davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-24

Paris MAY 2.-lb" confederation
81 labor unions has called q meeting
for "Wednesday fu discuss a pTopOsil ton
to make q DEMONSTRATION against King
Aionsu when be comes "a Paris tn"
revolutionary element yeeks 90 make
an offensive maAiics'a'lon against The
Ming and lnnammatut1 circuIAu are
being spread broadcast calling 90 The
vofklngm"u 10 Opp"s" his majesty
ian radicals oploa'd ne yisit OF Emps
rur Nicholas to ualy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-24
SPREAD OF STRIKE
THREATENS CHICAGO
Hitch In Peace Negotiations Is
Causing More Trouble.
100000 MEN MAY BE EFFECTED


heems'erS OF Lu'hoer Oe"'ers ne'use
Il to Deliver Goods to Contractors and
81. En.i,. anild;,o rr,c.s Ma, q.
S0'"e '"N"''eo'
Chicaso' May -o.-SpTeadIhs OF ths
keamsters strike began promptly TO
aay. Thirty.siX teamsters emp.oy,d
-, ,ho pi,,,,h,,,,.., ,,d L-,,.,r,.., com,
,.
ward Hines LUMBER Compah! Wei.
Inc hfst 10 De FORCED mo 'H' S'ruAs''
ollowlng the refusal OF the ''am7''Is
lolnt couHcli TO endorse me settlement
PROFESSIONALLY arranged win the EN-
PIoyers by President Shea Of me C IN.
tsterS union.
Through the Threatened spread OF
NE strike to all lumber dealers ever!
Branch Of the building industry IN en-
eago was today apparently racing pa
falysis' Iherr are Only 800 ''dms''I'
Employed hy Oh" lumber hrms, but 81"
elose are the relations between them
Rnd several other unions % men en-
$aged in hauling building material
hat th" "a.koui Of tn" lumber team
Fters - Was sald, "ou'G cou''.'~s
'lead 'o strikes 20 nearly every depart
ment 81 me building industry lnHl
q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-24

Tu.ip. NaN g. 50 M q h report
81 thnt junt rllyd 18th Russiah pfii
,'rs has been captured Il 10 pre-
sumrd fba' th,j NrI" making recon
90 .saaac. from viadiyustuk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-24

STN Yoft Ma % A. ssfopay Os
tks boaf ~ Mfs iasrenCs ifarneti.
No vaa beliss,d b. 'hs polise a.
kaEe been stfsnElsd ~ Ssagh sifh
tossl ~ asagad her ssfs 10 Der goons
n sess VIftssash trsst aagafdsy aaan
hes eIspsssa ~ ~ maffsF fheegy q
Ffs hfFe sr a 49, 4agfn al.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-24

coosaao sprHEs Goa May e.
FhllB a sisssft. enc aceompaassf
ths pfrsi4sHi % be fsesnf hanffna
tfig says NG hopsvsis VI, vsfse tse
waEara.p Articles ~ the taaf ace fbsg
80 fcfn psft ~ ~ H~as - rltg ~
issess phAb a. gsrappl ~ - ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
MR. swANS0N'S DENIAL

No one who has any acquaintance
with either the Hon. Claude y. SWal-
son or Judge Mann suspected Tor a
moment that either OF them hadany-
thing TO do with or any knowledge
Of who circulated the anonymous
hand bills charging Mr.. Willard with
tax lodging. and Mr. Swanson has
very properly come out in manly
. letter making a full and complet"
denial of any connection with the H.
suance OF or knowledge OF theau'hor
thereof. To those whOare acquamt-
81 with Mr.. Swanson no denial from
him was necessary He has always
fought his political battles IN the
open. and his manliness and courage
have never been questioned. Mr..
Swanson pledges himself to conduct
MS campaign on the highest plane.
to discuss the public issues IN good
temper and in theproper spirit. a"c
hn adds that he hopes the primary,
IN which all the candidates will
appeal, will be absolutely fair and
free from all bitterness, and that the
law recently passed governing elec
tions and primaries will be rigorous
" and scrupulously observed Tins
has the right RING. "" havegone to
much labor and expense TO purify
the electorate of our State. and have
followed that action up by a pure
election law. and it is in full accord
with the spirit and temper ofthe Nu-
ginia people that this law should be
strictly complied with 10y all the can
didates. and We do not doubt that
it will be.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Must Hold sunaarI BRIDGE.

st. Petersburg. March 22.-General
Linevitch's headquarters has been es-
tablished for the present at Chen-Chia-
Wa-Tzu. situated at the crossing Of the
Sungari river. whence he is directing
the retreat Of the three Russian armies
and disposlng Of the fresh troops OF the
Fourth corps just arriving from Euro
pean Russia.
The protection of the Sungari bridge
Is vital to the salvation OF the army, as
the river is not fordable below Kirin.
Once the line of the river is passed and
The bridge blown up the Japanese pur-
quit will. it is thought, be effectnally
checked.
At the same time the Second army
Is falling back on the line of the rail
road while the First and Third armies,
with the transport. are retreating along
the Mandarin road to Kirin. both de-
stroying bridges and roads, denudinR
the country behind them and making
it impossible for the Japanese to live
in the immediate wake OF the retreat
without their own cOmmissariat
Apparently it is a question as to
which army will outmarch the other
although the general staff seriously
doubts the ability of Field Marshal
Oyama's fstigued soldiers, with the diff
nculties of getting guns, ammunition
and provisions over the ruined roads
to continue the pursuit energetically
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Hardin. March 22-At the departure
southwark of General Kuropatkin
crowds of thousands Of civilians and
soldiers gathered at the station and
gave him great ovation. Above thun-
derng hurrahs were heard cries OF
God send you happiness Goodbye.
brother" Goodbye father" As the
train started soldiers rushed forward
in a surging crowd and grasped the
handrail of the generals car. throw
ing their fur caps in the air and run
ming some distance with the car The
scene made deep impression on Gen.
eral Kuropatkin. down whose face the
tears streamed. Removing his cap. he
saluted again and again, and stood
bareheaded on the platform of the car
as long as the train was in sight.
Residents OF Hardin are uneasy and
many of them are departing. Chinese
are withdrawing their deposits from
Chinese banks here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
CAROLINE
Sunday School to Open-Other Notes and
Personals
Croxton. Va, March y. 1905.

Croxton. Va. March -. 1905.
SUNDAY school will open AT County
Line the first sunday in April, and. ~
usual all teachers and scholars will ell
ter the church with beamng faces. not
only ready. hut glad To be back ~ thu
work
Miss Annie Hall. of Pine Apple. l. a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Il. I. billiard.
We arr glad 10 report that Mrs. X. !,
billiard. who has been quite sick L. rapid
~ improving.
MeSsrs. J. +. and G. W Davis and G.
Ia. Chewing and Miss Clara Smith at
tended the dance at Lewiston Hall I'm
dav night. There was large crowd
present. and all thoroughly ENJOYED
themselves. The music was good and
the floor i'm excellent condition Tor the
dancing. which was engaged in until
q. m. when the merry party dispersed
10 enjoy beautiful moonlight drives u
their respectives homes.
Mrs. II NJ Allen j. quite sick.
Mr. Joseph Dabney. who has been sick
several DAYS. is still confined 10 his bed.
Mr.. !. f. Davis has horse we'll trained
10 brake loose from buggy or sleigh at
moppOrtune 60 moments and run on,
gently depositing the happy occupants
upon the road side.
Friday night ~ Mr.. Davis was driving
with Young lady to the Lewiston
dance .merrily chatting in the moonlight.
the horse snapped both traces pulled Mr..
Davis over the spatterboard. then broke
away. kicked up his heels and ran For
tunately for the couple. the horse was
caught at a farm house nearby. aud AL
at a late hour they appeared
AT the dance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
COME To THE SOUTH

Ii is asserted that more than iuo.-
GOO citizens of the United States
have recently lett the upper MlsSls-
sippi Valley farming region and nave
permanently removed 10 Canada.
where they have settled on Govern
ments lands. and will engage in agrl-
cultural pursuits. We are looking
for immigration 10 the South. ana
indeed. so DESTROYS are We that our
waste places should be- built up and
occupied by tillers OF dhe soil that
efforts have been made. and are now
on foot. 10 induce foreigners 10 come
here and settle with this end IN view.
If it is possible that there are as
many as 300. 600 American citizens
who are 50 dissatisfied with Their
surroundings. in a comparatively
small area of our county. that they
will migrate TO a country with rig
orous climate. such a. Canada has.
and these. too, composing a deslra-
BILE class of intelligent farmers. surely
there must be something radically
wrong with the means nowemployed
of calling attention to the many adj
vantages the South offers rs a home
for just such people. Our soil Is gen
erous. our crops are varied. our eli
mate salubriOus. our people hospita-
BILE and our lands are cheap. Ii We
would direct our efforts toward these
people OF the Northwest who are
seeking homes elsewhere. and let for
eign immigration TO the South alone.
there is no reason why we could not
supply the demand OF the South for
labor and industrious citizens to
build up the waste places without
running the risk OF importing an I'M
desirable class OF aliens. who will. III
all probability. add to our burdens
and unsettle our social conditions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
MARTIN BEGINS CAMPAIGN.
Senator Opens Headquarters at Richmond.

By opening headquarters NJ Murphy :
Hotel. in Richmond. Monday. Hon.
Thos. :. Martin virtually began thecam-
paign for reelection To the nited States
senate. with Governor \. J. Montague
a. his only opponent. With Senior
Martin are Col. Joseph Button, secretary
OF the State Democratic committee, aud
the senator's brother. Leslie Martin.
The primary cannot be held sooner
than September T. Neither Seua tor Mar
tin nor Gov. Montague will relax THEN
efforts until the voting is over.
The governors campaign will include
"A stumping tour. which will take IN the
greater part OF the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh x Bro
Wheat, $l.1O to $1.15; corn, new,
4sto 30: old, 80; meal, 81 30 to Sl.4l
per 100: oats. 40 TO A.; fowls dive, = 10
.: chickens, live, 10 10 II; ducks, live,
: TO Q: lard, II TO p; dressed chic kens,
10 10 70 per pound; turkeys. drt ssed,
undrawn, f. TO II; drawn, IA to 10;
live, II to -; eggs. - TO Il; butter, II
to 25: hams, II TO II; sweet potatoes,
75c TO SOC; Irish potatoes. 4jc to 6Oc;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 40 ia
75c: Maine Houlton Early Rose, 10 to
81; beet 3 to g.; pork, 6 70 g.; veal,
A. to ;: lambs. $3.50 to $3.50; hides.
(green) to 6; hides, dry, 8 10 10
sailed hides, : 10 =; baled hay, Tl5 to
SlS per ton.
Leaf Sumac-5j TO GO per 100.
Wool-Unwashed, % to %; washed
2j to S6.
Raltimore-Nhoat frmer. but dull;
SPOT contract. $1llN Liz; spot No.
red western, $Ll?u112h; steame.
No. 2 red. SlDi1. 1913; southei n
by sample. 9sc.M$1.1O; southern. on
grade. 50 5$ii LIZ no Corn nlxe frm 2er;
SUOI. ~ - FJOt.s STEAMER iitAthf Ov -
G51c.; southern white and yellow
corn. 50G 53c Oats firmer; No.
white. 371kc.; No. ? mixed. $50 SO nc.
RYE strong: uptown, No. 2 western
SSc HAY firm. unchanged. Butter
steady; fancy imitation, 23Q24c. f;
fancy creamery, pa 2Sc.; fancy ladle,
21022c. store packed, 2002lc. Eggs
easy: per dozen. &c Cheese steady;
large. 13hc: small. l4c.
New YOrk--Butter irregular; com
mon TO extra creamery, 19n 25c.; do.
renovated. $50 23c.; do. western fac
tory. 1SG 22c.; do. western imitation
creamery. 20N24c Cheese firm; state
full cream, small cOlored and white
fancy lac: do. fine. l3bc.; do. late
made culOred and white. choice. 13c. /,
do. fair to good. 120 l2l2c.; do. poor,
10i2d11iac: do. large cOlOrsd AM
white fancy. 133ic.: skins. fu.l t.
light. Al l0hc ET~s strong; state
Penna. and nearby fancy selecte !
white. 19c.; do. choice, l8c., do. mike
extra, lSc. western firsts. lie; do
seconds. l6Ikc.; southerns l51A lie
Live poultry steady: western checkers
12c.: fowls. l3c.; turkeys. Ice. Dressed
poultry firm; western chickens. 10
14c.: fowls. 13IRc; turkeys. 15G20c
Potatoes quiet: Long Island, $L50G2;
state and western. $lG1.l5 Jersey
sweets. S36550 per barrel. Cabbages
firm: domestic, per ton, $10Q14.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
KUROPATKIN GOES
BACK TO The FRONT
APPOINTED Commander Ct the First
Manchurian Army.
RElNFoRcEMENTs FOR LiNsVlcH


After Troops Cross, to Check Japa-
nese Pursuit - Fear That Rennen-
kampff Is Surrounded at Tie Pass.
ST. Petersburg. March 22-General
Kuropatkin has been appointed com
mander OF the first Manchurian army.
The appointment is gazetted In the
Ohicial Messenger today.
Kuropatkin is still considered by
many. in spite OF his series OF reyersos.
the best general and foremost strate-
gist OF the Russian army Sinking All
feeling of personal bitterness because
of his suppression and all the old
time enmity between himself and Gen
eral Linevitch In a patriotic desire to
be of service to the fatherland. the
former COMMUNICATIVE yolun-
teered to remain in any capacity with
the army which be had so long COM
manded. The tender has been accepted
by Emperor Nicholas and gratefully
received by the new leader of the
grand army.
The change exactly reverscs the old
order of affairs. when Kuropatkin vs.
the supreme leader and Lineyitch III
rected the first army.
Authoritative news OF this remark
able step was known in Manchu IA
much earlier than In ST. Pctersburg.
General Kuropatkin. having paused on
his homcward journey at Hardin
started southwark the AFTERNOON of
March 20. amidst most remarkable
farewell from residents of Hardin and
soldiers who are on the way 10 MI olt
the ranks of the depleted army The
send-off was a mere fOretaste OF what
awaits General Kuropatkin at The
front: and his self-sacriicing deter.
mination and the equally patriotic
course of General Linevitch in accept
ing the service rendered are hound 10
do wonders for the reinspiration of
the emperor's legions and give promise
OF union and harmony at the council
table which that army has hitherto
lacked
The retreat is apparently progress
ing uneyentfuly. No dispatches OF mo
ment were received yesterday.
Little weight is placed here on the
deduction drawn at certain European
capitals from the dispatch announcing
that cannonadng had been heard TO
the south OF Tie Pass. that General
Rennenkampffs corps. endeavoring to
rejoin the main army, had been inter
cepted south OF Tie Pass As stated
Yesterday morning. the dispatch IN
question undoubtedly was erroneous,
and it may be pointed out that several
correspondents at the front have men
toned the orderly retreat OF General
Lineyitchs army and asserted that it
effected a concentration ar Tie Pass
with scarcely straggler missing. but
made no mention OF the absence of so
well known a fighter as Rennenkampf
In addition the Associated Press cor
respondent. VI. Toluzakon. who was
with Rennenkampff command during
the battle has arrived at general head
quarters slightly wounded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

\ mass meeting was addressed at
Culpeper Monday by Lieutenaut-Gov-
ernor Joseph f. Willard.
4 class of - is undergoing eXamlna-
tiou in Richmond before the State Board
OF Pharmacy. which will continue it,
work until Friday.
An organization To be known ~ the
4. j. Montague Club. has been perfect
ed in Alexandria. The club has aboui
- members ON it, roll.
Rev. Richard Edwards has resigned
the pastorate oil Jerusalem and Farnham
Baptist churches, in Richmond county.
10 take effect May !. To go to AccOmac.
where he has accepted the charge OF sev-
eral churches
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Six.day Bicycle Contest in Richmond.

At the horse show building in Rich
mond Monday night six-day bicycle
riding contest began. The rider making
the greatest number of miles for fifteen
hours-two and halfhours each night
will get the large end OF n purse OF al
least 81 900.
Only about 300 persons were present
second night. Sprint race was won by
Nat Putler. OF Boston. who made a mils
in 2:05. I'm the twO-hOur endurance con
test. the distance made was II miles and
) laps. VIM. Saunders made a mils on
his mortorcycle in 1872 -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
MARRIAGES.

Charles II. Thrift and Miss Julia l..
LuttreH were married by Rev. Robert
WilliamsOn.at his residence at Farnham.
Richmond county. March II.
At upper Essex Baptist church March
Sth. Mr.. Ii. 5. Hickman, of Baltimore
and Miss Susie White, daughter OF Mrs
Angelina White, OF Essex, were united III
marriage The bride was given away
by her brother. Mr. Edgar White. Miss
Laura Caneale was maid OF honor
Rev. J. T. Haley performed the cere
mony. Mrs. b. J. Saunders presided AT
the organ. The church was tastefullX
decorated. Mr. and Mrs Hickman viii
resihe in BaltimOre.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

TN the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court 81 IN,
Acounty Of King George on the 2l~t day ri
March 1915. r. ". Payne. plaintiff. against
James johnson. Maria Marshall. Lewis Marshall
Edward Johnson, BETTY Johnson William
Johnson. Mary Johnson. Eliza johnson. Andrew
johnson and BERTHE Johnson, defendants. heir
~ law Of Tolson johnson. deceased
The object % this suit l. iO subject tract OF
land dying in King George county, 10 which
FOLSOM Johnson. died sezed and possessed. 10 the
lien 81 Judgment for Sil5OO with interest there
on from February 18th. 1888. and costs <6.55, oh
tanned Marh term. iSa3 81 the Circuit Court of
King George by the said =. ". Payne to Tolson
JOhnsOn's administrator
Aud an AFFIDAVIT haviug,heen made and filed
that the defendants Edward Johnson. BEETLE
Johnson Eliza Johnson Andrew Johnson. Der
tie johnson william Johnson and Mary john
SON are not residents Of the state oi Virginia. IL
is ordered that they do appear herr within fifteen
DAYS after due publication hereof, and do what
may be- necessary 10 protect their Interest IN this
suit And II IL further ordered that a copy here
OF be published once a week Tor four weeks In The
Free Lance. aud that copy be posted at the
front door OF the court-house ~ this county on
the next rule day Of the Circuit Court
\ copv-Teste;
W. A. Rose, p. q. D. l.. Hunter Clers-
m23w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

DR. Puryear does not think MI
Roosevelt understands the Monroe
Doctrine. or il he does he is not ear
rving it out as Mr. Monroe would Il
he were living and President. lie
eoes further aud says ii Mr. RooSe-
velt's Interpretation OF it is to he ac'
cepted then We must abandon the
Monroe Doctrine. 1t seems that the
Senate holds similar views and a halt
has been made in some directions
especially in the San Domingo mat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

SOMEONE has comparedthenumbe
ofmurders in South Carolina IN l9O3
with the number in London that
year. South Carolina with popu-
lation OF |. 400. 900 had 222 killings,
while London with population OF
$1,000. 600 had - London is mr.
in the background in thecompariSon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
SWANSON ON ISSUES
He and EllysOn Speak at HarrisOnburs.

Representative Swanson opened his
campaign for the Democratic Guberna-
torial nomination Monday in an address
at Harrisonburg. The address follow
ed the issues outlined in his formal an
nOuncement and was enthusiastically re-
ceived
At night Mr.. Swanson addressed the
commercial travellers. who had meeting
at HarrisOnburg.
Democratic State Chairman J. Taylor
Ellyson also spoke in behalf Of his candi-
dacV for ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

The politicians are trying TO break
the Senatorial deadlock at Dover.
but is seems almost impossible. AZ
the Legislature adiourns Thursday
Addicks is too strong to yield To the
opposing faction and he is too weak
To be- elected. And 50 the deadlock
will rnntinne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Colorado can have moregovernors
in the shortest period OF time than
any other State. Three governors
in two days does right well. Cover
nor Adams. Democrat elected by the
pcoplemd deposed by the L@giSla-
ture. has written an address to the
people i'm which he scores the LegiSla-
frpa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

The immigrants are coming toour
shores in increasing numbers. Last
week they numbered 32,S63, which
exceeds in number any previous March
since the government commenced its
supervision of immigration.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

A deserted wife in London, whose
husband had no property she could
subject to her support, sued the
party who was best man at the mar
rage for a support. Ii her suit is
successful. best men had better be
careful
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
viii Extend Stanton Limits.

The city council of Staunton passed
an ordinance providing for the extension
of the corporate limits OF that city, ad-
ding about 1000 people to the p0pula-
ton. There has been frequent tnlk re-
Gently of similar action being taken by
Er.dpricksbnrV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Venezuela will likely get into trou-
BILE about cutting the French cable,
and Notwithstanding the difant at
titude of her President, he will likely
be compelled to come down from his
lofty perch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

1t is told us in great headlines that
Cuba greeted our warships and dem
onstrated her friendship for Uncle
Sam. Well, why not ? If it had not
been for Uncle Sam there would have
been no Cuban republic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Ii republics are not ungrateful. it
appears that countries OF other
forms OF government are. and Rus
sia stands conspicuous in this. Gen.
Kuropatkin is dismissed with dis
grace. and Gen. Stoessel has to stand
"A cOurt martial.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
GENERAL NEWS.

The condition OF Jules Verne is hope
less.
American Minister Bowen has present
ed an ultimatnm to Venezuela demand
ing CastrO's consent 70 arbitration on
pending questions.
Holland demands the release of five
Dutch sailors at Caracas and threatens
force.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

The Senate did not mind criticising
some of the judiciary appointments
OF the President because the ap-
pointees were not sufficiently learn
ed in the law" But they think they
are all right; at least, their appoint
ment has been confirmed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
GIFT FROM CARNEG
Fifty Thousand Dollars for Library Building for
WASHINGTON and Lee.

President George II. Denny, of Wash
ington and Lee University. announces
that Andrew Carnegie has agreed togive
a SCI. 600 library TO the university on
condition that a like amount be raised
by the university asan endowment fund.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

1t is given out that Senator Mar
tin has opened headquarters at Muir
phys, in Richmond. That means
an active campaign until theprimary
Is over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Bic Tobacco Factory For Richmond.

f. A. Saunder, Jr., has purchased lot
in the western portion Of Richmond and
will erect, at a cost of 100000 one OF
the largest tobacco factories in the
South. 1t will be independent Of all the
trusts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
$4,000 From New Jersey.

A committee of the Legislature Of New
Jersey has determined to recommend the
appropriation of $4,000 for State
building at the jamestown Exposition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Parties leaving thecity foran extended
stay can have The Free Lance sent to
their address at reasonable rates.