davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
CHAPTER XXI.
Perkins Revenge.

Friday morning came. bringing with
it. about eleven O'Clock, q message
which struck feeling OF chill fore
boding to the heart OF the individual
whom 1t concerned.
The master of the house desired to
speak with the young man Edwards
at once. in the dining-room. What did
II mean? Was it merely some matter
OF small Importance in connection
with his household duties to which he
wished to draw his attention person
ally. or?
Mr.. Ferrers was sitting in his place
at the head of the table. There was
something judicial looking in his at
titude and expression. and, standing at
a short distance from him, was the
housemaid. Perkins.
Come in and shut the door" was
the first sentence addressed to him.
He obeyed noiselessly and care
fully. more than ever mindful of his
assumed position and grateful for
each seconds delay. which allowed
him the opportunity of searching his
brain for some way out of the diem
ma.
Edwards. 1t was the voice of his
master and enemy addressing him
81 have one or two very serious ques-
tions to put to you
The young man bent his head defer
entially. and seemed to intimate his
entire readiness to answer all inquir-
les.
ut has been brought to my notice
that is. | have reason to believe"-the
voice continued. as its owner seemed
to experience some difficulty in open
ing up the subject-"that have been
deceived in you. and--in fact. that the
name under which you are at present
passing. is not your own. Is that so?"
Ted answered respectfully. Begging
your pardon, sir, but the name | am
going under is my own. Might | be
allowed to ask who says anything to
the contrary"
you mean to maintain that your
name is Edwards. after all?" he in
quired. bending his brows upon Miss
Perkins. whose-as he now thought
fit to describe it-unwarrantable inter
ference in the matter had subjected
him to this annoyance.
My name is Edward. sir. An IS Mt
the end makes it sound better, and
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
PIucky Younaster.

The daring exploit OF Israel Putnam
entering the VOLTS den and then
shooting the varmint by the glare of
her eyes was equalled last week by
Cherryfield boy. Elmer Pinkham,
the 15-year-old son of Harris Pinkham.
Since the wood-chopping season began
the plucky youth has been keeping
company with his father in township
No. z, and while his father has been
applying his elbow grease in laying
out the gnarled naples and birches
the son has been earning a dollar by
hunting porcupines and other game.
One day last week he returned to
camp with the feet of 13 porcupines in
his belt and asked for help to assist
in dragging from her den she bear
he had shot that morning by invading
the domicile, his attention having
been turned in that direction by the
growing of bruin as he was passing
by.-Bangor News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
EXPENSE OF COLLEGE MUSCLE.
Vast Sums Spent by Leading AmerI-
can Universities.

Vast Sums Spent by Leading Amerl-
can Universities.
The impressive totals of university
funds invested in athletic equipment
during the present year make the
outlay for developing the Sound
body" rival for endowment of classi-
cal chairs and foundations, says Col
lier's Weekly. The University of
Pennsylvania is completing an ath-
letic field and gymnasium in one
magnificent quadrangle at cost of
nearly half million dollars. Har-
ward has just thrown open a new field
called the Stadium" at a cost of
s250.0OO.
A movement is under way at the
University of Chicago to endow atf-
letics in order to remove certain OBJ
jectionable features of an admission
fee system to struggles for college
honors, and half million dollars is
the amount needed to provide sufi-
cient capital to maintain the varied
sporting interests of the institution.
Columbia has recently purchased real
estate valued at 5000 900, a part OF
which will be used for an athletic
field, according to present plans.
Princeton is building a gymnasium
which will rival in cost and elaborate
equipment any of her collegiate halls.
There are several preparatory schools
whose gymnasiums and fields added
within the last three years represent
an outlay of $4,000 each.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
A Balancing Feat.

An indoor feat that always gives
considerable amusement is threading
a needle on four-quart measure. The
measure must be perfectly smooth.
without handles or rim. The con-
testant seats himself upon the curved
side of this and raises the heel of one
foot to the toe of the other. and in
that position attempts to put thread
through the eye of an ordinary needle.
So long as he keeps one hand upon
the floor he is all right, but just let
him lift that hand. even with the end
of the thread twisted smooth and stiff
and the eye of the needle made ready
to receive it, and he is almost sure to
topple over without succeeding. 1t
looks simple enough to the spectator.
but the proof is in trying it himself
Now and then some well-balanced fell
low will accomplish the feat. Suppose
you try IT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14

then round both parts and back under
its own. as shown above.
s. Pass the loop under and then
over the double cord. and pull tight.
leaving loop at top.
Q. Pass one end of the cord through
the loop. and then over the bar OF
wood and under the loop, as shown in
the above drawing.
10. First form an overland knot;
then take a over b through the blight.
as shown in the illustration. This
knot is much used for reefing sails.
IL. This is not really knot, but is
used only to fasten rope temporar-
lily to bar or ring.
IL. Take the rope round the mast:
then round standing part a. and twist
under and over itself several times.
and pull taut-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14

combine to form the cloud of solid
white particles of sal ammoniac which
looks SO much like smoke.
That the sal ammoniac is solid may
be proved by letting the glass stand
undisturbed until the white powder
has settled down on the bottom. Here
you have solid made by the union
of two gases. and to obtain the gases
you started with two liquids. or solu-
tions. because you could not convent
emily handle them in the form of
gases.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14

there because before you put the
plate on you put a few drops of
muriatic acid In the glass and mois-
tened the bottom of the plate with
little ammounia.
Now ammonia is really gas. The
liquid ammonia or spirits OF harts-
horn" with which you moisten the
plate is a solution of ammonia gas in
water. Hydrochloric acid is also n
gas. really. and the liquid gas which
you put in the glass is solution OF
1t.
These two gases evaporate from
their solutions. come together and
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
putting an eea Into a Bottle.

An experiment which will illustrate
the force of air pressure you can
make by the use of bottle with a
rather wide neck and a hard-boiled
egg, the shell of which has been
peeled off. The bottle neck should
be just large enough for the egg to
At in nicely.
First. put into the bottle piece of
burning paper. and when it is almost
destroyed insert in the neck of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
Fairy newspapers.

Oh. do you know
Where the petals go
That drop from the flowers and trcesl
These are the daily papers OF the squir-
reis and the owls and the bees
These papers show
Where the ripe fruits grow7
And the nice nasturtium cheese;
They tell the truth about the honey and
the finest chestnut trees.
The white ones blow
From the apple row.
The blue from the pale henrtease,
The yeli9w yellow ones ones drop drop from the sur, suniiower 6.s
The frog and crow
By the firefiyi NV
Sit carefully readi, these
While the boy.elves run on tiptoe. to sell
for Thanks and please.
-Eugenia o. Emerson, In the Twentieth
Century Home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
Showing the eeomet rIcaI pomIno Figures.

of these last cases hole equal to one
little square. or half-domino. is left in
the center.
II you put three large squares to-
gether, as in the picture. you will see
that they inclose a rightangled tri-
angle. one side of each large square
forming a side of the triangle.
Now. the largest square contains
twelve dominoes and hole and there
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
Some conundrums.

What trees has fire no effect ont
Ash trees; because when they are
burned they are ashes still.
What kind of face does the auction.
eer like best? One that is forbidding.
What trade would you advise for
short boy? Grow. sir tgrocerJ.
If man bumped his head against
the top of a room what article of sta
tionery would he be supplied with?
Ceiling whacks (sealing wax).
Why is snow different from Sunday?
Because it can fall on any day in the
week
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
He knew Him.

Hicks-Gayman seems to be very
happy tonight. He must have money.
Wicks-Why do you think SO?
Hicks-Because of the way he's
cracking jokes.
Wicks-Nonsensel If he had money
he wouldn't be happy unless he was
cracking bottles.-Catholic Standard
Tines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
a STUDY IN DoMINoEs.

Dominoes are just twice as long as
they are broad. In other words, each
consists of two equal squares. Ar
range eight dominoes in a large
square containing four little squares
on each side.
Also arrange twelve dominoes in a
square containing five little squares
on n side. and four in a square with
three little squares on side. In both
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14

the squares of the other two sides.
1t is also possible to select and ar
range the dominoes SO that the num-
ber of points in the largest square
shall be equal to the sum of the
points in the other two squares. as
shown in the corner diagram. This,
however. has nothing to do with geop-
etry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14

fore 24+1=25 small squares. The
second square contains eight domi-
noes. or 16 small squares. The third
contains four dominoes and a hole.
or St1=9 squares.
But 25 is the sum of 16 and 9. and
SO you have proved the geometrical
law that the square of the hypothe-
muse Cor longest side) of a right-an-
gled triangle is equal to the sum of
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-14
"What's that you're doing

How the girls at school would envy
me! l am living IN the same house
with real live Mystery"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

H. McE1roy, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H Fagother
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. O'Brien. John A. Kennedy.
Brennan A p Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Tucker, Miss L. S. Tucker. NJ. J. Kuhl J. r
r. Stanton, G. W. Hillman. Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Kelley A. Strassberger. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Agler.
Miss Maud Ager, G. H. Conaught, Miss Rachel
Loffmann ]. F. Mccarthy, DR.. and Mrs. W.
Watt Kerr. E. c. Bonbar ]. de Young. Mr..
Well and maid Mr. and Mrs 7 AIexander.
Mrs. Andrew Weich and maid. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Lent and child, Miss Russell and maid,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Tobin. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Regensberger. F. B. Brown, De Lancy
Lewis. DIR. F. K. Ainsworth, H. B. Lindsay.
r. W. McMurray. Mrs. Henry Jacobs. Mrs. Il.
A. Duval: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aekerman, P
Samter. From Sacramento-Major ]. B.
Lauek. From Oakland-Mr. and Mrs. Asa V.
saret c,sT,s' e. French, Mrs. W. Fl. Keeman. Miss
Estele Kleeman Mr.. and Mrs G. L. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Allen Mrs. r. S. knight.
stone. A. T. Brock. Miss NJ G. Sinclair, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Fletter. Miss Emma Ma
E. Bowles and party. George c. Holberton, S.
E. Bibbins, Miss Eva Hossing. From London,
England-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Brocking.
AT RowARDENNAN: From San Rafael
F. S. Smith, James Hayden From Montanero
DIR. F: Fischer. From Fruitvale-Mrs. c: c.
Clay, Miss Madeline Clay Miss Harold. Mr..
and Mrs. Wakefield Baker. Miss II. NJ. Dodge.
From Oakland-Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Snyder and
daughter, MIS-. warner anu QduSlIer, MT. ana
Mrs S. G. Buckbee and daughter. Mrs r. ia
cobson, Miss Josephine Jacobson, Miss DoraI
Jacobson Herbert Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
s. Foote Jr. Charles A Grow, Miss Bina NJ.
Moseley, Mrs. NJ. Keesing and granddaughter,
Andrew S. Mosely, Mr.. Belcher, Mr. Valentine,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Kittredge. ]. c. MOffitt.
From Santa Cruz-Mr. and Mrs. W. H Lamb,
Miss Lamb. DIR. H E. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Frohman c. S. Plant. From Sargents-
Mrs. T, o. Sargent, Joseph T. O'Connor, Z. S.
de Wolfe.
AT HOTEL BROCKWAY, LAKE TAHOE
From San Francisco-E. Rogers and wife, Cecil
Rogers Margaret Rogers, Edith Carpenter. Es-
telle Carpenter, Z. H. GrandJean Grace II.
Bailey, Ella Rothchild, Arthur G. Duncan, b.
d. Deane. James Deane, Miss Deane James
Keith, Tracy Cummings Minnie Sheridan,
Parks. John S. MAXWELL Achille L. Antiques,
A. E Antiques. From Oakland-Arthur Nc
GILL; Stanley Crellin. Joe RosbOrough, Mrs A.
NJ. Rosborough, Constance McKeand. From
Alameda-Dollie Tarpey, Laura Sargent. From
Berkeley-Professor ONeill and wife, Mrs
Lindblom and son.
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco-E. Warnstrom, Miss Freda Lueders. L.
II. Munson Mr.. and Mrs. Gollober. Miss Flora
Gollober Miss Annie Gollober. Master Irving
Gollober. J. L. Lesser Master Irving Lesser,
Willie Lunsman. II A. Lunsman. Mrs ID.
Muller, Miss d. Muller. Mrs Bert Sorensen.
Mrs. J. c. Jurgens. Mrs s F. Earl. Mr. and
Mrs. G. E Amos. Miss NJ Wamboldt, Miss
ming. w w Pierce. J. Miller, Mrs. O. H
Brush Miss D. Mendenhall Miss u. Creigh-
tom Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Meyer and child ]
Wolf Sam Berger William Roehr 2. Illig
Miss C. ThroweII, c. G. Gebhardt Mrs. C. G.
Gebhardt Miss Aloise Gebhardt. Master
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Charles W. Gebhardt Miss F. Rademaker. E.
8 Benedict. j. l.. Cook Miss c. Chapman.
beck From Berkeiey-Mrs j. NJ Haly Mrs
NJ. Merry. From San DiegO-Mrs. L. r. New
comb.
AT TUSCAN sPRINGS-Happy Jack Blair.
Sacramento; j. c. T. Brown, McCloud GOdt-
john J. Quinn. san Francisco: DR.. w. a
Root. Mr.. and Mrs Sid Eldred. SacramentOs
T. p Hogan Oakland B. j. Kamp. Sacra-
Johnson, San Francisco; Judge Z. Fl. Anten-
rleth. SissOn; W. 1. DObbins. Mrs. E. A. Dob
bins. Nacaville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrett.
Angels Camp: Mrs. H. Smiley. Los Angeles:
H. Galinsky. Sacramento; NJ. r.. Blodes san
Mrs Mark schlussel. Portland: Original Boone
EppeTon. w. A Fish, Red BLUM; William
H. Donnelly OroviHe; Miss NJ de Lancie.
Harry Brooke. San Francisco.
AT SODA BAY: From San Francisco-LA
Fl. Munson. A. c. Fulton. z. j. Martel. J..
A. Lyman. H T. MoGrath. George Hughes. 8.
c Denson George e Ames. w, II. Afford.
Grace Martin Walter Mres II. Diers Henry
Goetjen and wife. c. NJ. Strome. Mrs. j. c.
Daber, F. l. Turpin, James W. Harris Frank
D. Macbeth. r. C. Black. John Thompson.
Walter Loughery. c. A Stable, G. H. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs p f. Lacy. Sig simon and and
wife. T. A GOldstein. NJ 7. RiegeI. Mrs. F.
T. Langguth, Miss Edna Winchell. Miss Lu-
cile 3. Kelly, Miss Margaret Doherty, r. h
Finchbeck and wife. Gertrude Thompson, Mrs.
]. A. Magee and daughter, NJ Klein. A. j.
Griffith Thomas F. Dunn Miss T. Sullivan
Miss n. Sullivan William II. G.. Mccarthy
Jsmes A Watts Mrs. T. p. Kelly. Miss X
Doherty Mrs. ID. F. Langen. Miss Mildred
Langen. Isaac Cramer. Eugene T. Rich. F.
A. Sanksy Jr.. William r. Miller. David
Crowley and wife. Miss Jennie Crowley. Jack
Mccarthy, Arthur Green. From Siegler
Springs-Mrs. James MCGOWAN. From Oak
lerd-C- G. Bell. G.. W. Blackburn. Mrs. q.
W. Blackburn Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden,
Miss Hayden. Curtis Hayden. Charley Kutz.
From Menlo Park B. COryeu and wife.
From WOodland-J Craig and wife. Miss G.
Glow NJ A. Craig. c. b. Craig r. III. Beamer.
Miss b Beamer Joseph Beamer. From Ala
meda-Mrs. Helen Greenleaf From Kelsey
viIIe-Charles +. Berry. From New Zealand
D. T. Ocular From Manila. p. &c. p. Jas
man and wife From Highland Springs-John
J. DriscoM-
AT HOTEL Ell CARMELO: From san
Francisco-Hanna NJ, Baily, Elizabeth r.
Belts, Kate j. Wady A. ID. Temple Mary F.
Tillman, Cora X. Thompson. Lucy r. Miller
Miss Mccormick. o. L Mcmahon. +. A. Grit
fin. Harry Murphy. Charles Specht. Mrs Ross
Laws, Miss Pearl Laws. Jessie Hunter Mrs
c. J. Blarsdel Miss Rosalie Hupp r r.
Nevin. G.. B. Miller, r. A. Shay and vito
Mrs. It. B. Mcfarland, Jennie H. Mcfarland
/ c. II. Belden, William B. Getz. Miss Winters
! Continued on Page 81, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed BY
Mrs DR.. A W. TRAVERSE. nee LOIS GRAY.
DOnOhOe building. 117O Market ST.. cor. Taylor
rooms 2S-29 with the electric needle; perm
anency guaranteed hours 1 to .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Charles w Gebhardt. Miss F. Rademaker. E.
5. Benedict. j. l. Cook Miss c. Chapman.
Miss "A. Hudson. Mrs. G. DunderO. j. Dunno
beck. From Berkeley-Mrs L. NJ Haly. Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Continued on Page 81. Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

AT HOTEL yENDoME. San Jose: From
San Francisco-George w. Phelps j. II. Ho-
gan C. L. Newconnb Jr., ]. w. Elstun, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Blumenthal, Miss May Blumen-
thai Anthony Scheuter, S. o. Hall. W. II.
Pabst and wife. Mark L. Mcdonald Jr.. e. B.
Lewison. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Garratt.
Clarence Gilbert. Miss o. C. Ashley. Mrs. A.
E. McCord. Miss Julia S. McCord Robert c.
Kirkwood. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Bentley. Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Adams. c. c. clifford. John
McNaught, AL Jacobs, ]. H. Norris. Mrs. We'll
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Figel. Mr. and
Mrs J. p Cooper. Captain W. H. Marston,
r. c. knight, ]. w. Flynn. Henry Gerdes, Mr..
and Mrs. Irby Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Suddith.
L. Aaron. Leopold 1. Calm, Mr. Carter, Jerome
Case Bull. A. Goldstein, H. Livingston, Leo
Well Miss Josephine Saalbury. M. T. Heavy.
c. S. Quick, s. L. Samter, Martin H. Well.
Jake Levy, A. L. Greene. C. T. Holcomb. Mrs.
c. C. Newhall. Miss 7. w. Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe T. Poheim. M. E. Frank. w. J.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Hoag, NJ. d. Brown
and wife. Romie c. Jacks, Mr.. and Mrs Asa
r. Wells, w. A. Morris, ]. ]. Hoag. A. c.
Kuhn Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Dernham., Miss Dernham. Master
Dernham, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Marsh, Miss
Gertrude Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lowe,
Bert Dingley. ]. w. B. Gould. C. H Hoffer,
II. II. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Bartlett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

AT THE GEYSERS: From San Francisco
James N. Thane, ]. e. Pamplln and wife, Mrs.
Eta Eta Coleman, Byron Coleman. Ada Peacock.
Bueren, c. Heuser, Ed ]. Wales and wife,
Anita Wales. Harold Wales, Miss Florence
Barr, John Bernhard and wife, Hazel NJ
Bernhard. veryl E. Bernhard. Lyla t. Bern
hard, A. E. Hargrave. Mr.. Lane and wife,
Mr. and Mrs; H; L. Van wyck. Miss G. Van
Wyck, A. Hamburger, z. e. Peabody and
wife, B. D. Merchant and wife, George Bird,
Donald Y Campbell and wife, 1. Bignotti,
Miss Burns. w. A. Crocker and wife, ]. L.
Marvin. Mrs. 4; H.; Lochbaum Jr;.. Walter
Lochbaum Jr.. Mrs. G. w. Oetzel, Ella Brick
wedel, Harold Meyer George w. Duff and
wife. Agnes Riordan Florence L. Riordan. j.
J. Hyland, wife and child. Charles r. Haw-
thorne and wife and Lucy M. Hawthorne From
Socrates mine-Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Smmonds
Miss Margaret Dennison John w. Geary
James S. Mullen, Alice Treanor. Edith Cutter
From Alameda-George Remmel. wife and
child. From La Junta-F. d. Wood. From
Stanford University-Miss Beatrice Lessey.
From Santa cruz-yohn F. wilkerson. From
Asti-Antoni ]. Zahzi, A. Deni and A. Pu-
ceridio. From Oakland--G Ellis de Cola and
w. w. Davis. From Berkeley-Captain ]. r.
| Oakley. From Healdsburg-Frank Hazen and
wife. Or. H: B. crocker and wife. From
Clcverdale-S. A. Buchanan. Eta F. DELAY
Alice DELAY and Wendell DELAY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Died at John Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, Monday. John ID. Chichester. o
Birmingham, Ala formerly Of FauquieI
county.
Melville Walker. aged fifty eight years
died Wednesday at Locust Grove, King
aud Queen county. He was an ex.Con'
iederate soldiers.
NJ. b. Hudnall, agel sixty seven years,
died at his home near Milan, Northum-
berland county. He II survived by one
son. He was Confederate soldier
The Common Council, of Richmond has
passed an ordinance requiring owners Of
bull dogs to muzzle or chain their pete,
upon penalty of fine in the Police Court.
After a brief illness Of erysipelns, Geo.
ChOwning, - years old, died at the
home OF his father, j f. ChowDing, at
Merry Point, Lancaster county, Thurs
day.
Mr. C. West has sold Extra News
to MIR. David Dunlop, OF Peter sburR DR.
l.. s. Ricketts,o Orange, has sold Lady
Olga" to the same party Mana sas
Journal.
Licensed to marry in Washington:
Frederick b. Shirley OF Calverton, and
Eva NJ. Kinsel, Of Bristow; George Ball,
OF Westmoreland county, and Clara
Johnson.
Mrs. Fannie Bell tickllD, wife o. c. b.
Ficklin, Of Milenbeck, Lancaster county,
died Thursday after weeks illness OF
pneumonia. She IL survived by her hus
band and six children.
Action was taken Thursday by the Su.
preme Court of Appeals In Richmond on
a number OF petitions for reheariDgs and
writs OF error, among them them the fol
lowing Weaver ct al Va. Smith ct al
Circuit Court OF Madison county; appeal
refused. bearing vs.. COrder; Circuit
Court Of Fsuquier county; appeal re
fused.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Optical Goods-If your eyesight is fail
ing / will fit you accurately with the best
glasses produced. Norris, the optician.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
Spotsylvania Court

The proceedings in Spotsylvania Cir
cult Court on Wednesday were as FOL
lows:
r. Y. Harris, NJ l.. Young, s. c.
Blaydes and Jno 4. Alrich qualified az
assessors Of real estate for Spotsylvania
county.
A number Of chancery orders were en-
tered
Samuel p. Powell qualified IA notary
public for Spotsylvania county.
The case Of Straughan against Grady
was dismissed at the costs Of the plain
'ifI. $. p. Powell represented Straughan,
plaintiff, and +. W. Coleman the deien-
dRnt
Black vs. Samuel and Emma White
continued TO next term. The plaintiff
was required to give bond for costs. Lee
J. Graves for plaintiff and +. W. Coleman
for defendants.
The last will and testament OF Berj
Crump admitted to probate and Arm
stead Asop qualified as executor.
Order enter directing A. h. CrismOnd
a. guardian TO disburse certain monies
Tor the support and maintenance OF biz
wards.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
Richmond, Frederick
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
krhedule in efIect Nov. 27th. lQOl

Schedule in effect Nov. 9th, 1904
LEAVE NoRTHwARD.
600 A. M. daily. Stops on signal a.
Occoquan Sundays only.
S.34 A. M. daily. Stops at Alexandria
lO.4l AM. daily. Stops on signal at Lee
land, Brooke. Aqua, Wide Water, Ried
Quantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone, Negley
Occoquan,. Lorton, Accotink, Franconia
Seminary and Alexandria.
LAB z. M. daily except Sunday. Stope
at Alexandria.
$50 p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal Al
Brooke, Wide Water. Quantico, and
Alexandria.
1901 P. NJ. daily. Stops at Alexan.
dria. Stops on signal at Occoqusn or
Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, Rich
mond accommodation. Makes ell stops.
6.2l A. N. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops on signal at Wide Water
Summit, Guinea, Woodslane, Penols,
Rutherglen, Taylorsville, and Glen Allen
Sundays only; and at Alexandria,
Brooke, Milford, boswell and Ashland
daily.
Gas A. NJ. daily except Sunday Makes
local stops on signal.
1929 P. N. daily, s. A. l.. train Stops
on signal at LortOn and Oceoquan Sun
csys only and daily at alexandria, Guam
tico. Milford, boswell and Ashland,
5.26 P. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell and
Ashland.
6.39 P. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
on signal.
500 p. NJ. daily. Seaboard sir Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4. 2. ~ daily except Sunday, arrives
fredericksburg 6.33 2. Nj.
NOTE-Time OF arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed
&C. COX, Agent
". ID. DUKE, @. W. CULP, W. z. TAYLOR
Gau Man laat CQn Man TFai Wan