela-
tions with Russia.
Whether the petition. when COM
pleted. will be sent Immediately to the
Russian government, or whether the
Russian foreign officials will be asked
first whether il will receive such a
presentation. has not been determined
definitely The result would be the
same. in effect. whether the one meth
cd were adopted or the other. as. nat
urally. Russia would be cognizant Of
the nature Of the petition before she
declined or agreed to receive II.
Murray Crane. OF Massachusetts.
was the guest last night OF President
Roosevelt. He is one OF the intimate
personal and political friends of the
president. and was invited TO come TO
Oyster Bay to consider some matters
OF concern to President Roosevelt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

The strike in Richmond is simmer
ing down, order Is about restored
and 1t is said the military will soon
be sent home. One Of the new feat-
ures OF the situation 10 that mem
bers OF the military companies are
applying for positions Of condue-
tors and mortormen and many u
them will be employed as soon a.
they are released from military duty,
80 it Is reported.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
THE LAW AND REPRESENTATION.

The Evansville tragedy in which
eight persons were killed and twenty
four wounded clearly demonstrates
the danger OF rioting and the hazard
which accompanies attempts at mob
rule and mob violence. As the
Brooklyn Eagle said some days ago,
either citizen orrowdy must rule, and
surely Evansville has answered that
question in sad but decisive man
ner. The loss Of those eight lives.
and the probable loss of Others, is
but small matter when compared
to the great duty which devolves on
every citizen to uphold the laws OF
his State and country, and while We
weep at the sacrifice OF human life
and deplore the necessity for such
sacrifice, yet we can but rejoice that
the authorities OF Evansville placed
law and order and duty toward So
ciety higher than the lives OF individ-
ual citizens. In our capital city OF
Richmond we have recently had an
example of rowdyism and hoodlum-
ism, which threatened the peace OF
the city to a degree, which necessi-
tated the calling out OF the State
militia, and while the cost to the
Commonwealth has been great, yet
that cost is in a measure minimized
by the results accomplished. 1t Is
rapidly reaching that point in this
country, without regard to sections,
when mobs must be quelled, not by
the display of arms, but by their use,
and it cannot be truthfully denied
that such use as was made at Evans
vile is apt to have q most salutary
effect on future lawlessness. Mobs
composed OF rowdies and toughs or
mobs composed Of citizens and tax
PAYERS. we care not which, are equal
" dangerous to society, and the
sooner they are taught that the law
is to be upheld in this country that
much sooner will mob rule become a
thing OF the past The Evansville
tragedy was sad one, but it WITS
a necessary one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

1t is really refreshing to see that
the Postoffice Department In Wash
ington can send out one morning
bullentin, as it did Tuesday, that
there are no developments In pos
tai affairs" which we suppose means
that no crooked officials were dis
covered the day before. The coun-
try may be somewhat surprised at
the news, but will try to stand it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

Russell. Kan. July $50 great Is
the demand for harvest hands in this
section that laborers are bringing
fancy prices by selling their ser
vices at auction. Bidding on two or
binary workmen started at $3.50 and
advanced TO 1921. A negro who guar
anteed to stack all the grain one head
err could cut brought So per day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

So far there has developed no dis
position to crowd Mr.. Bryan with
an acceptance of his invitation t.
ioin in upholding the Kansas City
DlatfOrm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

An old fashioned clock has come to
light that is said to have been in
constant use for one hundred and
forty years. A Sycamore, Illinois,
matchmaker has it for repairs. The
works are Of applewood and are but
little worn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
KANSAS NEEDS HARVEST HANDS
Farmers Stop Train and Offer Passen'
GERS s.. to $3.50 a Day.

Boston. Kan. July 9.-Forty farm
ers stopped Missouri Pacific train
here at night and went through IT,
searching. for harvest hands. The
The train ordinarily does not stop
here. and the farmers tagged 1t with
a lantern wrapped In a red handker-
chief. They offered passengers $3.50
and $3.50 a day for two weeks to get
off the train. There is a great scar.
city of harvest hands.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
Ban on "Uncle Tom" Shows.

Fayette. No. July 9-The Howard
county court has enectually put an
end to all "Uncle Tom Cabin shows
in this county. In rearranging the
license rate for circuses and shows II
was decided to levy tax of 5000 a
day on all Uncle Tom" shows. How
ard was the largest slave-holding
county in the state.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11

The spoke and handle factory OF N.
Poulson and the telephone and telegraph
pin factory OF Moatz 4 Carnes, at Round
Hill, Loudoun county, were destroyed by
Gre. These two factories employed about
so men. The loss Of Poulson was
BIZ. 900. The loss Of Moatz 4 Carnes
Was about $4,000. No Insurance on the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-11
selsiers' FunsraIs Aftsr 40 Years.

One thousand persons participated In
Winchester In funeral services over the
remains Of 10 soldiers, killed 40 years
ago, whose graves were recently discov-
cred In Brucetown, and the bodies en-
cof1ned and reinterred In StonewalI Gem
efery. Confederate organizations were
precont. Hon. r. T Barton made an
sddfom a1d Grasd ChapIain ]. ?. hyde