davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27

man, YOU know. Couldn't be- Hes
only white.''
The cook began to fidget and fingered
cartridge nervously. How do 1.
know YOU won't forget to fake them %
he asked. ~. ~ ,,,,.,i,,ofy
"Oh, that's all right, Johnson" the
boss put in cheerfully. "I'l attend to
| that for you"
Cropper came along and dropped a
couple of wild turkeys on the ground.
There's something better than salt
horse, cook" he declared. "Cook them
| for supper, will your
Better wait and see if you're alive
| at supper time" Barnes remarked, sig
| nificantly.
You can have my share if 1 am not"
said Cropper. But don't feel sick
| haven't got heart disease or anything
like that-and l am hungry hungry
| for something better than salt-horse
and new-killed mutton. What's the
joke. an how?"
"There's no joke. Cookie, there, has
challenged YOU to a duel with rifles
ten yards limit I'm holding your
horse. The boss is looking after his.
What do you say?"
Say? Why, say he's an ass, that's
what. / don't want to kill the fool and
| don't propose to let him Kill me-"
The cooks nervousness left him sud
denly.
Yah, he's n chicken-heartcd Johnny
| come-lately," lie cried, turning to
Barnes. Il knew it all the time. He's
scared and l knew he would be. I'm
;-E@
that's half scared to death to start
with. Yah" lie kicked the turkeys
as he spoke
"Oh, YOU don't?" Croppcr snortcd,
red with rage. well. do by thunder.
Kick my turkeys, will you? Take that
and thatw
THAT" and that" were foot applica-
tions upon that part OF the cooks per-
son which should have been covered
by his coat tails had he worn coat
with tails to it,
Jackson ran in between them. "I'd
cat the heart of Il man who did that to
me-" he Kissed in The cooks ear.
"Nothing but blood will wipe this out"
he said gravcly to Croppcr. Nothing
but blood. I'm backing Cookie"
Come on, then" said the angry new
chum. "If he must have it, lie shall
take Il bath in his own"
They started down to the fiat. Crop-
per and Barnes in the lead. jackson
bringing up the rear with the cook.
Jackson was busy wrenching the
bullets out of handful of cartridges
and filling their places with pulpcd
plug tobacco. Where the edge of the
Hat slopcd down TO the Bllybung they
came to halt. The stream there was
hcdgcd off by a thick growth of waffle
bushes, six feet high Even cattle
could not penetrate it. which was
good thing for the cattle. because lust
there the Billybung swircd over
bed OF quicksand that would have
begged them in short order.
Jackson placed the men ton PAGES
apart, the cook with his back to the
bushes, and between CrOppcr and the
river. Then he handed each man
rife.
Fire at the word" he said
"And just remember that I'll fire Mt
the man that fires before the word"
Barnes put in, looking significantly at
the cook.
Mr.. johnson shut his ono eye in a
long wink, and grinncd as he directed
Barnes attention. by the wave of the
hand, to Cropper. You'll sec" lie
muttcrcd.
The new chum's face had grown
white. His passion had worn itself
out
Say Cooklc" he called out, whats
the use? Can't this thing bc scttlcd
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27

e HE big chum wasn't long in
y getting the hang OF things.
@ He was n good shot to be-
u gin with, ana kept us fairly
{ well supplied with game
nMl l:unnnLnA tnil cnl,n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
For Sheriff.

]. o. Mckenzie OF Sumner town.
ship this week authorizes his an.
nouncement for the Ollie OF Sheriff.
Mr.. Mckenzie Is an energetic young
man who has resided In Phillips
c)unty for twenty-nine years. He is
at present one OF the prosperous
young farmers In the northeastern
part OF the county. He possesses good
business ability and is sufficiently
qualified to fill the office to which he
aspires, with credit to himself and
constituents. He has been promi-
nently identified with measures Of
interest to the republican party and
is man whom his friends are glad
to recommend to the voters Of Phil
lips county,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
County Attorney Arrested.

Last Friday afternoon upon war
rant Issued from the court of j. Wick
war OF Valley township, County
Attorney T. NJ. Sullivan was placed
under arrest, the complaint charging
misconduct in office, first for disclUS-
ing the evidence taken at the inqulsi-
tiOn held In Kirwin ON June % 10 j.
L. Kirkpatrick and the second for
failure to file forthwith, as provided
by law, In some court Of competent
jurisdiction, the findings so taken In
The inq uisition above mentioned.
Mr.. Sullivan had gone to Kirwin
Friday for the purpose of holding an
inquiSition and as he considered him
self authorised to do, had called to his
assistance Il. +. Stinson and Rev.
Kirkpatrick of Kirwin. While the
hearing was In progress w. G.. Blssell
demanded admission, which was re-
fused.
MI DlooClt 10 IuC icBdl duNiSOI WI
Chas. Stockman and T. X. Smith.
Representing them he proceeded to
the Office OF Justice Of the Peace
Wlckwar aud had the complaint above
mentioned sworn out.
The warrant was placed in the
hands Of Under Sheriff Landes who
was at Kirwin at that time but who
refused to serve until he had 0cen SO
instructed by Sheriff Utter.
Saturday afternoon habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted before
Probate Judge Countryman and the
sheriff directed to release Mr.. Sullivan
from custody.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
County Convention.

The republican CT unity convention
of Phillips county will be held at the
courthouse in The city Of PhilllpSburg
Thursday, August IL, at IL o'clock a.
m. for the purpose Of nominating a
full list Of county officers, to be voted
for at the November election OF 1904
The basis Of representation In said
convention will be one delegate at
large from each township, and one
delegate for each Is votes or major
fraction thereof cast for J. r. Burrow
for secretary OF state at the election
of 1902, emitting the several town.
ships to the following numbers of
delegates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11

1t is recommended by the entire
central committee that the caucuess
to elect delegates to the county con.
vention be held at the usual voting
places In each township, on Saturday
Augustus, as two p. m. The town
ship committeeman have the power to
change this date II he so desires, but
unless the dates changed by the
township committeeman, delegates
will be selected In the various town.
ships on Saturday August 10, Of 2
o'clock p. m.
L. A. GHAMPLlN, Q. W. HULL.
Secretary. Chairman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
Railroad Notes.

Bert Blaisdell, the coal chute fore
man, expects to leave before long TO take
Sunday position on the Union Pacific
Road. We have not learned whom his
successor is TO be. All wish Bert we'll
wherever he may go.
Geo. W. Parker has been working in
Frank Hams and John Roth's places
for few days. This Mr.. Parker is not
the Democratic Presidential candidate,
butt boiler maker from Fsirbury to
which place he returned last Tuesday
morning.
7. L. Cook went down IN Fairbury
last Saturday to- get next" on some
Of the new accounting.
Clyde Besse is a new employe at the
roundhouse.
An extra baggage car has been placed
In Nos. 8 and between Phillipsburg
and Colorado'Springs. This gives great
er accommodation for the baggage but
makes these trains one car heavier than
before.
The dining car on No. Al Monday bad
four bot boxes on its arrival here. The
car links changed all the brssses and
repscked the boxes with delay TO the
train Of but five minutes, and the cjn-
ducsor was 80 sure that the work was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
Attend the Primaries.

BY far the larger number Of town
ship caucuses will be held Saturday
afterno IN as recommended by the
county central committee. 1t is to
be hoped that in every precinct the
republican voters wRl be in attend
ance that a true test of public senti-
ment may be given. The usual
methods OF the politicians to control
the primaries and nama the delega-
tions in the various townships are
being employed and determined
effort will be made by them to die
tate the nominations Of the conven-
tion.
There are thirteen positions for
county offices on the ticket this fall.
Every office ia the county except
commissioner in the first district Is
to be filed. This in addition to the
fact that a presidential and state
election are also to be held, makes the
campaign of 1904 very important and
Notwithstanding the busy season
everyone should be present at the
primaries.
The interest at the present time
centers IN the selection of candidates
for the county offices. The repubi-
can party has a splendid opportunity
to win and from the list Of candidates
who are seeking support strong and
excellent ticket can be named.
The issue In Kansas politics is the
anti.lnachine crusade. SO far as the
state politics are Concerned machine
politics are practically thing Of the
past. The elem9nt however which
has dominated the machine politics
also the republican party for the past
two Or three years is still active AMI
doing business In county aft .lrs.
Whether 1t is to control at the
coming convention is for the people to
say. 1t is well represented among
the candidates and has active workers
10 every part Of the county. II the
primaries are attended by few, 1t
means that machine politics are still
to control In Phillips county. If the
people attend and emphaticaily ex-
press their opinion, the people will
rule as they rightfully ought.
The HERALD has no tiIht against
men. 1t has fight against methods
such as have won in the past it has
upheld the principles of the republi
can party for what they represent and
not for the benefit of any set of faction
1t has been an advocate Of the rights
of the people and has taken decisive
stand against the dictation of few.
For these reasons the HERALD
would like to impress every republl-
can with the necessity Of attending
the caucuses, expressing their senti-
ments and standing for the principles
they believe to be right.
This is In perfect harmony with
true republicaniSm and will eventual
ly lead to popular government and the
overthrow Of the bosses.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11

A good farm Of 100 acres, all fenced
and crossed fenced; 1870 acres under
cultivation; u acres In trees; IS acres
In alfalfa. A good frame house OF
four rooms. Frame granary l2xl6 feet
Frame chicken house 1Oxl2. Good
hog yard security fenced. This farm
Is situated In the north part Of the
county and can be had for $4,000. II
old now, crops go to purchaser.
W. II. PATTI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
Two for Price of one.

Every farmer who lives on a rural
route should subscribe for some good
daily paper. There Is none better
than the Kansas City Journal, the
regular price of which is $500 per
year. Until further orders that
paper and the HERALD will be
furnished until Jan. lst 1905 for only
sl.75 both for less than the regular
price Of the Journal alone. Try this
com bination. You will find 1t a good
one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11
Worlds Fair Letter.
sd. Louis. August Bra.

st. Louis. August Bird, 1904
To The Editor Of the Herald:
Ny first glimpse Of the great LoUisi.
ana Purchase Exposition was on the
evening Of my arrival at St. Louis,
when my brother took fine for a street
car ride that I might see the illumina-
ton, from a point outside the grounds,
where we could have the hest view Of It.
liz lives in the west end Of the city, a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11

A spring tonic that cleans and purt
tles and absOrbs all poison from the
system. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll and keep you
well all summer, 35 cents. Tea or tab
let's. Ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-11

we'll done that he did not ask that car
man go to Goodland with the train to
care for these boxes il they again ran
hot.
The employees new time card, on
which each man is required to show
daily the work he has done and the
hours employed, is daisy. You should
hear the boys brag on it.
The engine on No. 10 last Saturday
morning dropped an eccentric blade at
Norton and an engine was backed to
Almena to meet the train and bring it
to Phillipsburg The disabled engine
came on in light, and the boys here
took hold with will to repair it and
got it ready to go back on No. Al which
was its regular turn out. This was do.
ing exceptionally good work, and was
more than was expected by the trans
portation department, as arrangements
had been made to run the engine that
came in on No. back on No. Al.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Flour steady. wintc
superfine $3.75Nf. Penna. roller. clear
S5156 $50. city mills. fancy. S6.40N
$50 Rye four FIRM per barrel $40
Wheat steady 80. . Penna. red. Now
5l.140l.14ia. Corn steady. No. yoi
low. local GIia0 Csc. Oats firm No.
white. clipped. 26lzc. lower grade
3ic. Hav firm. No ] timothy SliNl5
Pork firm: family ST. Beef steady
beef hams. S23N24. Live poultry firm
hens. pc; Old ROSTERS. 7l2c. DreeDd
poultry firm: choice fowls he; Old
ROSTERS. &C.. Butter steady: creamery
&c Eggs firm, New York and Peuna
2Sc. Per dozen Potatoes steady
new. per bushel, j5G SOC.
Baltimore-W Wheat strong. spot con
tract s11501l51s; steamer No.
red Sl.07ia: southern. by sample SO
i12: southern on grade SL040
I151s. Corn easy; spot, new, -
55Ac.: year, 54N54ise.; steamer
mixed. 52N 52Ac.: new southern white
corn. aga 55c.: new southern yellow
corn. 49N5g Oats firm; No. , white.
34N34i4c.; No. , mixed 1874 n 80 ae.
Rye duh: No. 2 western, uptown 50
090c Butter firm; fancy Imitation.
18N1gc.; fancy creamery, &C., fancy
ldNlfs AhN lf'ss HtD4f DAA A'Nis pff it' o.
Eggs firm; per dozen. 26c.
New YOrk-Butter firm creamery.
common TO extra. 1JN25iac held
common 10 extra 1Sd23c; renovated
common 20 extra. 13M19c. western
actory. common 10 choice, 13nlGiac:
western imitation creamery. common
to choice. $40 19c Cheese firm.
state full cream. small colOred ami
white. choice. 1O%c.; do. large cOlOrcd
choice. 10i5c: do. large white choice
l0Hc Eggs strong: state. Penna. and
nearby fancy selected white, 35G CSC.
do. choice. 3O033c.: mixed fancy. 3Oo..
western fancy selected. 28c.: do aver
age best. 240 2Sc.. southerns, 19U2ic.
Live poultry steady; western chico
ems. lie: fowls. Re: turkeys. 15r
Dressed poultry weak; western chick
ems, 10dl5c.; fowls. 1OG11c.: turkey
18N2lc Potatoes firm; Long Island
$1.7502: state and western. S15TO
lis: Jersey sweets, .S15002.25. Pea
nuts weak; fancy hand-picked 5iac.:
other domestic. ga SC. Cabbages were
steady: per barrel, j0d75c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
GENERAL NEWS.

A. Annapolis, N1. Srord4g a.
Nv, ,ir te Che i,ot ha' tenn DO
uaiy rsiiy o. fireiai- bj a,cp's, 81 d
..
NJ John Eirg'r ~ Orange couat,
dled - bis home Sun my he was li2A
C., one yrsr- Il age eHd leaves % "iiJ"
a1d several chlltren.
III, ilmi mare Laiy p p, ";h 70
-erurd t7 tet iucnes. mlirD thc
\ Hnlk II r., Show. hns hreu Ful,hns' d
by Port Bros Of Manassa-.
/ thsa Fl. fh,nt.re ~ th' na'io' al
h r-- IN " in Ne \ rk Nnninl ni-'
Elevator, cnterct ny j h' stew {
1863 All, At Richmout, TOOK SECOND pfll"
Capt The1. Richardson 1i.d ~, Co.,
Do me ia Glou., terctun.y pn,am iia
Ilr l-avts a wi low aui ryeA chdr.n
.le was 70 I'D. Tolerate ~1!Gi.r eII ir
Give. luur wounds
Mr. George D. s ig ani '.s Nay o..
sAuriol. both ui l. .u.-a CD Hts. w
married Tut~8ev a. - ou nf Glloo
.tuTch l'ni.a c.unu ~, nj iat
laughter e N, Rob RI N W1oG ih
Niss N4rs Julian llut,h'-ln. daughter
". ". III rch.- n. raa1..r # OBJ. Nt
filu4l BA.s Il Nanas-as mad iAm p
Harrison. at r'nnes-,r. were mn-rie.
.b- residence of che hri 60 p4r-nf- n.aI
81 ,na~-,- Monday, Z R1addu- %
hrtting
8 petition ha. eq GENT Cd 'a.ti %
a4,iu4 fhe .1r-fnm'rf O. deep o. $50
Wa t,p.n Il ser rom Wal cst'u o. Ny
a. .. - 0ls.,ic. of ten ~ ..r. a. i, nuH
before tnp var \ 50 l,rt" vessels 'hn'
.auy shipments cor wuOi. ium &C.
30 r1nf titsAui grairc.nnut get he'. OBJ.
VA tcrfo4, % q ali ~ tba heavy -tDu ls
taseu down 10 lighters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

Arkansas has law requiring cit
izen to pay his poll tax before he Cal.
vote. One of her citizens got furious
the other day because he was not per-
mitted to violate that law and has
entered suit in the United Stater
court to test its constitutionality
He claims that the constitution OF
the United States provides thatever,
citizen may voye for members OF Con
gress, aud no State has right It
pass a law, fundamental or statu
tory, that conflicts with that right.
Moreover, he claims shat that pro
vision OF the State constitution never
received the sanction OF the majority
OF she voters OF the State. The re-
suit is looked for with interest by thu
people of Arkansas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
Bio lime at "pitehIeY.

"Ditchlry Hall" in Northumberland
county, the ancestral home Oi the Ball
4mily. and still in the possession OF thai
family, J. Wilmot Ball being the presen'
,wner and occupant, recently shOue ioI
f.. while as il did 10 We oden times wheI
'kniehthood was 10 flower The phan
ONE Of fair women ana brave men fOuno
walls the modern knight and LADY.
The occasion was an Old time zig roast
q honor Of Gen Bailey, i)rmely Attorney
General Of New York. From tie fourth
story garret, where it had hel 81 eui
vatch with the dust ri probably half p
injury, the old iron pig ROAST or spi'
vas hauled forth, cleaned and reiuvr-
ated by the fires Of the old arcb-that
.nuld accommodate roasted man a.
.,sily az rOastei pig.
The country side was present; mirtb, wit
and good viands streamed iurtb-mak
~ alt g-tber fit revival Of the day.
.hroniclrd ~ no more -Virginis Citizen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
The New House of Representatives.

There will be about 90 new men in the
House Of the next Congress, the largest
number of debutan's sinre the Ffrv fifth
Congress, which WAS ell ct'd with MrKin.
ey in 1896. The great moi ri'y Of the
new men come from the North and West,
snd are republicans Most Of the south.
.rn de nocrats 10 the present Congress
were reelected Twenty. States will
have solid republican delegati ,ns in the
next House, while eight will have delees
tiona composed exclusively Of dfmocr
There will be but one democratic repre-
sentative from each Of The great States
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and
New jersey and two each from Massachu
setts. Indiana and Illinois.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

The New York World still has faiti
10 the Democratic party, but think
1t must rest Oh Democratic principles
It says the party recovered from The
Greedy blunder more readily than i
has from the blunder OF 1896 aDo
atfirms that the lesson is plain, an
says: "If the Democratic party is TO
win il must be thoroughly and com
pletely Democratic-as it was ia Jel-
ferson's day, in Jackson's day, il
Tilden's day in Cleveland's day. The
results OF Tuesday show that it can
not win il it is half Democratic snd
halt Populist. 1t cannot survive a
all II 10 it's leadership it is to be hall
Populist and half Socialist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

Some of The religious papers ar.
discussing the kind Of clothes "a
preacher should wear, bus have MOI
vet reached conclusion. H. would
be "A hard matter, We suppose. To
prescribe any dress that would suu
all ministers. The styleand mlteriai
prescribed for ;he city preacher
would not perhaps suit the home
surroundings aud purse OF the c"u,-
try brother, and there would boz u
hitch. Let each preacher decide ior
himself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
sAeTlsrs IN SESSION.
Virginia General Association Elects
Officers at Petersburg.

To- General Bap ist A-s citation a
Nir iuia ruu,eu-1 .n it- ti.ht. 70 20 eu.
u.-.s~i1n 80 The FIRST Bnp In d r..
Petersburg al 7:3O u'clscA Tue-i.
light. with barge Attendance of deb
,-fes. fhr n--nria i,u se mon wa
rearnrd "a, r., Il II Pat Richmond.
rnr following .Hlrrrs Wrr. t.ctrr Pres
eat. Judge " " Noii-tt. salem vice
,re-idt.i~. j l. Camp. Frausin. ur
loDa 'Iu pu. "a .rlptfe,si..r; I j..
.tipman, r laa.ke. = w. Cha. brook.
lapra,tes county; treasurer. i 4 Js
.obs Redmond; recording secretary
iin-h smith, 'ppomattuH. Hs.-'anf
-.cret.ry. u ra-,dnfe a. ysfn kirl
uuuf; auditor, j T. Mo .tg,m.r, H.ch
4url
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

It is reported that Thomas +.
Watson, VIM. j. Bryan andWm. K
Hearst are to take upon themselves
the organization OF the Democratic
party and have it ready for the next
national campaign. But the ques-
tion is, when they get through with
IL, can any Simon Pure Democrat
recognize it? That's the question.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

.orr~rrro ny simor HirrL O. bro
Nhea' $l.OJ %, : 10 com new 30 %
81, Old 90. u-al, 81 40 TO ,l45 pef 100
salr, a. GO a. Ions Dr. . 60 g
.hics Ems. live. : 10 10. duc4s. i've. - 70
.: turkeys. 10 g. i, arc II 20 j.
Spring chickens, = o. 10 Der pound
to k-y- dTesrc II 90 -; i've, g 80 IT,,
l.sgs. - to p ugttet, 10 20 -
lams - 90 IL : sweet potato.
40c % Zoe irish potatoes, Boz
o 40c Dee 3 to 81; pork ~ O.. q. BEL !,
A. 90 .: lauUs ,s-.jO 20 5000, Tio-
-reeEl TO 6. hides (dry),N 20 To- saiteo
lides, Z TO 3: haled hay SIS 10 as pa
on
Leaf Sumac-55 10 so per 100.
Wool Hw eshed, y to %; washed
% TO 20
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pi,tsburg-Cat-
tie steady, choice, $5.50n575: prime.
S5.15U540: fair. $32504l0. Hogs
steady; primo heavy. S5.3O05.35; me-
diums, s5.20G5.25; heavy Workers.
$500 go; light Workers. s505.10:
pigs, $4,000; roughs, s4N475. Sheep
steady; prime Yethers. S425Q450;
common sheep. $l62; spring lambs. 81
Q6; veal calves, $7GI50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

In boring "a Well Tor OIL near Enter
prise, Miss, the workmen struck IA
vein OF natural ga. That migh
prove very profitable if there were
any large cities near 10y to light, bui
there are none, and the question j.,
What will they do with IT,?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

II is said corporation, are heart
l-ss, and yet 10 is reported thai 10
h. last four y-nrs the Prnrs, lv.nia
4 nlroad Comp tnv has expended
early $3.50 600 for the support
+ over 1000 employees who have
been retired. that is cr,difable 60
that great rOrpOrttiln.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17
Roll Of Honor.

School 81 &. ,haocrlIor district Sp.'-
Ivan. csnniy Fret month .aiw
- Z. - b. 1904 Earle pIu ,vaaf. Mia
d, uuna,ant. EIua CiYrt. Her,as '4
Nrrtie Rhne. Hubson HO-lnp 1881.
JuusvanI. Pearl puasy.nf E.4 81
,nI ChAreucs tiHre Lutc POW
teacher
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
erns made with perioration. showing
rhe exact hastings and sewing lines and
ne seam allowance, without waste Of
nateri8I No other pattern has THE fes
mrs For sale st Lowery's Fashion
.haafa f-so
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

It i said that there is one Demo
crat who is very proud OF the uupre-
cidented vote President Roosevelt r..
ceivrd last week. 10 is MIR Robert b
Roosevelt, of Sayville. Long Island.
an uncle Of the President c. Although
astaunch Democrat, be- Is very mnrb
elatei at the results. We don't Sno"
that he can be blamed IL is iam'l
pride with him aud all Of us have our
share Of it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-17

The NV York Subway is not with
out uOftvorabla criticism. 10 l.
claimed that the trains are M iaster
than those 0u the elevated road. and
that the air is offensive audiniuri'u>
to health. The latter can ne REM
died, perhaps. 10y better vaatllHtiob.
which Will bp l1uked into 40 Onc'