davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

Die 9urgcicBc . Ncoiiions . Gom.
miilion rciitc g~citcrll Hodmittog Inn
) llbr nud Ncps 2)orf, nm nit Dem
Grpcrtcn &. :. Bcrop Die lcbten 4}u,
rogropbet 5t berotbcrt.
@r. i. 81. 6ortmcpcr bon Ncp.
Dorf, SctrctGr Der YNotionolcn Sc
iCQid)nit Der Imutctr Nllocrcr," be-
nodlridJtigte Wopor Itmont9 geltcrn,
0aB CT gum Gid)ter iiir Die Guocrs
WCttldbrten, iueldc am #. lln0 ~.
september in Der t@ui
italtfinoen lperoCn, ollaCricbcn NOR
Den JET. Der Wopor miro on9 9lnlt
ilbcrncbmcn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gomnliii0r
GorncS $. Smith miro bclltc nit lei
ncr 6amilic oltf 5rpci @ohcl nod
Vrooood- Sights, 6rc0crid : County,
No, gebcn.
3ipel 3lgcuncrinncn Itcatcn iid)
gcltern i'm Hotbbouic Gin ltn0 crlrd)4
ten Inn eillen Grlnubnibihcin nndL
III baltimore pobrlogen ST 0%ilricn.
Sbnen puroe ieoof bc0cutct, bob
Mobrlogcn in Baltimore pcrbotcn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Mn nuirre 3eirr.

Ias inrdDtbnrc @cmittcr am WOn'
fan Nbcno pcrnriadltc in Sctcr'
Hnnm ocs yGurrcipunocntcn" nrgc
Gt0rnu0, 10 bof cs taft ben HnId)cln
hattie, ais ob g~Citcrn feline Nnegabc
%cridcincn miirbc. @coen balb 9 llbr
iuarcn bnrdD jiigclloic rlcftriidJc StrO-
munocn iGmmilifc Sc%tmaId)inrn
nnbraudjbnr 9ciuorocn nno mchrcrc
Sedmiftr Der Tirma !. Sronf Glinc
iuarcn uullc orri Stnnocn bamit be
id,Gftigt, Den Sdmocn nnejnbcicrn
nno ais nm MittcrnadDt nod immcr
nidt icitgcitclt War, iuobcr Otc M
bcilbrinacnoc StrOmnng fam, BON jc'
ncr Strait, bic, wGbrrnO lic anIdDci'
ncno Number idlufit, aud, lucnl cnt'
f~ciiclt, iic ucrnidDtcno nicocrraflt, oa
mnficn TadDmGnncr Der rllnitco
electric fiobt d ROmcr So" ~
Rntbc gc;ugcn mCrocr, nno cS l~tclltc
iidI bcrans, BAH Der Tcblcr onrdD cine
pom Stnrm ucrnriadDtc @%crbinbnng
mcbrcrcr SrGhic an Der Wonumcnt'
Strafc cntitnnb. Nls oann bicIc Der
irrtc StrGmnns micocr in ridDtigc
0abneu gclcitct mar, fonntc 8c9cn |
ltbr MorgcnS bic Nrbcit i'm Sctcr'
nno ipGtcr i'm ErcRranmc iuicocr be
e%inncn. Die Gcicr uollcn ocsbalb
aiitiait HadDiidJt iibcn nno cntidpuloi'
ocn, oah Der Gcicltuif an GcpcIdDcn,
Radridtcn nno Nenigfciten 8eitcrn
nidt 10 r%eidDbaltis luar ais gcluObn'
lidD.
NndJ acitern iuaren bic Sctmaid)i.
men Md nidlt allcIammt mlcoer
ariinblidD bcrgcitcllt nno Der Sctrlcb
buourd) ecbcmmt.
Sic Medallion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Ser pcrlcnbe Sdjannt

ilito Der angenebme 0eifniad ct.
ireuen ben 1rinfer, fp1brenb Die
@einbeit beiielben Der @eiitnobeit sit
Cute fomnt. Is giebt fem 10 at.
Observation-Disclosures 8etrdnf. tpie oas
BON Sreo. gmiernihmibt's .Imeri.
can 9rcmerp" acbrorte @ier. 1ilte
ST. Wrauerei ii0f-tl2S SiGcn.
Ctr. Gel. 6. & g. 1854, Mo. 14oi.
$500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

Or w Razor Hobt. s. "a.
bio on IN Y en- Dorf. Y Der
R%edtennmoIt George Whitclod bat
Die Grtl0rung nbgegcbcu, bob Or.
Manor Robert Z. 0opioior,, ipeltcr
am %. Mai nnd) europa rciite ulo
ieine 6rUu in 9tr. 335, 0olpbin.S Str,
5uriidIleb. pieoer in Nem. PORT lit
mo ouB 6rou Qnpioipn micocr nit
ibrem Wunnc 5nlommcnluobnt. Nit
9ooioion pcridNuoio icincr 3cit sic
aranfcnpile9criu 2ouro y. 0opcs
BON Bort Iepoiit. nit mcId)cr 0opio.
ion iebr pit IN 8eielituit gcieberl
muroe, mo nit mcld)cr er bier oft
aiisfubr. es beibt. oab gr.Mauor
9apioion nift pieoer noh Baltimore
3uriidfebren miro, lonocrn III Nelp.
Oorf nobnea mill.
9ie 3iegler d. c Grpeoi-
ton nj d. &c unoen. - &r.
SIioer 9. Snliig, peld]er am 3. Ntal
pom bier nod Norwegen ubreilte. I'M
fid, an elmer expedition 5u bctbciIi.
aeri, mclfe bie IN 1903 ob9egon0cr,
:3icaler'ide Yolar.G expedition miiiu
d,en ioute, bat BON eoinburg tele9ro
pbirt, oab er am 81. Snli Sbanncn
Sslano erreid)te, aber BON Der 3ieg
Ter d expedition nidts gefhnoel
babe. Sr. 1aiiia meloet, Dab er an
90. gugiit nad Netp-gort 5urildfeb
ret miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
sdiiisfortcu pui. NIB nadl Sentid
Iono.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA-
iiite $50; grerncn -valillhofe Dis
5l,m /. arrouIt $3.50; BON |, ailg,
bfsi Mobtrnber $3.50 nnS So. SO
Nunoreiie su biniscrem NreIle'
s6eu. S. 1isner & So. Simmer na, Nr,
3, ia Df-2cgington'S tozo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

Wrohcr Snrnicr nnb WolI in Sul.
DIETER @tad, 5rritog, fS.V aiignlt.
sae Sitter fonncn IbciI ncbmet.
500 in 9aarprciien. Wereitct Giid
SIR S~bcilnabme Dor. (22l--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
9(rtbmr 10. Npbipr,
Gr. 49,. rh.Yaltimore .etrabe.

Yaiiagc : Nptariats . WclopcdIcl'
bureau. Shiifsfarten Iiir allc
9ornpier.2inien NeiiepaiiG Wed}iel,
8eloipedJiel uuo @clbienoungcn.
(gpril4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
$tdbt Baltimore.
ltntcrholtuuos 3 Mcoiuciicr.

,Sunihahffrn tcn'S heater" SlClc S"rhc.
,1bc GoHpiCts EauQbtcr".
.Glectric,1art." - lnQlitb 8aiioCOlucf"nt'
iieuInqen nuo GonScrtc.
,,&tue' Yntt" am Bad Iiiucr. 2nallm
N1uocntIc.R crliClulGcll.
,,Tuldtetrr, Readl." - Su1lide GTili'ipllcN
per Eumpier ,poulic".
Gbpptani . 8iuer . Nrturitunen ieocIl NtcnliaR
NM Spn1eriiug per Sdnlplcr s@r1iln Nllt9
Gnrt Tcputit. mn Netteriuu.Srturiuntu icpcIt
Eirniinq. SpnnCriiaP liUo SdmlinG pcr Gdnnpltt
.SusdIChnrnG"
gnnupplie, uuo Ncits hiorr'0l fnritpnet leoct
Mcninq, Wittuob. SrettGa. SGnildI nno
SonniGa pcr Sumpicr oeiHmo @tIc2".
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
BRAXTON ON
ROOSEVELT
Claims President as a Convert to
JefferSOnianiSm.
Old.IIne Virginia Democrats Cheer Ssntlmsn'-
ROOseveli's Richmond Kin.

The remarks OF 4. c. BraXton, OF
Stanton. at IA great Democratic rally IN
Richmond Saturday night, calling ON
Democrats 70 line up in support OF loose
welt. to fight his battles for railroad con
troll and tariff reform in opposition to
his own party, crea ed a political sensa-
ton. Oltll ID rOcrats cheered the
sentiment that Roosevelt is theadvocate
of the soundest and best Democratic
doctrines ard Were wildly enthusiastic
over the declaration that Mr.. Roosevelt,
once the bitter foe OF Democracy, had
been converted even as Paul the Apostle
on the way to Damascus.
The opinion Is often expressed that
Roosevelt can get the Democratic nom
nation for President another time.
President RoOsevelt's reference to nus
Virginia kin at the banquet in Richmond
in his honor has created much int rest IN
the subject and brings to mind that
Can't. Irvine Bullock, the President :
fighting uncle. married Richmond lady.
She was Miss Lizzie Caskie, daughter OF
John Caskie, prominent merchant OF
his time. She is buried at Richmond.
The connection in Richmond is large.
These facts had been forgotten until
Mr.. RoOsevelts reference called them Ia
tile minds of old citizens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
ROCKEFELLER'S GUESTS
Gov. Montague Addressed MiIlOnairs's Bible
Class in New York.

Gov. and Mrs. A. j. Montague lett
Richmond Friday night for Tarrytown,
y. Y, to be guests for some days OF John
ID. Rockefeller. The Governor accepted
an invitation to address MIR. Rockefeller :
Bible class. Ii is surmised, however.
that the interview between the Governor
and mir. Rockefeller is believed 10 have
another significance. 1t has been be-
lieved that after the defeat of the Cover
nor in the race for Senatorial hOnors
against Senator Martin, he would seek
other fields, and in this connection 1t has
been suggested that he would probably
locate in New York and pursue the prac-
tice of law. More than once it has been
stated that he has been offered partner
ships with well known attorneys OF the
metropolis. 1t is possible that hls VISIT
to Mr.. Rockefeller may have something
to do with his probable change OF resi-
dence. though no intimatiOn OF any such
change has come from the Governor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
RICHMOND WANTS FAIR AND
HORSE SHOW SAME WEEK

The now Observation-Disclosures scheme
to revive our old time fairs seems to be
meeting with generaliavor and ultimate
ly the project may meet with success.
The plan most favored is to have dates
of tbe Horse Show and fair TO CORE
spond, the latter to be on during the day;
which would allow the former to be held
at night as at present. One OF the most
active spirits in the new movement Is
W.O. Warthen, well ana favOrably known
as passenger agent OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. also as secretary OF the
Richmond Horse Show Association, and
with him are hundreds Of the best men
in our city.-Broad Rock in Times-Dls-
patch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
PRonucE Quotations
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras. s. l0N32j, Prnnsyi-
vauia roller. clear $500 3.65. city
mills. fancy. $50 30. RYE FLOUR
steady: per barrel. $3.50 WHEAT
steady. No. = Pennsylvania rcd. new,
S3u&3isc. CORN steady; No. = vel
low. local o. NJ &c OATS steady.
No. white. clipped. 3li2c; lower
grades. 3Sc. HAY firm. No. / limo
thy. large bales. $iA5O0 10. PORK
steady: family. ST. BEEF steady;
beer hams S-3 a. POULTRY. Live
steady: hens, l4lac.; old ROSTERS. Zoe.
Dressed firm. choice fowls. l4c. old
ROSTERS. 9isc. BUTTER firm. cream.
cry. &c. pcr pound EGGS steady;
New York and Pennsylvania. 258 pc.
per dozen. POTATOES steady; per
bushcl son C3c.
BALTIMORE WHEAT steady; No.
2 red. S5c. steamer 40. spot, 7Gi2c.;
southern. 6S(. 1fc. CORN firm, mixed
spot. 5Sc.. steamer mixed. 56c OATS
strongor. White so. Q. 3iiz 35c., No.
5. 34n34itc; 30. 4, 32H3zi2c.; mixed
No. 2. $50 49, &C., No. 3. 3-l2 SIC,
No. 4. 3l15i-hr. BUTTER steady:
creamery separator extras. 2li2 22c. /;
held. zoe. prints. 25H -ic.. Maryland
and Porus ..luia derry prints. 2OH
22c. EGGS Grmar, fancy Maryland,
Pennsyivau and Virginia, 22c.; West
Virginia. . o.. southern. zoe.
NEW YORE-BUrTER firm. COM
mon % extra creamery, l6N 2li2c.' do.
state dairy d. -lc., 90. renovated,
15a19t4c., c1. western factory. l5U
17&c.; 10. western imitation cream
cry. 18'lI iec. fists, ~ y l8c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
SIX MEy DROWNED
Launch Collided With Barge oil
Delaware River.
ONLY THREE OF PARTY RESCUED

Captain Of Launch Attempted to
Cross Stern Of Tug and Was Struck
BY Barge and All Rolled Under
meath.
Beverly. n. J., oct. pa launch,
containing nine men. OF Philadelphia.
collidcd with a barge in the Delaware
river OF this place. resulting in the
drowning Of seven OF the occupants Of
the little boat. The other three were
rescued hy the crew Of the tugboat
Bristol. watch was towing the barge
when the accident happened. Those
rescued are Captain John Winch. the
owner OF the launch; w. +. Russell
and ! rutherford.
The dead enc. William Winch. John
/ Ellis John Stevenson. Samuel Heron.
Norman Delaney and James Yonkers.
The launch was hired by eight Of the
men. most of whom lived in the north
eastern pari OF Philadelphia. The elder
Winch took his son along to assist him
/ in running the boat. The day was spent
near CROYDON en- the Pennsylvania side
OF The river Opposite this place the
launch net The tug Bristol. in COM
manG Cd veptaia Mott. which was tow
| ing q m~.e to Bord ntown. Whether
/ Capt .n Winch saw the barge Is not
known. nevertheless. he attempted to
cross TIRE 'u-'s s,rrn Captain Mott
hailed l,u aud tried 20 prevent him
from cciag So Captain Winch was
ENDING ct we wheel Of the launch as
ne went Ground the stern OF the tug.
The ha..ri "a The ting struck him and
| knocked him overheard Before the
captains .pn or any other member OF
thc pauy ,.i.l take tho wheel to steer
/ .ae !enn,l ri.ar cf ;he barge the latter
struck the fr4il boat amidship. capsiz-
ing II.
Tho launch rolled under the barge
and its occupants went with IT, Cap
tain Mott PVT the tug about and went
to the rescue. lie and his crew threw
rorcs and life prcscrvers 10 the strug-
cling mon in the water. but they We're
only able 90 save three OF them. The
rescued mor were landed here by the
tug and cared for al a hotel.
Captain Not. assisted by several
residents Of Beverly. went in search OF
tho bodies. and were rewarded by find
ing three THO local authorities re-
questcd tho Philadelphia police to send
tug 10 Beverly to drag for the other
bodies and p police boat was ordered
10 the scene The launch was washed
ashore. 70 Is badly wrecked.
". r. Russell and j Rutherford,
two OF the men saved. said there we're
nine men IN The launch. and that
everything possible was done so save
all hands. but six sank before they
could be rescued With the exception
Of Captain Winch and his son all OF
the party were in the cabin Of the
launch when the crash came Russell
and Rutherford got ont OF the cabin
before tho launch rolled under the
barge. ard TO this circumstance they
owe thoi~ lives. The other did not get
chance ~ get ont Of the small com
partment. The families OF the victims
ala net know of the accident until
Russell and Rutherford went to their
homes and broke the news.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
SHAW TALKS 10 STUDENTS
he Also Addressed republican Meeting at Char.
.ouGWis.

Secretary cd 'lc Treasury l,-lie VI.
Shaw nt 3 u'cIock Friday aitcrunon de-
liyercd "a ron-rlrti-an address to the
students OBJ toe University of Nnpiniu.
MIR. Shaw s theme was success and the
opportunity 90 win a.
lie told the students that TIE world
abouuds in opportunities for m.n who
an, prepared 60 take advantage oi them.
and that lailur' Is not due to i1' want
ui opportunity. mt to lack of readiness
To avail oi o. Success he h.l to mean
getting ON i'm the world and having %
surplus 10 show by WY ali reward. but
he declared that mua-y gettiug should
not be- the sole aim. Alright lee deliver
cd political address 300 i'.r opera house,
and was followed hy Charles Lee Moore,
L. ). attorney for tine Western district
of virginia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
FAILS OF A QUORUM

Only eleven members OF the State Demo
cratic committee answered the rOllcal ID
Richmond Friday and the meeting adj
iourned indefinitely Twenty-siX mem
bers were necessary to constitute a
quorum.
The meeting was called to consider the
petition for rehearing OF the Norfolk
county wrangle. The fight between the
two factions has engaged the attention
OF the State committee at every meeting
held in the last three years.
The "StraightOuts' came up from Nor
folk about thirty strong. They We're IN
dignant at the absence OF quorum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
FINE HORSES BRING BIG PRICES

The horses OF Mrs. J. b. NJ. Grosvepor
so well known as a Richmond Horse
Show exhibitor, were sold at auction IN
New York Tuesday.
Twenty eight harness and saddle
horses. nearly all of which had won
prizes i'm the show ring, brought excel
lent prices. Four pairs brought $50, 600
or more. the total for the eight horses
being $27, 800, an average OF nearly
$1,000. The receipts oithe sale were $o4,-
$50. an average Of 81 .93S for the twenty
eight horses sold.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24

Starts on Last Stage of Southern
Trip, Which Ends Thursday.
TOOK a GAIT WATER BATH
Greatly Enjoyed Dip Before Leaving
ST. Augustine, Fla.-Will Visit Tus-
kegee and End His Trip at New
Orleans.

ST. Augustine, Fla.-Will Visit Tus-
kegee and Gnd His Trip at New
Orleans.
st. Augustine. Fla. Oct. 23.-Presi'
dent Roosevelt started for his tour OF
Alabama. he left ST. Augustine last
night AID Is not scheduled to make
a stop oi any length until he reaches
Mobile this afternoon at i.SO. His day
in 81. Augustine was a quiet one. lie
attended services in the Presbyterian
Memorial church at IL o'clock. The
pastor. Rev James Coffin Stout
preached from the text: Worthy the
Lamb that vas slain" He made no
reference to the president in his ser
mon. The church was crowded. Al
the conclusion of the services the
president was taken for n short dri q
about TIE city. After luncheon the
president accompanied by Secretary
Loeb Sureean General Rixey. John
McFIhennv and John Greenway. the
last two Of whom have been his guests
on the trip south, drove to Fort Mar
ion. where they boarded a launch and
went to Anastasi. an island. Here the
party donucd bathing suits and had a
bath in the salt water.
The president greatly enjoyed the
bath and seemed in excellent condi
ton to tackle the hard work that lies
before him this week. When the
party lelt the hotel for the fort the
mounted policemen of ST. Augustine
who had been waiting in front Of the
hotel started az ,ad as an escort The
secret service man. who was on the
box WIKI Voc driver of the president
carriage. sail ID che of them: I'VE
do not need You new"
They sallopcd to the fort. where
they stood az attention while the pres
ident boarded the launch and steamed
away.
Dinner was served at the hotel, after
which the president drove TO his train.
81. Augustine WIS full Of strangers.
attracted by the president
4 largo crowd fingered around bis
hot, all day. anxious 10 catch q
glimpse OF MIN. IT, received but few
visitors however. AID got the rest @.
which tc stood in need. This weei
will see ti4 md OF his trip Af.c-
visiting Eoiile ho will spend tomor-
row II Tu..cgce Montgomery AMI
Birmingham wednesday he VIII de-
vote % li.lo Rock Ark. and Thurs
dav boo Win ..s', Ncw Orleans. leaving
that evening" IN a government vessel
for WASHINGTON.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
JUDGE F. w.

The Times-Dispatch of Monday con
tains a picture OF Judge F. W. Sims, OF
Louisa. Democratic candidate for the
STATE Senate from this district, with the
following sketch.
Judge Sims is not only prominent asa
lawyer, but has won fame on the bench
He was for many years the Judge OF the
County court OF Louisa. and is greatly
beloved by his people. He is one OF the
handsomest men in the State, and Is o
gentleman of the most congenial and
happy disposition. ,,.
Judge Sims is a debater a fine ability
and will not be at loss in any OF the
fights that may come before the body OF
which he is soon to be a member.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
Subscription SI.5a Per Year, in Advance.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1905
vIRGINIANS PAST-AND FUTURE


The Richmond News-Leader, quot
ing the Lynchburg Advance, con
tain the following Just tribute to
yirginians of past and present days;
Recently the New York Herald, in
discussing the prominent part Nir-
ginia had played in days agone in
the matter of managing the affairs
of the Federal government, called at
tention TO the fact that out OF the
total number of twenty-five presl-
dents seven were born on Virginia
soil; also it pointed out that OF the
thirty-seven secretaries of state Nir-
ginia furnished eight, or nearly one
fourth of the whole number.
In commenting on this the Lynch
burg Advance notes that Virginia ;
contribution to the high offices in
question were confined TO the period
beginning with 1889 and ending with
1860, and puts forward the obvious
ly correct contention that her record
will he appreciated as all the more
remarkable when it is realized that
since the latter date her sons have
been virtually excluded and barred
from prominent national positions
of trust and honor. A brilliant rec
ord, truly, and we may add that
its brilliancy will be enhanced when
are recalled the names of the many
Virginians who in other high places
and capacities shared cOnspicuOusly
in controlling and directing the al
fairs of the nation.
Perusing the subject, our Lynch
burg contemporary sarticle suggests
the reasons for the long exclusion OF
Virgiaians from high national gov
ernmental places, such as the war be-
tween the States and the bitterness
it engendered, and the demands OF
local politics-the negro question
to which in the interest OF our clylll-
cation our first attention and duty
were due. The advance argues, how
ever, that there is no dearth OF
craftsmanship in Virginia; that there
is no good reason to conclude that
the Virginians of today are inferior
to their ancestors Of the ante-bellum
period. "Give them" it continues,
1.-THE opportunity and they would
display as much ability and as great
an aptitude for public affairs ms
those former Virginians who con
tributed so much to the prosperity
of the republic.
We are heartily in accord with all
our contemporaries say OF Virginia :
splendid array OF talent, both OF the
days gone by and of our own time.
Where under Gods blue canopy can
be found more finished orators, de
baters and statesmen than John W.
Daniel, Caperton Braxton, Thos. ;.
Martin, Claude A Swanson, A. j.
Montague, and a score OF Others III
public life today, to say nothing OF
the hundreds of able lawyers and
business men who, while they have
not been so much in the lime light OF
the public eye, but have devoted
their energy and talents to then
daily avocations, and forthis reason
only their splendid attachments are
only known in the localities in which
they live, are capable of filing with
credit to themselves and their State
the most exalted official positions III
the land. There is no lack OF ma
terial in Virginia; it is here, there
and everywhere, and Virginia and
virginians can arise to the occasion
as well today as ever they conld in
the past.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mrs. Sarah j. Morris died at her home
at Lindsay, near GOrdOnsville. Friday,
aged eighty-six years.
University of Virginia defeated Buckncll
College Of Pennsylvania at Norfolk Satur-
day by score of II to I in the presence
OF 1000 persons.
A stained glass memorial window will
be- placed in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
mt Rapidan To the memory Of the late
Dr. c. C. Conway, OF that place.
At a dance Thursday night near
Rayensworth. Fairfax county, George
Dove stabbed Owen Bancrost in the
chest. and the latter is not expected 70
live. Dove escaped
The King Daughters OF Virginia, at
their annual convention at Lynchburg,
decided To ask the Legislature to appro-
pirate $40 900 for the care OF the feeble
minded children OF the State.
Rural route No was established at
Bells CrossrOad. Louisa county. Satur-
day, service TO begin Dec. l.. Length
OF route / > miles; area. q square miles
population served, 3GJ;numbefo fhOuses
on route. 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
LETTER TO SHERIFF GILL
Bowling Green Va.

Dear Sir: Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest
naint in the world: never mind the price;
it may or may, not be more. Less gal
Ions will paint the house; and the paint
will outwear anything.
Skip wear; you've got to wait, to find
that out. 1t covers more; you haven't
got to wait to find that out.
It's the cheapest OF all; no matter
about the price.
Mr. Frank A Morse, West Rutland, Vt,
says: IAN old painter, who had painted
my house lead-and-oil a good many
times, said II to - gallons Devoe." |
got Is; it took 6k, with ~ ofoil.
Mr. William Vaughan, Central Rutland,
Vt, bought 8; had 3 left.
That's how. Yours truly
FW DEvOE & Co
1875
PSI. w. Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
ESSEX CONFEOERATES

Wright-Latane Camp, OF Essex, has
elected Rev f. b. Beale, r. b. WhitlOcke,
f. r. Micou, X. A. Lyme, j. NJ. Terrell
and VIM Campbell delegates to Grand
Camp at Petersburg October 10Th to
9th.
On motion OF Rev. F. B. Beale it was de-
cided to appoint committee OF six to
look after memorials OF deceased com
rades to be read and published and Judge
T. X. b. Wright, the commander, APP
pointed the following: Rev. f. b. Beale,
r. l.. Ware, Muscoe Garrett. Harrison
Southworth, w. c. Garnett, Vim. Camp
bell. The commander is ex-officiO a
memher
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-24
RAISING THEIR own Ray

Never w.thinth.hi~toryo the Northern
Neck have our people raised somuchhay.
Our farmers have housed aud stacked
thousands Of tons. which mrau- that no
hay will have to be- imported to this See
tion another year. Thereby keeping at
home large amount OF monct which
heretofore annually went to our nearby
cities for the western articlc.-Nurthcrn
Mock Now.