davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

NEW YORK, 12 sierpnia.
Dzisiaj odbywa sic tn wspania-
Ia uroczysto6c doreczenia pa
llium nowo mianowanemu
Arcybiskupowi Farley. Care
monii tel dopelni 'delegat
papiezki Mgr. Falconio W ka-
tedrze 6w. Patryka. Ze wszyst-
kich stron Stan6w Zjjednoczo-
nych przyby}o ma te uroczy-
stosc 1nn6stwo duchowief6i-
stwa, miedzy innymi przyby-
Ii Arcybis skupi Irland Ryan
/ Elder, Bis skupi Macs, Kelley
! .F[o ley, Hennessy wszyscy
Biskupii; j; : pro owincy,ii newyo 81.
8skiiej i noWonnia oWany Biz
Ikup Cotton ] a 4 But falo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

DETROIT, Mich, Przy ko-
lacyi W piatek wieczorem
ciesli Fryderykowi Harris u
tkwi1 W gardle kawa}ek mie-
sa tax SLIME, re pomimo. po-
mocy lekarskiej Harris "a
ko6czy} zycie wskutek udu-
szenia.
Doprowadzona do rozpaczy
okruciehtwem meza, pijaka,
kt6ry niechcia1 mic jej dac ma.
kupienie zywnosci dla nieJ
i malego dziecka, iona Augu-
sta Hischke, 873 Frederick
ul., odebrala sobie zycie kwa-
sem karbolowym.
w poniedzialek wieczoren1
gdy AntOnl Kortas wyszeh
" towarzystwie kilku przyja-
ci61 z salunu Wesserlinga na
rogu ul. Forest i St. Aub5n
napad1a ma niego Gala banda
}obuz6w. Jeden z Mich ude-
rzyl go kijem W glove tax
ze zranil go niebez-
piecznie lekarze maja nawet
obawe Q jego zycie. Kilku-
nastu znapastnik6w areszto-
wano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Jednym:
z cud6w wystawy wszech
6wiatowej, kt6ra otwarta 20
stanie W roku przysz}ym, be-
die niewatpliwie .,ko6 tro-
ja6ski'' kt6rego budowa "a
ja{ sic pomys}owy Amery-
kanin Rogers. Koh zbudowa-
ny zostanie ze stall a roz-
miar jego bedziie kitka set ra-
zy wiekszy cd historycznego
konia, przy pomocy kt6rego
Troja zdobyta zosta1a. Sam
fundament,. kt6ry bedzie mice
forme piedesta}u pomnika
mierzyc bedzie $50 stop d}u-
gosci, 25 wysokosci i 80 SEE
rokosci. ~.
Wejscie gl6wne do funda-
mentu, bedzie mice forme
podkowy. Cd fundamentu al
do ogona kohskiego prowa-
die beda wnetrzem nogi wy
godne schody, a W ogonie
urzadzona bedzie winda az do
otworu W ....podogoniu, kt6-
rem goscie dostawac sic beda
do wnetrznosci olbrzymiego
zwierzecia. A we wnetrzu
tenn, bedzie urzadzona wspa-
nia1a sala teatralna z balko-
nami i galeryami, kt6ra po.
miesci wygodnie 1000 wi
dz6w odbywac sic bedaI
przedstawienia kilka razy
dziennie. Ma grzbiecie konia7
bedzie wspania}y ogr6d i teatr
letni. W uszach, obserwato-
ryum astronomiczne, a W
wnetrzu kohskiej glowy,
wspaniala panorama starozy-
tnej Troi.
Pomyslowy Rogers ma ma
dzieje, ze koszt konskiego
tego gmachu sowicie mu sic
oplaci, j. ze znajdzie sic duzo
kt6rzy ME patrzac ma
konieczni beda sic
chciei przespac cerowac przez...
podogonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
NEW RORK. Aniela Da-

8EN Esl NEW RORK. Aniela Da-
wtgiicka, 19-letnia polka, zatru-
.dniona " sluzbie Y PIP. Ze-
ugner " ,Belwidere House"
przy Danforth ave-, udaiac
sic " sobote wiecz6r na spo-
czynek, alnem dmuc chnie eciem
zgasila gaz, pominaiac 60
.zakreeic. NJ nied edziele rano,
gdY niela 8 zwyk j = lynn cza-
ne nis zeszla a. 90 ndala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
POIONTA. Wis. P.

POLONIA, Wis, P. Jan
Rock twierdzi, re pred
trzema tygodniami, gdy' on
i dwaj jego towarzysze bedac
zmeczeni tahcami, po}ozyli
sic zasnei, p. Marcin Sta
nis}awski oblal ich mieszani-
ma z karbolowego kwasu j
terpentyny i re wskutek te-
go glupiego zartu odniesi
slime popalenia na ciele. W
zeszla 6rode szeryf aresztowa}
Stanis}awskiego i stawi1 go
pred sedziego Carpentera.
Sprawe odlezono do 26 bm.,
a Stanislawskiego sedzia sta
viii pod kaucye W sumie $500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

PETERSBURG 16. sierp,
Geese rosyjskiej floty ma Gar.
nem morzu dostala rozkaz,
aby natychmiast wyjechala
do Turcyi. Rosyjski ambasa.
dor W Konstantynopolu zosta]
10 tenn uwiadomiony.
Rosya zada satysfakcyi "a
zamordowanie konsula Rost-
kowskiego a poniewaz rzad
turecki ME chce przystac na
warunki Rosyi, wiec wys}a-
no eskadre. Gdyby demon
stracya eskadry ME pomog}a;
Rosya wySle Gala flote aby
zajac porty tureckie j bonn
bardowac Konstanty tynopol.
Obiega tn pogloska ze Rosya
wystapi tez W obronie Mace
do1czyk6w.
RZYM, 17go sierpnia. Papiez
Plus x udzielil wczoraj audy-
encyi nowemu Arcybiskup
wi Manili J. r. KS. Harty
kt6ry onegdajj byl konsekro-
wany przez Kardynala Satoi
j przy tel sposobn o6ci z Z, mad
zwyczajna znajomoscia rzeczy
m6wil 0 stosunkach filipin--
skich. Ojciec swiety doreczyl
Arcybis kupowi ania}y
krzyz arcybiskupi. Arcybis-
kup przedstaw Papiezowi
swego sekretarz mgra ". Z.
Fowlera i Is. Done hue 2 AL
.bany 40 81 6rychl llciec 6W.
.prse1naWi Y aprz Aiinliis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

10 W nim udzial tylko 100
ludzi. Chociaz 2 wielka tru-
dnoscia, uda}o sic wszystEch
wycieczkowc6w przewieze
napowr6t do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

BALTIMORE, M. D. W
zesz}ym tygodniu Specyalny
Sad Wywiadowczy W urze-
die emigracyjnym ma Locust
Point. postanowl wys}ac z
powrotem do kraju ma koszt
kompanii okretowej Is Emil
grant6w. Pomie edzy tymi znaj-
:duje sic r6wniez polak Bo1e-
slaw Raczyhski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
10 korone z Negusem iwywal-
czyl ja sobie a rzadzi} kra-
jem' madrze zaprowadzajac
najrozmaitsze ulepszenia.

ZOFIA II sierpnia. Gen.
Touczew prezydent komitetu
macedohskiego i pu}kownik
Jank6w zostali blisko grant
cy macedo6skiej aresztowani
poniewaz ich podejrzywano,
ze., ,chca przedostac sic do
powstahc6w. j..
WiadomoSc o wybuchu re-
wolucyi W Adryanopolu ME
sprawdzila sic. w Bu}garyi
|zas panuje spok6j.
DR.. Christie Taratorozew,
jeden z gl6wnych przyw6dz-
cow komitetu oswiadczy}, re
jedynie interwencya ze stro-
ny mocarstw moze po1ozyc
koniec rewolucyi. Jezeli to
ME nastapi walka pociagnie
sic dalej. Oko}o Manasteru
valley obecnie oko}o 10000
chlopa. Sa to poczesci m}odzi
ludzie i dobrze uzbrojeni;
podczas kiedy wojsko turec-
.kie jest zupelnie zdemorali-
.zowane. NIL 49,. b.
-RZYM, II. sierpnia. Wiel-.
kie zaniepokojenie wywo}ala
wczoraj wiadomose IL Ojciec
sw. zemdlal podczas mszy
sw. Plus x. jest diva tygodnie
Papiezem a byly to dla niego
najuciazliwsze DO wciaz przyj-
mowal rozmaite deputacye a
koronacya by}a bardzo me-
czaca. Zdaje sic ze cierpi on
ma SERGE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

NEW YORK, Il sierpnia.
Tysiace mezczyzn, kobiet
i die sktore speedily ME
dziele ma Long Island, z tru-
dnoscia dostaly sic do domu,
gdyz personal kolei elektry-
cznei New York and Queens
County nagle zastralI Is koWal J Y
skutek, wydal lenia ezterech
motorowych g szczescie
,straik bic bYl Rzie-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
STAFFORD.
Personals and Other Notes

Stafford G. H., Va, Nov. y, lHuh.
Mr.. Burnett Woodland, Jr., of Balti
more county. Md, and his little daughter
who have been visiting the family q
VIM Woodland. Esq, returned to theii
home yesterday.
Mr.. Willie TruslOw, oi New Haven
Conn and Miss Mollie Truslow, ot Wash
ington. are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo W. Truslow.
MIR. j NJ. Green il cOnvalescing alter
his attack OF fever, but your correspond
ent is sorry To Say his daughter. Mls'
Mary Ridout, has been attacked with the
same disease She il being attended 10y
DR. r. j. Payne.
Mrs. Betty BARLOW is i'll with fever and
Is under medical care OF DR.. +. NJ. Sneed
Henderson Tyler. colored, had the mis-
fortune TO lose his house, with itH entire
contents. by fire last Friday night.
Mr. Wade II. Moore, of upper Stafford,
visited friends here Sunday
It is understood there will be pro
tracted meeting at Andrews Chapel TINS
week.
MIR. and Mrs. 5. b Dabney, otGuiney =,
spent a portion of last week at Brooke
One OF the grandchildren OF Mr.. X. \.
Leroy has fever. and is being attended
by DR.. Il. Hsles.
Mr.. X. T. Dent, who has been suffering
with an affection oione eye, il very much
improved.
Miss Arnetta Burton. OF the Burg, II
visiting her mother. Mrs Molly Burton.
Miss Mary Gray, who has been sick, Is
much better.
MIR. Jno. Stone. who has been selling
maps throughout the county, has gone
10 williamsburg
Miss Bee Woodland and Messrs VIM
Woodard. Jr.. James Woodland. j. h.
Bryan, Frank Woodland aud j. . e. Gal
lahan took a trip to town yesterday.
Scribhler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
OLD AND NEW WAY
Hyomei the Latest Scientific Olseov
cry forth Cure Of Catsrrh.

The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought "a wonderful change In the
treatment of catarrh.
Prior 10 three years ago the mcdl
cines ordinarily employed IN the cure
of this disease were nauseating drugs
and worthless tonics. In some in
stances they benefited, but the I'M
provement WAS not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the
air passages Of the throat and head "A
balsamic air that goes 10 the minutest
cells. effectually killing all germs and
microbes of catarrh. Ii enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs i'm the blood. and restores
health to the whole system. Many
astonishing testimonials have been
received from these who have been
cured by HyOmei.
\ complete outfit costs but Sl.OO.
and includes an inhaler, drOpper and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can bc given To dOubters, II the iaci
that d. G.. Bowman has So much faith
in Hyomei that he sells every package
under a positive guarantee TO refund
the money il il does not cure.
Now is the time To begin the use OF
Hyomei.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
MiIIionaire's Poor Stomach

The worn-out stomach OF the over
fed millionaire is often paraded In
the public prints as a horrible exam
ule of the evils attendant on the pos
session OF great wealth. But million
aires are not the only ones who are
afflicted with bad stoDachs. The pro
portion is far greater among the
toilers. Dyspepsia and indigestion
are rampant among these people, and
they'suifer far worse tortures than
the millionaire unless they avail
themselves of a standard medicine
like Green's August Flower, which
has been n favorite household remedy
for all stomach troubles for ovei
thirty-fve years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and insuring perfect diges
ton. IL tones and vitalizes the entir'
system and makes life worth living
no matter what your station. Tria
bottle CSC; regular size, 75c. X. n
Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
ROOT HOME FROM EUROPE
Secretary Of War Has Little to say
Ahout Trouble on lsthmus.


About Trouble on lsthmus.
New York, Nov 9.-"Yes. there Is q
possibility that troops may be sent to
the isthmus." said Secretary OF war
Root in speaking OF the Panama situa-
ton on his arrival from Europe.
There always is a possibility that IL
what the army Is for but hardly
think 1t Will be necessary In this case.
Beyond this he declined to be
quoted. pleading lack OF information
about the situation, but he read eagerly
a number OF dispatches which were
shown him on the steamer comment
ing on the statement Of Secretary Hay
and the instructions cablod to the min
lster at Bogota and the acting consul
at Panama that this is very interest
ing. very"
Mr.. Root. who went abroad as one ol
the American commissioners on thf
Alaskan tribunal. returned on the
steamer Celtic. At the dock he was
met by Major General Corbin, com
manding the department OF the east
with whom he had long talk before
leaving the steamer.
Concerning the attitude OF the Cana
dian commissioners. Mr.. Root woult
make no statement. but he declared
that the marking OF the boundary o
the 100 mile strip not covered by tn
.
report OF the tribunal would be
matter of no difficulty and would b
done in accordance with the principles
already laid down as soon as the neces
sary data are obtained by survey
Mr.. Root was asked about his resig
nation. but declined to make an!
statement beyond what Is generally
known
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
WANT WHITE SERVANTS.
Southern Housewives Send For Inn
mlqrant Girls.

The Commissioner of immigration al
New York is undergoing a great strair
upon his gallantry, caused by scores o
letters from housewives all over the coun
try beseeching him for servant girls IN,
women do not state their troubles briel
| ly. The Commissioner used To read al
the letters carefully, but they have been
coming in such volume lately that he TO
lers them to the Immigrant Labor Bu
reau for reply
The south aud West, according to the
letters. are experiencing the greatest
difficulty. The tenor Of them IL, 20 quote
speri0cally from "A letter from Columbus,
Ohio:
Can you send me good German or
Swedish girl for general homework
will DAY her good wages and her ear
fare from New York here, To be deducted
from her wages as she works. | can
guarantee "A good girl good home and
cen refer you to Bradstreet agency
here for my financial or moral standing
One housewife is willing To pay car riare
even 10 Oklahoma, TO "A town called bll-
lings. il she can get a girl OF ii to 10
wears with reasonable good sense.
Very often check is iPclosed TO- pay
the way OF any girl who may possibly be
found willing to 20.
The southern states reveal the great
disiavor in which negro labor is Ii ID.
After telling the commissioner In i've or
six pages all her past woes as an emp pioy-
er OF negro help. a woman In Iallahas-ee'
Fla says:
al live In the cotton belt, and the pres
ent generation OF colord girls ia becoming
quite impossible for house servants
Another letter, from Fairfax, a., says:
"The people are in great need ol serY.
ants. A. the negroes have become 40 bad
that we cannot have them AT all. An
other. from Richmond, Va;
IL preler " hite servants. they being
more painstakiug and cleanly in their
work. and the supply of white help II
very limited here"
A stereotyped reply IL a. lollows'
cit would be impossible Tor III To Turn
ish the help asked for in yourlette I'm.
migrants do not care tn settle IN any oi
the southern states or go far away Inc
present demand for female help IL lar In
excess Of the supply. The average wages
range from $l2 to 500
Commissioner Williams ID not the only
official who receives letters They come
also to Commissioned General Sargent
and have been received even by the de-
partment Of commerce and labor. some
good house wives thinking that there If
a bureau Of domestic help there. The
commissioners reply that their Official
positions will not permit them to Obtain
employment for immigrants, but that
they refer them To the immigrant labor
bureau.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
GOOD ROADS IN THE EAST
An Expert Says They Are The Best In
The United States.

For the last 10 years the question %
road Improvement has received a good
deal OF attention from the legislators in
the Eastern States, notably in Masschu
setts and New Jersey. Careful study Ol
the road question ia there States soon de
yelOped the fact that the counties and
towns were doing little, and in many
cases nothing, and that the roads were
gradually becoming worse instead OF
better. In Massachusetts the idea was
first conceived of having the State and
civil subdivisions thereof 60 operated in
the improvement Of the roads. State
law embodying this principle was adopt
edIin New Jersey about the same time rs in
Massachusetts, and for the last 10 years
remarkable progress has been made in
these two states. Indeed, the principle
oi State aid has become 30 popular with
ia the last few years that this same
principle has been enacted into law In
the States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, Delaware and Pennsy lyania,
and the idea II being carefully considered
by the Legislatures Ofmany OIL the South
ern and Western States.
Mr. NJ. o. Eldridge, Assistant Director,
Office OF Public Road Inquiries Of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
recently made an inspection trip through
the States of Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island ,Connesticut and New York.
In an interview Mr. Eldridge had the fol.
lowing to say in regard to the road con-
dtiOns in these States
81 am fully convinced from my recent
trip that the roads which have been built
in the East through the aid Of the States
and under the direction OF highway COM
missoners are the best roads 10 the
United States, and are equal, Il not su.
periOr to the best roads in the world.
la the southeastern part OF Massaeh-
usetts and along Cape Cod Bay, and in
the southern part OF Connecticut. the old
roads were composed entirely OF sand,
but in spite Of the dry weather the state
roads built on those sand foundations
are remarkably hard and smooth.
Mr.. Eldridge was asked II be thought
that the people of the Eastern states.
who had already built some good roads,
and who have organized To continue the
NOTk hlOUE lHf pIrSthN hhVos nbhiu hN
willing To accept assistaneefrom the Cen
eral Government in building roads, as
provided for in the Brownlow bill.
II believe" replied Mr.. Eldridge. that
the people OF the Eastern States are so
enthusiastic on the subject of good roads
that they would be glad to accept the
corporation OF the Government. They
have been building good roads for the
past o years, and yet the work OF com
pleting the system has iust fairly start
ed. Even If the present plans and liberal
appropriations are continued twill take
many years 70 improve all the impor-
tant highways In these States. and con
sequently the people are anxious to Sc
cure any additional aid possible. The
state Highway Commissioners Of Mas
-achnsetts, Connecticut, New York and
New Jersey expressed tbemse!yes ~ be
ing in favor of the national aid. and be
leve that all the good roads people IN
the Eastern states ARE in favor of il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child OF Mrs. Geo. Il. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepped back against a
hot stove which burned him severely.
The child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing To pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
in the house, she thought she would
try It. In less than half an hour
after applying 1t the child was quiet
and asleep, and in less than two weeks
was we'll. Mrs. Benson is a well known
resident OF Kellar, va. Pain balm Il
an antiseptic liniment and especially
valuable for burns, cuts, bruises anC
sprains. For sale by M.M.Lewis, drug
gist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
TOBACCO.
a Scheme to Limit Production,

The season on the Richmond tobacco
market has opened. and heavy breaks
are expected soon. Up TO this time only
primings have been sold and the prices
have been low.
Much dissatisfaction IL expressed 10y
farmers at the prices, many OF them lie
claring they would stop raising tobacco
altogether if their land were good ior
any thing else.
A prominent member Of the legislature
who il "a large planter, announced a lev
days ago that he IL seriously contemplat
ing Offering bill designed To prevent
farmers from raising more than a certain
quantity Of tobacco. Thus the size o
the crop would be- reduced and prices
would go up again. On the bright belt
in North Carolina, the same conditions
obtain. One of the most prominent o
the tobacco raising farmers writes tina
he has decided To stop planting tobacco
and that he has locked up hi, preeen
crop until prices go mp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
KING GEORGE.
Sale Of Property Notes. Personals
Etc.

ctCs
King George G. H., Va, Nov. 9th, 1908
Mrs Lucy Meade, Of Clarke county, II
visiting her brother, Mr.. u. C.Grymes, al
! Woodstock
Mrs Ada ;. Robb. who has beer
spendng the summer with relatives 10
Clarke county, has returned to Cleydael
Mrs John Il Fitzhugh, OF Clarence, Is
visiting her r.sister, Mrs +. +. Ninde, at
| Colonial Beach.
Mr. Albert T.. Davis, son OF Capt. Chas
| T.. Davis. of Dido. has gone To Nlllianl
and Mary College for the present session
/ Miss Rosa Ninde, who has been VlHlt-
! ing her sister, Mrs. ". ". Brown, ~
Pine Hill has returned To Colonial Beach
Mr.. Arthur Davis, OF Dido, has recently
returned from business trip to WASH
ington and Alexandria.
Mr.. Lewis 4. Ashton, OF Waterloo, has
gone 10 East Tennersee, where he VIII
purchase herd 81 young cattle
Dr stuart. of White Post. Clarke conn-
". who has been visiting his brother'ln-
law, MIR. H. e. Grymes, at WoodstOck'
has returned.
Mr.. Vivian Berry. OF Point Pleasant, IL
a student the present session at n den
tai college in Baltimore, Md
Mr.. Henry A. Mason. who has been
visiting his Cleveland estate, has re
turned To Washington.
Miss Halle NJ. Jett, who has been Wis
itng Mr. and Mrs. X. '. Turner, al
Woodlawn. has returned to Stsunton
Mr. Thos Il. (iarnett, the popular pur-
ser of the Steamer Randall, is visiting
his mother, Mrs L. l.. Garnett, AT spy
Hill
Miss Caroline r. Hunter il visiting her
aunt Mrs T. f.. Stuart. at Cedar drONe.
Miss Rosalie T. Stuart. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. ALEU- Smith has
returned home.
MIR Rice llooe has sold his l.auierdale
estate. near King George Court liou-e,t to
Mr.. Thornton. Of Washington. Mr.. iooc
has purchased the property known ~
Mason's Mill. ia King George county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
Caroline Writings.

List OF writings admitted To record
since October term Of Caroline County
| Court:
Deed for land from Arthur and Mary
Holmes to VIM. Holmes, 500.
Deed for land from W. +. Beazley and
wife to Hitter Lewis, $50.
Deed for land from Maria l.. Kidd to
W. l.. X. Pollard, $500.
Deed for land from Eta l.. Hicks and
husband to y. e. HoustOn,S 10.
Deed for land from W. B. Pitts and
wife 10 Arthur Parker, Sl2O.
Deed for land from Salie T. and M0llie
r. Thornton to Jno. II. Jeter, SSS -.
Deed for land from +. VI. Travis and
wife. Chas. Bowie and wife and Eugene
Bowie and wife 10 W. i. Skinker. j. Is
Washington and Jno. d. Parish, school
trustees OF Port Royal district, 5000.
Deed for land, etc, from j. W. Towing
ton and wife to Emma II. Grayatt ST.
$50.
Deed of trust from j. d. Gravatt and
wife to W. +. Ennis, to secure to Eugenin
A. Collins 81 500.
Deed for land from +. ". Coleman,
special commissioner, to Robert }. Corr,
$500.
Deed for land from Lucy b. arnette,
Mary Alice Roberts. and Geo. ". Tyler
and wife to Mamie B. Washington, ST.
600: and 20 Thomas Goodwin ana Mar
garet, his wife.
Deed for land from Alice + Chandler 10
A. b. sutton, trustee for Mary Anderson
and Oscar Sutton, 500.
Deed for land from Addison linwood
Flippo and wife and Mary Jane flippo
To Gideon Jones, $50.
Deed for land from J. Waller GOuliin
and wife to K. NJ Coleman, 5000
Deed for land from w l.. Cobb and
wife and X. 4. Lunsiord to ). W. Broad
dus. $l55.
Deed for land from Mary Loving 20 K.
c. Samuel, $25.
Bill of sale on crops, etc. from Barney
Carter to Burton Garter, $500.
Deed OF partition Of land between ;. ;.
Long and wife. X y. Sutton and wife
and Anna l.. Long 10 ). ). Long, Anna
l. Long. Sarah +. Sutton.
Deed for land from r. o. Peatross and
W. +. Ennis. special commissioners, To
Mrs. f.. D. ID. Warner.
Deed for land, etc, from Mollie y. An
derson and ". f. Ennis, trustee, TO kobt.
l.. Smith aud Lizzie Smith, $1,000.
Deed OF trust from Robert l.. Smith
and wife 10 T.. Coghili 70 secure 20 Geo.
Lyon $1,000.
Deed for land from Sallie ". jordan
aud husband. John Voolfolk and vile
T.. W. Woolfolk aud vile. Lucy 7. Wool
folk. Elizabeth T. WoOfolk. Mary NJ
Voolfolk. Anne q. MooliolA and Lucy
VI. WoolfoIk To jordan WoriioiN anu
Wm. T. Voolfolk.
Deed for land from A. Lee Mahon and
wife to IL ). Houston, $3.50.
Deed OF trust from II. ;. Houston anu
wife to Melville Brneidus u secure O.
samuel +. Pitts $3.50.
Deed for land, etc, from " +. Ennis,
trustee, and Henry T. Green ani vile
TO e.. L. Gravatt, 800.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-12
Pointed Paraqraphs

Achurch membership certificate is not
a sleeping car ticket.
Those things are not worth seeking
that are not worth keeping
Denouncing sin is not the same as re
nounclng IT,
The best way to pray Tor the poor Il
with your own basket and store.
You cannot make clouds for Others anC
live ia the clear light yourself
The man with tender heart does moi
need to demonstrate it by the softness o
his head.
Count 100 before speaking II y0u AR
angry, and fthe other fellow is the big
gest, count 10000
There il bound to be a squint In th'
sermon when il has one eye on the cree'
and the other on the cash.