davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

nearly every night attests its popularity. Tho
men outnumber the women nearly three to one.
and wallfiowers unknown. Similar situa-
tons frequently have been the cause Of blood
shed In border towns. but the slogan OF the
town of Roosevelt Is fair play" and the rules
governing dance hall department are such that
all difficulties are avoided. Each man who en-
tiers the dance hall gets a tag; those possess
ing the numbers from l to 20 are allowed on
the floor for the first dance. those from u
to 40 for the next, and on, only
ton being allowed on the floor at a time. When
&. dance is finished the women left standing
in the centre Of the room. awaiting the advent
OF the next section. The arrangements. while
peculiar, are satisfactory. a light supper is
served and one "simoleon'' pays for the tag and
the refreshments.
Standing with the disconsolate crowd whose
numbers for the next dance. one forgets the
great outside world in the scene before him. Tho
violiuist. keeping time with his foot, calls the
figures Of the dance. as the couples swing and
whirl in the glare Of the lamplight. During the
intervals between dances may hear the
bang. bang OF the Apache ''tomtom." Half
a mile away from the village the aborigines in
their own camp are having a dance. Across
the dead line" separating private from govern
ment property, glow the electric lights OF the
government camp. and over all IN the dark blue
vault or the Arizona night flash tnnumerable
stars. rlvallng the electric lights IN brightness
and revealing in dim outline the majestic noun
tains surrounding the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
JOHN PAUL JONES'S BODY
Its Identity Established Beyond
Question in Paris.
Paris. April 90.


On April 10 Drs, Captain and Papillaut, pro-
tessors of anthropology, completed their minute
examinations, measurements comparisons and
autopsy OF the remarkably we'll preserved body
or Admiral John Paul Jones and established be-
yond question its identity. This morning the
oody was reclothed in the fine linen shirt and
winding sheet In which II had been found. and
was replaced in the original leaden coffin. which
was nclosed in larger coffin, also Of lead. with
glass plate above the face and chest After the
seals had been affixed, this was placed in Il
handsome coffin of oak. The American flag. sur
mounted by branches OF palms, was laid upon
the coffin.
inc accompanying photograph. especially
taken for The Tribune. represents the body
or John Paul Jones in the School OF Medicine
Inc view was taken few minutes before its
removal to the receiving vault. in the American
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Avenue de rAlma.
me BODY was accompanied from the School Of
medicine to the Church of the Holy Trinity by
General Horace Porter. American Ambassadors;
henry Vignaud. first secretary OF Embassy
colonel Blanchard. second secretary; MIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

tics IL another matter. The advanced Chamber
lain men. without doubt. will be readily recon-
cred to any compromise or change OF phrase
provided II commits the MinisteriaIists 10 d
new tariff policy.
At this point the Budget comes in with cunu-
letive force The Boer War ended several years
ago vet the floating debt has not yet been
funded and the aggregate national debt shows
an increase even when the sinking fund Is IN
martial operation Even when small surplus
Gould he estimated for a reduction or the Tea
49,, there was no margin for the relief or IN
---. .,v -avers There could not be clearer
--,,,,,ort for a fresh source Of revenue thah
!. s,,-riiea by the national balance sheet IN
-, p,oe Traders describe as a prosperous
Tho tariff which the Half Shelters con-
s,ser necessary for retaliation or preterehu"i
asreernenta. is urgently needed FOR revenue puF-
rosaa such a tariff viii readjust the proper
t,ops OF direct and indirect taxation when nave
been thrown entirely out OF balance since COB
6e,.. time. There s.. indeed. broad GROUND
9, tina half sheet where oil Unionists except
,p,ose irreconcfably opposed 20 any change In
,bo oscal system can stand comfortably. The
s,rrli-it declaration that there cannot be free-
dom OF action or any means Of economic deience
without alterations IN the free trade system
ma, helm 10 bring the various groups OF the
r-n,orist party together in working relations. IL
ought also 20 command the sympathy and sup
oort Of q large body Of income tax payers who
have been bled 20 the point OF exhaustion,
/ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
KING, II. LOUBETS GUEST.
Cordial Visits Erchanged-M. Del
c0sse's Amience-State Dinner.

Paris. April 3O.-The exchange Of official
visits between King Edward and President
I.oubet this afternoon was marked by the ut
most cordiaIity, the conversations on each oc-
casion lasting twenty minutes. President Loubet
previously had received the Foreign Minister,
NJ DeIcasse. 10 whom King Edward afterward
accorded a long audience.
President Isouhets dinner IN honor of King
Edward az the Elysee Palace this evening
"A brilliant entertainment. entirely non-political
in character There were 100 guests and nearly
the entire Diplomatic Corps was present. includ-
Ing the British American, German. Italian.
Russian Spanish and Austrian Ambassa doris.
while NM Rouvier Etieune. Bert0ux. Delcasse
and Thomson represented tho French Cabinet
At King Edwards right sat Nine Loubet,
Count ToruieJI. the italian Ambassador; Lady
BERTHE wife OF the British Ambassador, and
Prince Raaolin the German Ambassador. At
his left sat Marquise del NUM-. wife OF the
Spanish Ambassador; General Horace Porter. the
retiring American Ambassador. Nine. Rouvier.
and NJ NendoG. the Russian Ambassador. At
President I.oubets right Countess TornI-
ELI and Count Khevenhuller- Metsch, the Am
bassador FOR Austria-HungRry, and at the
Presidents left Princess Radolin, Marquis del
Mum Mime. De!casse and Sir Francis L. Berthe,
No speeches were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

Gowdy, American Consul General. and Paul
Weiss. engineer Of the French government. who
conducted the excavations in the abandoned
cemetery IN the Rue des Ecluses-St--Mar-
tin. Upon the arrival Of the body in the
Church Of the Holy Trinity appropriate
prayer was pronounced by DR.. Morgan. rector
of the church.
Another photograph. also taken especially for
The Tribune. shows the shed IN the waste space
near the Rue des Ecluses-St. Martin, beneath
which the body Of John Paul Jones was dis
covered after six years Of investigation and
after two months OF patient digging. The ap
pearance OF the body of Paul Jones has ELECTED
from the American students IN the Latin
Quarter patriotic outbursts OF the memorable
song. John Browns body lies a-moudering In
the grave. but his soul goes marching on
with pardonable adaptations accomplished by
the substitution OF Paul Jones'" which replaces
that OF John Brown" with sufficient rhythmical
accuracy. c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
LIVELY ROOSEVELT TOWN
Doomed to Destruction, but Making
the Most of Its Brief Existence.
[rRoM THE TRIBUNE nuREAu.l

Washington, April 30.-There is a town IN
Arizona of transient renown. 1t was bult 10
tear down Its founders knew that after a
period OF three years the spot on which they
oullded would be ITO feet under water. They
knew that they never could hold title to the
land; that they were building there under surfer
ance; that in the end their improvements would
Dc forfeited and that before they had really be-
gun to feel at home they would be unceremo-
niously turned out. Yet they advisedly estab-
nshed themselves and erected school and a
hall for religious and other meetings provided
water supply and sewerage. secured stage lines
and postofice and went into business. Such
action was not so profligate as It might seem
TO conservative Eastern folk. There a de-
mand for all these things and the work was
done; the short period during which the town
could exist was merely a detail, and evidently
not of sufficient Importance to cause them to
hesitate.
Away up in East Central Arizona, where the
oldtine outlaw used to hide from the wrath of
border law. there is a great basin trimmed by
high mountains. Through the bottom of 1t flow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
DR.. SCOTT BEGINS YEARS VACATION.

w-Rrunswick. y J.. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Dr,
Austin Scott president OF Rutgers College for
eral years. begins tomorrow years leave OF abb
seuce. which the trustees granted. rather than
accept the resignation which he sent TO them IN
March Ho will receive his sslary while enjoying
this rest. the greater part OF which he win spend
IN Massachusetts,. whore he has a summer home at
Cottage city. The Rev ". II s. pemarest, Of
the Reformed Theologit al Seminary here. will be
acting president in the absence OF Or. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
sCHWAB SAYS HE HAS CONTRACTS.
Refuses, However, to Give Details of Plans
to Build Russian Warships.

Berlin. April S0-Charles NJ. Schwab. who is
his way from st. Petersburg to Luxembourg
to visit the iron works and thence will return
TO New-York, stopped in Berlin FOR day. He
said 1t was true that he had made contract
with the Russian government for warships. but
that he considered II would be improper for him
TO talk about II. Those in the Russian govern
ment who knew OF the contract, he said were
the to make the terms public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
DISSATISFACTION IN KING GEORGE
People Not Pleased With Making The County and
Stafford One School District.

The people of King Grorgr arr almost
indignant over The action OF no" Stlte
Board of Education in combining this
county with stafford. and making one
school division of Oh" two counties. u
is argued. and IT, TACT. that the geogra-
plly oi thr two counties and the lnlnrli~r
territory rrudrrita physical impo-sibllitN
ior ANY One man to properly and -ucc''-@-
fully -ul4riutcud the school work IN the
new division
Prominent citizens have proposed q
movement for the purpose oi asking the
State Board to rr-cind their acton. 80
far a- combining the twocountrs II con
rernrd and 90 allow King George To ~
main n- l~.forr disappointment OF MI
james A-hby. of Stafford. ~ superlh-
t.udrut of schools for this division gives
very general satisfaction. No better APP
pniutmrnt could have heen made. ana the
King George people are dissatisfied with
the consolidation ofthetwOcOunties INTO
"A division that cannot h. successfully
handled by any one mnn.-Comorn Corr
Times Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
SPOTSYLVANIA
County Seat May be InCOrpOrated-Ths Contest
For School Superintendent legislative Chat
Other Notes Of Interest.

SpotSylyania G. H.. Va. May 10Th, 1903.
We have had several fine showers OF
rain. which were very much needed and
made the farmers look glad.
DR. X. Marvin Harris. OF Orange, spent
sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ r. 4 Harris.
Sheriff X. VI. Waller has returned from
"a business trip To- Washington.
Attorney Thu-. : Coleman was at
Stafford G.. II. laSt week attending
court
Commissioner 4. II. Crismond was en-
gagged Friday taking dispositions inchIn-
Gerry cau~rs.
Mr. lnni- y. Harris. who recently
went West to preach. has gone 10 Okla
homa to engage Ia preaching Mr.. mar
ri> il very popular here aud We wish MIN
Success
Mr.. LrcJ. Graves attended the rduca
tiuual convention IA yourcity ON Friday,
and WIS much pleased at the interest
manifested in education
There b. considerable talk oi having
our village Incorporated at the next sos
sion ui Tine Legislature. Capt. Thomas
pipplc~ is mentioned for Mayor and Mr.
Justice Waller tor the office OF police
Justice.
Col. Juo. r. Alrich was az the Court
House ou business Friday
There j. considerable chat M To who
f will bee our neat superintendent oi
-rLnnl-. DR. Iho~ ". Dew or the present
incumbent. Mr.. l.. VI. Smith. DR.. Dew Is
,rr, popular and possesses atlainlnrIllr
which would render him very suitable
man for thr place. MIR Smith II also
pnpunr and his friends think hln an riii-
rirut officer
Suuin, NJ. l.. Young paid the court
uou-c "a visit Friday.
Mrs Lula Gardner who was operated
900 ut our thr hospitals in Washington
has sufficiently improved to n'tnrn
home.
Nr. Kituc ". Goodwin. who was
Operated ou alta hospitalin Washington.
i.mprIyug. We hope 20 ~'c her home M
thr near future.
Miss Mary b. Gaylc. who has been IN
disposed. is ont again. aud resumed the
teaching of the village school
Capt ". h. Warnn Of Curlew, pad
the Court House visit ON Friday
ruoticc in the columns of urpapel
that Mr.. Swift. of your city. mentioned
a. 20 candidate for the legislature. Dr
e.. f.. Massey IT, making an active can
,a.- Capt T. IT, DrJaruette has an
nouucrd that hr will also candidate
for thc place Capt prJarnctte l. very
popular. having filled many offices oil
TRUST Hcwa~ AT one time member ol
the Board of Supervisors from Berklry
district. and 10 is useless To say that he
would make good race Tor the place.
Its ~aid that am effort will b" made
before. thr next legislature to have al
approuriutiuu made to assist m getting
thr Confederate trIurterN 40 this place lll
good order.
R.A. Blautou and j. g. Pulliam wrn
at th- Court Huu-,. Friday ON business
A. r. umond that one of our prnniS
iua Young hurri~trr~ will take unto hum.
-ei a- 20 bride ONE oi Spot~yIvania +
nir~t lam-l- NrWi-h him much Suc
r.~- AND Happiness.
Mr.J. \ prndhton. who Is engaged
boo railroad contracting near QuhnIlr"
spent SUNDAY hrp. with hi, family.
Hon. H. " Smith paid TIE tour
llou~ra visit Thursday.
Then. an- uo inmates in lnii. We ~
e'ui to -iy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16

Rev j. :. Hutchinson. presiding elder
of the Washington district, preached am
excellent SERMON at the Methodist church
here Sunday night.
Mr. Eu~tacc Mouurc WAS 200 Stafford
e. H. Monday To- attend the educational
rally.
Mr. Tho~ " Franklin was atStailord
C. H. Monday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule in effect April 10th, 1905
LEAVE NORTHwARD.


GOA. NJ. daily. Stops on sigma
at Occoquan Sundays only
S.34 A. NJ daily. Stopsat ieNandriN
10.4l A. NJ. daily. Stops n sigma
at Iceland, Brooke, ACuia. Wide
Water, Ried. Quantico, Cherry Hill
Freestone. Negley, Occoquan, Lor
ton, Accotink, FraucOnia, Seminary
and Alexandria.
1.43P p. NJ. daily except Sunday
Stops at Alexandria.
q so y. NJ daily. Stops "u si'ua
at Brooke, Wide Water, Gn"rtic"
and Alexandria
1901 L NJ. daily. stops AT Allen
andria. Stops on signal at OccoP n"'
OH Sundays only.
LRAVE SOUTHWARK
$50 A NJ. daily except Sunday
Richmond accommodation Makes
all stops.
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water. Summit. Guinea. WOodslane,
Penola, Rutherglen, Taylorsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only. and al
Alexandria. Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
9.4SA. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
1929 p. NJ daily, s. A. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco.
guam Sundays only, and daily
Alexandria, Quantico, Milford, Dos.
we'll and Ashland.
5.96 2. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops At Alexandria
boswell and Ashland.
6.S9P. NJ. daily. Makes local stop:
on signal.
SOC p. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, Doswel
and Ashland.
Accommodates train leaves Rich
mond p. NJ daily except Sunday
ar ives Fredericksburg 6.j3 i. III.
NOTK-Time of arrivals aud de
partures aud connections not guar
anteed.
". D. DUKE. G. " CUIF. " e. rANLol
ten Man Asst Cen Man. lru Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
JOHN PAUL JONES' REMAINS
Squadron Under Admiral SigSbss Will Convey
Them TO United States.

Rear admiral Sig-hr.'s squadron viii
b. sent 10 Frame. 10 bring back the &c..
mains of John Paul Jour- The squad
ron consists of the cruisers BROOKLYN.
Chattanooga. Tacoma. and tatrl-ton.
Admiral Sig~b,~' will sail from New lorh
between the 9th aud 10th of June.
II j. stated that President Roosevelt
approved the Recommendation of Seen
tnry Morton that the body of John Paul
Jones h. buried at Annapolis. Nil.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
Headquarters For
Building Materials

| keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and
undressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash
Doors, and Blinds, Lime, Cement
Calcine Plaster, Plastering Hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready-Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
Glass and Putty, Builders Hardware
OF all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. +. ID. COLE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
TO NOMINATE STATE SENATOR

The Democratic chairmen 0f Orange.
Culpeper, Madison and Rappahannock
counties have fixed upon Saturday. the
10Th day OF July. next, for holding a
Democratic primary for the selection OF
a candidate for the Senate OF Virginia
from the 18th District, to b. voted for in
November
COL Geo. ). Shackeliord. OF Orange,
present incumbent, Is 80 far the only can-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
MORE YOUNG DOCTORS

The Medical COLLEGE oi Virginia has am
nounord the graduates of the present ~e~
sion. among whom an. The following
james Moncurr Bland. King and Dm~l
county: Edwin Lawrence. krndig. Spo.
sylyania county. Daniel james Ruda-Ill
Madison county; james Walker Walters
Orange county; Thomas Nphru- Jones
Jr.. MiddlesrX county. William Henry
Sfn.ef II. E..eN county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
DR.. MINORS FINE CATTLE

DIR. NJ. W. Minor has "A beautiful herd o'
aforementioned heifcrs on his strawberry
lin farm. Persons who have examined
them pronounce them the iinestyomgan
imals i'm the county They were brought
from the West by Mr.. Purvis. OF Fred
pricksburg. and sold to DR.. Minor, at
what are commonly known n fancy
prices The Doctor also has thor
oughbred Short Horn bull. now weigh
mp one thousand pounds. nj the age o
one yenr.-Colonial Beach Progress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
LETTER FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
Annapolis, To Be Burial Place for John Paul Jones.

Mayor Thos. =. Wallace. Of this city,
I'm answer to letter addressed To the
President I'm reference To the burial place
of John Paul Jones has received the fol-
lowing letter from the private secretary
to the President:
The White House. Washington, May IL.
Nv Dear Mr.. Mayor: Before the r.
cript of your letter of the 18th instant,
the President had cOncnrrrdin the recon-
mendation Of the Secretary of the Navy.
that the rentcrment Of the remains OF
John Paul Jones should be- at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. II seems to the
President that this is prominently the
place for il. The only other place that
rnuld have been considered at all would
have been Arlington.
Sincerely yours.
VIM. Loeb, Jr.,
Secretary To the President.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
A GOOD CAME
fredericksburg Lost by Narrow Margin

The game OF baseball ON the COLLEGE
Athletic Grounds Saturday afternoon h'
twcrn the Washington Technical High
School aud Fr,dcrlck~hurg Colhlo. was
one of the best gnulr- of the SEASON. AZ
the end 81 the ninth inning the ~oop'
stood : tn : and at the end of thr tenth
it waS the same ln tine eleventh inning
Washington got the Deciding rum \
large crowd was present and the excite
mrnt was at "a high pitch during most of
a.. trnfue
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
MAJ. MYERS FUNERAL
GREAT C0NC0URSE ATTENDED FU-
NERAL OF DISTINGUISHED
RAILROAD MAN.
Special Train Bore the Body to Washington
Where il Mas Cremaed.

The funeral OF Major t. r. D. Myrr-
took place from All Saints Church. Rich
mond. at > O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and the body was taken 10 Washington
To be crcmatcd The church was throug
eel with sorrowing friends and hcScrvio'
was conducted toy Rev, d. j. Grayatt
Engineers and conductors. who had
started ~ apprentice boys and served
faithfully 10 mature manhood and go
journrymen IN their RESPECTIVE lines. wen
both active and honorary pallbranr-.
along with men who had hrn intimate
with the distinguished railroad man in
Other walks of life.
EVERY WHEEL STOPPED.
Every wheel on the lines ui thr Rich.
mund. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
Washington southern roads were ~tillcd
at > O'Clock ou account of the funeral
and the stations along the rout" were
draIpd in mourning The oo'a~ion WAS
iraught with thrutmo~t sadness through
out
out Of respect for the simplicity of
Major Myers liir the hiuily requested
that there be- no flowers and this request
was observed.
The congregation and pallbrurcr-
were dismissed when the church services
were over.
The body was then placed on "a special
train Tor Washington. \ representative
of the crcmntory met the body and con
ycyrd il in hrnr-c to the establishment
uf ]. William lec. ON Pennsylvania Ave
me. which has cnmatory attached.
The body was crrnatrd at Il O'Clock
SUNDAY morning number OF relatives
and friends accompanied the body to
Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
POLITICS IN ORANGE

Mr. G. W. Pannill has announced hl-
candidacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for the HOuse of Delegates from
Orange county. Capt. e. G. Taliaicrro Is
also "A candidate.
The primary for nominating the can
didate will be held Saturday. July 10Th,
nj the various precincts in the county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
LETTER TO TM'CRACKEN

Dear Sir: Ais we'll that ends well. Dr
l. W Dean. Waterville. y \, complained
that his paint had gone-oti shockingly-
ne had been in the habit Of painting once
In three years-said it looked ten years
old; and asked III to make it good.
We referred his request 10 our agent at
Waterville, W J Bissell's Son.
Mr. Bissell reported: Not your paint
and told us whose it was.
That very day DR. Dean wrotens u was
wrongly informed. Accept my regret.
We don't get many complaints III the
course OF a year, aud don't always get-oll
An easv AZ this time. Yours truly
1OG + W DevOe X Go
PSI Willard Adams sells our paint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
THE DUNAWAYS

Virginia Bapti,t~ have good reason To-
thank God upon every remembrance o
thr Dunaway~. Their are .iN OF them Dol
fh, Rapti~t ministry. five of them in \ lr
pinia and one ar oxford. y. e. The two
senior. among them. Drs. Thomas ;. and
Wavlnnd f.. brothers. have not oeeI
.tong of late and their countless friends
have been anxious about them. but We arr
clad to learn that both an rallying from
temporary indiSposition. and We hop'
nat they may be with Us Tor many long
vrar 10 come.-Religious Herald.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
To the Citizens Of fredericksburg
Spotsyivanla, Stafford end Louisa.

AS the county of Louisa wishes TO
present candidate for election to
the Senate OF Virginia this fall from
the district of which she forms
part, aud as a very general desi ,
has been expressed throughout the
county by the citizens of Louisa, do
ing me the honor of uniting upon
myself as such candidate, l hereby
respectfully announce my candidacy
for nomination for the Senate OF Nir-
ginia from this district, subject to
the Democratic primary, and have TO
say that if this honor is conferred
upon me and l am elected to such
position, l will give my best en-
deavor to represent the people OF the
whole district, and | ask their sup
port.
Respectfully.
Frederick Wilmer Sims.
fah1R.utf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
Ida WOODLAND SECOND
IN FAST RACE

A. the Deep Run Hunt Club races ln
Richmond Saturday afternoon the track
record was broken by Follow On. owned
bv Dion Kerr. OF Washington. m thelaot
race. the distance being two miles over
thirteen Jumps and half 20 mile ON IN"
level The timr was lis -. Llda
Woodland. owned bye II. llurkamP.
of Bo-cobrl ran neck and neck with Fol
low ON during the last mile finishing -rc-
..,uI