davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09
Tells Of Russian Victories.


Tells Of Russian Victories.
The Japanese have again attacked
the Russians position at Oubenepusa
and were repulsed there, also at To
maguchen with enormous loss. A
RUSSIAN detachment on the extreme
left has occupied defile ten miles
east Of Kondiatz, driving back com.
pany OF Japanese who left their dead
and threw away their arms in their
flight.
Peace Commission Dissolved.
st. Petersburg, March THE shid.
lovsh commission, appointed to ascer-
tain the causes of discomfort among
the working people of st. Petersburg,
has been dissolved by order of the EN-.
peror. The action Is due to the re.
fusal Of the workmen to elect repre-
sentatives to the commission.
Vladimir Marked for Death.
st. Petersburg, March 7.-Grand
Duke Vladimir, 1t is reported, has
again been marked for assassination
In spite Of the promises contained in
the imperial rescript issued on March
8. On account Of the receipt recently
OF several warnings and terrorist noti-
fications the sentries about the grand
dukes palace have been doubled and
ordered to exercise special watchful.
ness.
According to a current report ter.
rorist disguished in the uniform Of a
general attempted to gain access to
the grand duke on Saturday. On be-
ing searched; the man was found to be
armed with loaded revolver.
Workmen Resume Strike.
The strike was resumed yester-
day at the Putiloff, Ouboukhoff and
several other works, and is now exten.
sive, though not general. At the Ou-
boukhoff works, which are engaged on
several contracts, the management had
warned the men of its intention to
close entirely If they struck. Monday
afternoon the director preferred a re:
quest to the minister Of marine that
the company be allowed to shut down
Its factory and cancel its contracts.
The men employed by the American
Westinghouse company are also out,
but they have manifested the best Of
feeling toward the management, say.
ing that only the refusal of the gov.
eminent to grant the demands of the
workmen regarding the Schidlovski
cancellation commission had compelled
them to strike Before leaving they
washed the windows, cleaned the shops
and oiled and covered the machinery
and brought the key to the superin.
tendent.
Renewal Of Disorders.
At the Putiloff works Monday morn.
ing one of the underforemen became
excited and drew revolver, with
which he wounded one of the work
men. The incident formed the basis
of startling stories of general riot at
the works.
There has been renewal of the dis.
orders in the Caucasus, and especially
at Kutais and Batoum, where there
has been rioting, in which a number
of persons were killed or wounded
There are $4,000 persons on a strike
in this region.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

artillery is still maintaining its posi-.
ton on Poutiloff hill. The Japanese
attack on Kandolisan was repulsed af.
ter three hours fighting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

Davenport business men are talk
ing of building club home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

A full grown 'possum was killed
near Westgate the other day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

IN CABINET
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AS POST.
MASTER GENERAL TO.
DAY.
NEW FIRST ASSISTANT

Frank Hitchcock, Assistant Secretary
of the National Republican Commit
tee Is corteIyou's Chief Assistant -
Latter viii Resign as Chairman Of
Committee In Favor of H s. New.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09
LAST SAD RITES.

Funeral Services Of Late Mrs. N. p.
Byrne Conducted Today.
From Tuesdays Daily
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

ST. Petersburg, March IA very
specific report is circulating in ex-
ceedingly we'll informed quarters
that the day has gone badly
with Kuropatkin, that the Russian
center Is broken and that thirteen
heavy siege guns have been cap
tured by the Japanese. IT this Is
true, the battle is lost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

specific report is circulating In ex-
ceedingiy we'll informed quarters
that the day has gone badly
with kuropatkin, that the Russian
center Is broken and that thirteen
heavy siege guns have been cap
tured by the Japanese. 1t this Is
true, the battle is lost.
st. Petersburg, March Z. - All hope
that General Kuropatkin will be able
to turn defeat into victory Is rapidly
vanishing. The position of the Rus
sian army has been growing increas-
ingly desperate during the last twenty
four hours.
Japanese Left Threatens.
The gravest danger is from the jap
anese left. which has been pushed
northward on the Sinmintin road to a
point eight miles northwest of Muk-
den, where it joined thanking CO.
umn from the west around the village
of Tatchekiao. which is located at this
point.
Delay Is Fatal.
It is rumored that Kuropatkin has al
ready given the order to retreat and
that he is gradually withdrawing his
forces from the center, but experts are
inclined to believe that he has waited
too long. that he must fight it out in
his present position and that it is inn
possible to extricate more than rem
nants OF his army.
Fighting Begins at Daylight.
The battle was resumed at daylight
this morning at Tatchekiao. During
the night both sides brought up addi-
tional guns and at daybreak perfect
rain Of artillery projectiles filled the
air.
May Surround Kuropatkin.
Il the Japanese crush Kaulbars to-
day the Russian retreat will be cut off
and Kuropatkin's army will be almost
surrounded There is the greatest fear
that telegraphic communications may
be cut off at any moment.
Turn In Tide of Battle.
Rennenkampff's Headquarters, Ouben
sSPuAee, A1eIi I'll w EuluulS J--CNSuIS
took an unfayorable turn for the Rus
slams this evening. After a day of
marked SUGGESTIONS of determined at.
tacks the Japanese ousted the Rus.
slams from an important position on
the left center of the eastern army.
The Japanese are also pressing the
right center hard. The Russians have
been ordered to retake the position at
any cost.
There are heavy losses on both
sides.
Heavy Artillery Fire.
Mukden, March THE battle
around Mukden was renewed at day.
break this morning, the artillery fire
becoming very heavy.
Has Retreat Begun?
Toxic, March 7-(Noon. Ut is re.
ported that the Russians are preparing
to abandon Mukden and Fusan and
retreat to Dao Pass.
kuropatkin's Report.
ST. Petersburg, March 7.-Kuropat.
kin, telegraphing yesterday, says he
counted thirty dead Japanese officers
and 1000 men in front of the Gaotu
pass position. The Russians buried
many of the bodies.
Artillery Battle Continues.
The center is quiet. The Russian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

st. Petersburg, March Z. - All hope
that General Kuropatkin will be able
to turn defeat into victory Is rapidly
vanishing. The position Of the Rus
sian army has been growing increas-
ingly desperate during the last twenty
four hours.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09

,epsia, sour stomach, heartburn, belching,
gas on stomach, catarrh Of the stomach,
or any other stomach disorder. You
will not have to suffer if you will take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Won't you try
it on this guarantee?
KODOL DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Dollar bottle heds2H MAKES THF At Lab
Mmes much a..--
TRIAL OF % ssnt siIs STOMACH Sweet .sA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-09
Peace Commission Dissolved.

st. Petersburg, March THE shid.
lovsh commission, appointed to ascer-
tain the causes of discomfort among
the working people of St. Petersburg,
has been dissolved by order of the EN-.
peror. The action is due to the re.
fusal Of the workmen to elect repre-
sentatives to the commission.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
CITY COUNCIL
PUBLIC INTEREST COMMITTEE NAMES
REPORT OF FREIGHT TONNAGE
On RAPPAHANN0Ck
Copy Sent TO War Department and to Congress.
man Jones.

The City Council was called Ncdnrs-
day evening mo thr request ui thr Public
Interest COMMITTEE. to receive ,hr report
of tine amount ui tonnage during the
past year c.irrird ou the R1ppahaunock
river between Fredericksburg and Tap
pahaunock.
Their. were present President Cole and
Councilmru Young Somrr,ilr Watson.
paunem. Emhr,y. Mills. Rove and Brad
lry. Mr. Mills. chairman. stated that hls
committee had acted boz conjunction with
the committee OF the Business Mems ~
~ociation. and had gotten up reliable
data showing the tonnage lar IN excess
of that reported for any previous year.
amounting a. 3gJ. 2O2 tons lie also
stated that the prospects for increased
appropriations on the Rappahamock
were very bright iu the future. On mo-
tion of MIR punuchl, the report was n.-
ceiyed and ordered To record for future
reference Mr. Mills asked that his COM
mittpc boz instructed 10 have forwarded
AT once 81 copy of the report To Hon. W.
4. Jones and One 10 the engineering d.
vision OF th. War Department, which
was ordered.
He also presented % bin OF expenses IN
obtaining the data amounting Ia So
-. which was ordered paid. and the
Council adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
CRIME IN ORANGE
DASTARDLY ASSAULT COMMITTED
NEAR TRUE BLUE
THE FIEND NOT YET FOUND.
IuionyiIlc. w.. June sth. 1905.

liPUN lil's a., y Niif Nill. lFN'.
MuchcNcitcment prevailed ia tlergion
Oi True Blue, small village in this cOun.
ty. near Raccoon Ford. ou Friday after
noon. when it became known that "a
most dasturdly criminal assault had been
committed ou the person ol Miss Cora
SchOuler. aged : Years. eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM SCHROEDER The
iacts as lar as known are as follows:
Miss SCHROEDER lcit the store OF Mr.. Cor
don finder about Il o'clock, where she
had been making purchases. and Wasp pro
crcding ON her way % her home nearby.
While going through a clunp of bushes
about POO yards from the store. reading
a newspaper as she stroled along.
suddenly she W,h accostcd by "a white
man with masked face. who thrust "a
pistol i'm her face and ordered her To
make mo- outuN con- penalty of death
The brute then seized her aud after
striking blow in her mouth, loOscnlng
several of her front teeth. and rendering
her partially unconscious. accomplished
his iicndieh purpose and left her
As soon ~ Miss Schoolcr could recover
she made am cutlery and a number of cit
liens gathered An effort was made 10
secure the assailant, hut up To this time
no arrests have been made. We are.
however informed that a Young white
man Is under suspicion He lives i'm the
vicinity of ~ here the crime was commit
ted.
This j. a ease demanding rigid inycS-
tigation ON tine part of the Common
wealth in order 10 vindicatc the good
name of the county and II possible To
bring the guilty party to Justice.
Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Crittenden,
who have been attending Rawlings In
~titutc at Charlottesville, has returned
home.
There has bv,u ann effort To secure a
bridge at Mountain Run. near Eycrona.
bHt some of our public spirited citizens
have been fighting thrprolrct. Thciight.
however. comes mainly from Gordon
district IL is surprising that Gordon
district people should dictate whether
people in TAYLOR district shall have "a
bridge or not. where it would prove a
public blessing
Political pots are boiling slowly along
with NO perccptihlc change in thc -Itua-
tiou So FAR as Orange county m con
crrnrd. y. y. y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
A GRAND SUCCESS
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REALIZED
City Mission Entertainment Attended BY a
LARGE Crowd.

The lawn party given 10y the City Mis-
sion on the grounds Of the residence ui
Mr.. X. Lee Stofipgen Thursday night,
Notwithstanding the cool temperature,
was Il success financially and every other
way
There Were Chinese lanterns aud other
lights strung in and around fairgrounds.
which gave pleasing effect to the scene.
There was "a Maypolc dance. partiri-
pated in 10y number OF prcttiy dressed
girls. under the management ol Mrs J..
l.. Coghill Mrs. Charles l.. Rulliu and
Mrs. Illlleary.
\ gypsy tent, where fortunes weretold
by the following pretty gypsrs-Alis~,s
Sallie TnpscOtt, Mattir Franklin. Su,i'
Yates. Carliue Hirsh and Berry, Balher.
was literally patrOniDd.
The front room of Mrs. ". :. NhitcN
residence was converted into "Alu-ic
Box " from which ISSUED strains of music
from the iull COLLEGE orchestra. after
which quartette, composed OF Mrs. j.
b. Proctor. soprano; Mrs. l.. a. Splan.
contralto: Mr.. ". r. Smith tenor Mr.
T.. 4. SOlan. bass. with Mrs. White ne
companist sang several pretty songs
Then Misses Fulton. ON piano and violin.
rendered selection. all Oi which were
listened to by IA large number Of apprcci-
alive people ON the outside.
There was an immens" crowd 10 wit
Ness the May-polr dance, both at q and
. O'clOck
Al ten o'clock everything wns soldand
the Mission treasury has been increased
500 by the entertainment The Mission
of which Mrs. J. H. Ficklen il president
has accomplished a great work since it,
organization and deserves the succcss it
has achieved. This money will 90 far
towards Frightening the homes ul the
sick during the coming summer Mrs.
Ficklen was ably assisted in the enter
tainment 10y the following Indies:
On Grounds-Alrs W. L. Braunan Mis-
Julia Hall. Miss Annie Myer. Mrs. l.. l..
Coghill. Miss Lizzie Walker Mis- IIrltr
Goodwin, Mn. David llir,h, Mrs. II. II.
Johnston.
nvorations-Mrs. John T. Goolrick,
Miss Bette Goodwin, Miss SallicGraratt,
Mrs. David Iirsh, Mrs. II. Dannehl, Nli-S
Dolly Copenhayer and Mrs. J. h. Ficklen.
Music-Mrs. W. ;. White. Mrs W. l..
Brnnnan. Mrs Mamie Iileary.
Gypsy Tent-Mss Margaret Shepherd.
Mrs. i. Y. Daniel Mrs. y. D. Wheeler.
May Pole Dancc-MrS. l.. l.. Coghill.
Mrs. e. l.. Ruiiin. Mrs. Mamie lIilleary.
Cake Table-Mrs. Isaac Ilir-h. Mrs
Victor Strasburger, Mrs II. II! Johnston.
Mrs. j. Garnett King.
Candy Tahlt-Miss Julia Hall, Mrs
Maurice IIirsh. Mrs b. Is. Montgomery,
Miss Bertha Strasburp'I Miss Jennie
Goodrich. Miss Belle Kaufman and Miss
Julia Goldsmith.
lee Crcnm-Nlrs j. b. Ficklrn. Miss
Lucy Brockcnhrough. Mrs. Ellie Burruss.
Mrs. 4. b. Bolts, Mrs CharlcSta~ Mrs
II. Dannrhl. Mrs. !. r. Goodrich, Miss
Sallie Grayatt and Miss Eleanor Me
Grackcn. presided over 10y Miss Mary
BraNtun. cashier.
Miss ANNE Myrr was the able trra~-
urrr ul the who'll, entertainment. ~ shr
j. of thr finances of the City Mission
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
LOCAL ENTRIES AND THE
COMING HORSE SHOW

So many entries for the coming show
have bren made that it is even now an
assured success. The most prominent
exhibitors from this and other States are
coming. fredericksburg will be- n'pre-
sented 10y several entries in the name OF
G.. II. Hurkamp. Mr. \. Randolph How
ard has lust added 10 his ALREADY SPLEEN
did stable of harness horses Patriot. the
grand pure bred ~orrel hackney. former
IN owned 10y Mr. White, OF Ohio. Mr.
Howard will not. however, enter in any
local roadster classes. but will endeayor
To win blue ribbons in as many AZ eight
harness classes. including the great four
INLAND class. Much interest is being
taken i'm the special class races. and Wis
it0r. are promised some first-class eXhi-
billions. both in fiat races and steeple
4.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
SIDNEY SMITH LEE
President May Appoint him an Army officer.

A special from Washington states that
when Congressman RiIey went with
Capt. Dan NJ Lee To ser the President, 1t
was not 10 urge the brother of the late
Gen. Fitz. Lee Tor place in the Federal
service. but the visit related Ia another
Of the I1-, family. Capt. Lee. Mr. RlXey
told the President. has "A son who recent
ly graduated ~ the Virginia Military
Institute. with honor. and he * amhl-
tious To get into the regular army. He
was encouraged thus 10 aspire because
President Roosevelt had said. There
could not b. too many Lees in the army.
The young man Is Sidney Smith lee.
named after his grandfather, who was a
brother OF Gen Robert +. Lee. and was
AN officer in the old navy.
President Roosevelt received the ylsl-
tors with the utmost cOrdiallty. which
was in no wise diminished when they
made known the significance OF theircall
He assured them that he would net Tor
the young man nj the first opportunity;
that Just now it depended upon how
many graduates were turned out this
summer from West Point 20 MI existing
vacancies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
END OF SESSION MARKED BY ExER-
CISES At THE COURT HOUSE
Address By Rev. R. A. wllliams-LlSt Of the
MedaStS, ETC.

Nearly five hundred bright faced and
happy children marched To the court
house Friday morning in charge OF their
teachers and Professor Madison, princi-
pal Of the the Public Schools, To partici-
pate in the closing exercises When they
were all seated in the building it made
one heart glad To look upon the scene.
On the speakers stand were Supt H. +.
Willis. President \. Il. towering, OF the
school board and the other members, j.
H. Rawlings. W. II. Hurkamp. lsaac
Hirsh and L. r. Layton, Clerk ). j..
Quinn. Prof. Madison and Rev. X. A.
Williams In the circle Immediately in
front OF the stand were the mothers and
relatives Oi the children who had won
the medals for the year, eagerly await
ng the bestowing OF the hOnOrs upon
their loved ones
President 4. Il. towering presided and
after few Introductory remarks intro
duccd Rev. X. \. Williams, who invoked
the Divine blessing.
Capt ). j Quinn and Mr.. J. Willard
Adams then lcd in the song America,
and the lungs OF the children made the
raitcrs ring with volume OF sound.
They sang with perfect time.
Rev. H. \. Williams then made an adj
dress. Ilr commenced by telling an
anecdote oi "A preacher who was nj Il
loss To know what To preach about the
next Sunday. and asked his wife what
il should be-. lie was met with the reply
from his little son. sitting by, OF: Pa,
preach about fifteen minutes and said
he would take his cue from thar boy.
He impressed upon the children the con-
Sidcration OF three words ~ they won't
through liie-lIonor. Earnestness. Work
and made illustrations defining each.
Supt. b. =. Willis made remarks IN
which he thanked Mr.. Williams for the
lesson. which his address carried, the
school Board Tor it, work Of the year,
the teachers for their diligence and uni
form courtesy and the children Tor their
progress. The medals We're then pre-
sentcd by Clerk s. J. Quinn. and ~ the
names OF cnch 0i the recipients wen
called they were marched to the stand
amid clappIng Of hands aud shouts OF
he children.
The medaliSts were-lst grammar 4
class. Nate Shenton, lrt grammar, ~
class. Ada Brown This young lady has
received a medal each year for seven
years.
2nd Grammar-S. Selma Ulman.
3rd Grammar-Ada Foster
Primary l-Bennmin r. Pitts, who
has received medal for three years
Primary 2-Lottir Thomas.
Primary 3-Margaret ;. Sacry.
Primary Sarah Gouldman.
Primary carrie d. Johnson.
And last. hut not leHst. that bright
eyed httlr youngster. Henry Dannrhl,
Jr.. who was the first To mar'h up 10 r.
criyc his medal in primary class No. Il.
The bcnrdiction WAS pronounced by
Rev. r. \. Williams.
The school board and parents OF some
of the children after the exercises were
over went 10 The. school building and in
sl..ctrd work of the children in drawing
algebra. arithmetic and maps. which
was ON exhibition and which WAS highly
complimrntrd.
The exercises of thecolnrrd schools had
not taken place when this report CLOSED.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
RUMMAGE SALE

The Woman's Missionary SocIety oi
the Baptist church will have rummage
sale in the Star Building ON Commerce
street. commencing Monday morning.
june 18th. at 10 o'clock. It will com
tinue each day through the week. The
ladies will be- glad to see their friends
from town and country at the sale.
Norris, the jewelcr and Optician. is al
WAYS ready and willing to make good
any guarantee he gives you with his
goods. If they DO not turn out just as
he represents them to you, return same
and he will satisfy you at any cost.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
+. W. COLEMAN
his Nomination For Legislature Urged.

Spotsylyania Co., Va, June I. %.
To The Free Lance:
1t il clearly Fredericksburg's time to
name a candidate for the Legislature.
She has a son of Spotsylyania, Mr. F. W.
Coleman, who is in every equipped for
the position, and who viii he highly sat
isfactory tn the Democrats OF thecounty.
They will elect him by big majority il
fredericksburg will induce him to accept
the nomination. One Who Knows
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule in effect May 2Sth, 1905
LKAvE NoRTHwARD.

LEAVE NORTHWARD.
600 A. NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at Occoquan Sundays only
1872 AN daily. Stopsat -1andr.a.
1899 A. NJ. daily. Stops IN signal
at Iceland, Brooke, AQnla. Wide
Water. Ried, Quantico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone, Negley, OccOQuan, Lor.
ton, Accotink, FrancOnia, Seminary
and Alexandria.
1.43 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas p. NJ. daily. Stops on Sicnal
at Brooke. Wide Water, Quantico,
and Alexandria.
go p NJ. daily. Stops at Alex
andria. Stops on signal at Occoq ui'u
on Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
800 A NJ. daily except sunday
Richmond accommodation. Makes
all stops.
6.2I A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water. Summit, Guinea, WoOdslane,
Penola. Rutherglen, TaylOrsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; aud at
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
9.4sA. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
1929P. N daily, ). A. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco
Quan Sundays only, and daily
Alexandria, QuanticO, Milford, Dos
well and Ashland.
SEQ z. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops at Alexandria,
boswell and Ashland.
$50 P. NJ daily. Makes local stops
on signal
500 p. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. stops al Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond p. NJ daily EXCEPT Sunday.
arrives Fredericksburg 6.33 p. NJ.
NOTK- Time of arrivals and de
partures and connections not guar
anteed.
G. G. cox. Agent.
". d. DUKE. G. ". GULF. ". T.. TAYLOR
ten Man Asst Gen Man. Traf Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
NEW RESIDENCE AT
CULPEPER BURNS

The new and handsome residence OF
Lewis Messenger AT Culpcper WAS burned
Wednesday. The owner. Mr.. Messenger,
the contractor. Mr. Ed Walters. and the
plumber. Mr.. Gnzirr. all lose heavily.
The contractor would have been ready
this week 10 turn the completed building
over
The contents of the house We're con
Sumrd. There was "a slight Insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
FOR SALE

Here is a chance OF your lifetime 10 So
cure n good home in thiscity Residence
new, in fine shape, modern
improvements. located on one oi our
principal streets. lfyou drslrea modern
home see or write me at once. also
have a large lot centrally located; Will
sell cheap; good location for factory or
warehouse.
Apply or write to
John W. Allison, Jr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
ROBINSON-HONEY

Mr.. William +. Robinson, OF Fauquier
county. and Miss Sarah +. Honey, OF
Stafford county, were quietly married at
st. James Hotel, Washington, June I, at
$3.50 p. IN. Rev. W, II. Ballengee, Of
Georgetown, ofiiciated, The bride was
handsomely gowued in white silk, her
flowers being carnations. Her only two
attendants were the brides two nephews.
Messrs. Hetzel and Eppa Honey, OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will reside near
WarrentOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-10
LOWRY-HIGGINS

Mr.. James T. Lowry. Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Bertha &. Higgins, were
married on Thursday by Rev. Mr..
Peerman. AT the home Of Mr. John
Washington near Milford, Caroline
county. Mrs Higgins recently purchased
Blenheim. the old home of George Tyler,
the father of Ex-Governor J. Hoge Tyler
After trip north. they will reside at
Rlnuhpim