davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-30

baggage were divided between two craft.
Il part at least might be saved.
Hugo made Il suggestion to which the
doctor listened interestedly, as he did
10 every thing my cousin had to say.
The natives along the river. said
he, doubtless use canoes of some kind
Why not buy one at the nearest Wiz
iage ard let some OF US go ahead as
Eilots?'
Capital exclaimed the doctor. en-
Enthusiastically.
So we f1oated down the river until we
came to the village OF which Morbora
had spoken. It was not unlike many
others that we had visited, and the in
habitants were of the same low order
of brute life
Experience had made Won Dietrich
skilfuI in dealing with such people, and
nothing need be said of halt there
further than to record our purchase OF
| a canoe.
In dividing the party it was perfectly
natural that Hugo and MorboTa should
go IN the canoe, taking with them half
dozen blacks as oarsmen- Hugo want
/ ed the doctor also to take his place in
! the canoe but Won Dietrich declined on
/ the ground that he had d great many
notes to wife IN and that il was mora
convenient for his purpose TO stay on
the raft
We proceeded, therefore, in the order
| indicated. tks pilot boat keeDing from
! 100 to 300 yards in the lead When we
came to q bend in the river, the canoe
would pusk on farther ahead TO make
certain that tire waJ was practicable
for the raft.
| Less thar 4 :, had passed in this
manner when vEG- perceived that tbs
great plain into which the river APP
! 1earati to flow was an Illusion. Ahead
} ~ MS lowered the peaks of a range ~
mountains of grander dimensions that
any we had seen heard of in AUS
Won Dietrich was immensely inter-
cSted.
its isn't likely he said. that our
river journey will last much longer
The stream probably will defect TO the
south in which case We shall have to
Looks TO me- Rawlin remarked.
"as il those mountains would be dig
fcult to climb. What if they should
prove to be impassa ble?"
I have climbed the Mdtterhorn. re-
piled the doctor, quietly, and have
traVeTSed what were said to be indcces-
Sible portions of the Himalayas. l don'e
think there are mountains in AuStralia
that can stop me.
When we cafnped for the night Nor
bora was put through searching ex-
animation as 10 his knowledge OF the
mountains and the subsequent course OF
the river He maintained in his usually
stolid but authoritative way that the
river flowed straight on.
Big role III the mountains, he said;
river go right on, nothing stop it,
Something like the Colorado canyon.
probably" suggested Rawlin
I have never seen that +. wonderful
TO ANYTHING like 1t l wish you would
| noint out the similarities and diner
. ences / shall thus get fine chapter
for my book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-30
eepond vita none except those who

respond with none except those who
own farms
Nest OF the letters are misspelled.
written In pencil and poorly composed
But now AMI again there comes one
which shows that the writer has at
least a good education. One or two
send references, and one in particular
names the governor of Virginia as his
sponsor Some have :noney-or say they
have; but the greater part of them just
modestiy declare themselves to be poor,
hardworking. honest, young men who
have been unable to find a suitable help
mate in their own community. and de-
sire a wife and start in life at the
same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-30

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
An old Australian gold miner tells of a
plot 10 ruin him and his cousin Hugo when
prospecting at -'Rawlins Gap" by hiding
Rawlin's gold in Otto's bed. Otto. who tells
the story. believes two miners, Harvey and
Reagan. hid the money. RawIin insists on
an immediate trial TO find out the guilty
nan, and declares the two Dutchmen pris-
oners and mounts guard over them, and that
night warns them both TO leave the camp
secretly 10 save their lives. They leave be
fore daylight. and Rawlin joins them that
night. Hugo distrusts him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-30
But the Fair Farmers
Say They Will " Go
1t Alone .
Bonesteel Gallants Are
Leading Model Lives
These Days
And S. i'll They Are Not
A" Making Good With
the Girls

Of the women haze already started to
live on their claims. Alone or. at the
hest, with u girl friend, this modern
type Of pioneer is taking her place in
the west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-30

And the change has been caused by the
influx OF these women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-30

Ito Be Continued Next Sunday.)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
STAFFORD
Clerks Of Courts to Quallfy-Keathsr-Old Court
Record-Takihe the Pasteur Trsatmeni-Shdrk
KiIIsd-NOies and Personals.

Stafford G. H., Va. June oath, 1909.
The several Clerks OF Courts oi this Vi
entity will have to appear before Judge
Mason and qualify and give new bond
for the six months beginning July LIST,
1903. under the schedule attached To the
new constitution.
There being no long season IN May. It
is presumed the present spell oi weather
was specially ordered To meet that con
tingency. about one month after the
same was due.
Notes-Septembcr court, lI92, ordered
that the following rates he observed by
the several tavern Keepers in this county,
viz: For Madeira wine, per quart o.;
for Port wine and Claret. ditto ! i; sweet
wine. ditto A.; punch, ditto p; toddy,
ditto p; dinner, g.; breakfast, X; sup
Der. 1l:I-. lodging with clean sheets, ! l.;
stabling with hay or fodder. per night
H.: ditto yer day Cd; corn and oats,
per gallon I'd.
Mr.. Jas. Ashby, superintendent oi
schools. was at the Court House today
distributing the necessary books and
blanks to the clerks, preparatory to tax
ing census of school children Tor the
year 1908: this census is taken every five
years.
The three children OF Mr.. Edgar Arm
strong arr III Richmond taking the treat
ment at the Pasteur Institute. They
continue in good health.
The many friends OF Mr.. S. $. Lee re-
gret to learn of his attack OF typhoid
fever.
Mr.. II. l.. Fritter reported here this n.
m. that Messrs. Moncure Knight and W.
I. ToWsOn had killed n shark at the
Coal Landing yesterday IL feet long.
Miss Sperry, OF Washington, who has
been visiting the family OF MIR. j. NJ.
Green, left for home yesterday, accom-
panied by Miss Mary X. Green.
Rev. /. NJ. Green left here yesterday for
Stanardsville, Greene county, where he
will preach until September. after which
he goes to the Union Theological Semi
nary, in Fairfax county, to continue his
studies.
II. W. Powers, Esq, land assessor for
second district, Stafford county, has NJ
turned his books to the Clerk office; the
reassessment for 1905 shows gain OF
$1,000 over the assessment OF 1900.
The pickle crop throughout this part
of STAFFORD promises to be large. The
vines are fourishing and in fine condi-
ton
Mrs. ]. l.. Berrey, who has been Ill, is
very much improved.
Mr. +. West, who took a contract to
do some work for the county, complains
that his sub-contractOr gotall the money
and that he only had trouble for his
pains.
Messrs. Jas. W. Musselman and Uriah
Knight paid the Court House a visit to-
dav ON husiness. Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
Terms of Sale

One-third OF the purchase money OF the
dwelling house and lot in cash and the
remainder in two equal annual install
ments at one and two years from the
date OF sale. the deferred payments being
evidenced by two bonds of the purchaser
BEARING q per cent. interest, payable an
nually. and secured 10y deed of trust ON
the premises. the buildings 10 be insured
Tor the security OF the purchase money.
The terms Of sale oi the two lots on
Wolfe street are One-halfOf the purchase
money in cash and the remainder at the
expiration OF one year from date OF sale
evidenced by the bOndsOi the purchasers
bearing & per cent. interest; secured by
retention OF the title until purchase
money Is paid.
Any one wishing To inspect the dwell
ing house can do So at any time.
ST. GEO. r. FITIIIUGH,
Special Commissioner.
I'm the Clerks Office oi the Corporation
Court Of the city of fredericksburg,
I.eitch ct ais. plaintiffs. against Leith ct
ais. defendants !, \. b. Yates, clerk OF
the said court. do certify that the bond
required OF the special commissioner, by
the decp,e rendered in said cause on the
4th day of May. 1903. has been duly
given. Given under my hand as clerk oil
said court. this Bird day Of June. 1909.
4. b. YATES. Clerk.
dsirJ-mon-thurs-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
RUSSIAN FORCE ROUTED
Japs Take Their Position BY Assault
lnflictinu Heavy Loss.

Toxic. June 26.-The following ON
cial dispatch has been received from
the japanese army headquarters in
Manchuria:
The enemy holding the northwest
eminence OF Manchenzou was attacked
and dislodged on the afternoon OF
June %. but a portion Of the enemy
holding the hills TO the west offered
stubborn resistance, and the hills were
finally taken by assault Another force
of the enemy holding the hills due
north was attacked from the front,
and we simultaneously resOrted to
turning movement from the northeast.
intercepting his retreat and causing
him heavy loss. The enemy in con
fusion hOisted the Red Cross flag but
this did not stop orr firing. and he fed
north in disorder. His strength in cav
airy and infantry was some 5000 men
and several guns Fifty corpses were
left on the field. The enemy's loss
was fully 200. Our loss was insignil-
cant"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
RAPPAHANN0CK RIVER
MAIL SERVICE

The Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral has issued n notice in reference to
to the steamboat mail service for the
RappahannOck river, from which the
following is an extract:
"The tri-weekly steamboat service be
tween Tappahannock and Fredericks-
burg, known as route l40S7, will ter
inmate by limitation June 30, 1905, the
service now performed en- route having
been included in contract for service on
route 14100, Baltimore, Maryland, to
Fredericksburg, Virginia, for the con-
tract term beginning July 1, 1908, on
which route the service will be six time a
week both ways between Baltimore and
Fredericksburg on and after date.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
PEACE PLANS ADVANCE
Date For Meeting of ENJOYS Sub
mitted to Russia.
AN ARMIsTIcE is IMPRoeAsL:

Bio Battle Likely to Take Place Before
Peace ENJOYS Meet-Japan Has 6oo'-
600 Men In the Field-British Ship
Sunk BY Russian Cruiser.
st. Petersburg. June 26.-Negotla-
tions for the peace conference have
taken an important step forward I
proposition for the date of the meet
ing of the plenipotentiaries at Wash'
ington having been submitted to Rus
STA and being now under consideration.
The exact date proposed has not been
ascertained. but there is reason to SUP
pose that II Is some time during the
first week ir 10 days Of August wlli,h
is about the earliest period at which
the japanese representatives could be
expected to reach Washington, allow
ing reasonable time for the acceptance
OF the proposal and the interchange
of the nominations of plenipoten-
tiaries.
The emperOr's answer is not expected
for a day or two. as the diplomatic
mills Of Russia grind slowly and the
foreign office as one OF the secretaries
put il, rs not used to your hustlins
American methods" but it Is thought
that the date will be satisfactory. as
IL will give ample time for NJ. Nelidoh'
the Russian ambassador at Paris. or
other Russian negotiators. to rea'
Washington and as there will be little
preliminary work for them TO do until
the japanese terms are submitted.
NJ. Neratoff. under minister of foreign
affairs and the spokesman OF the for
eign Office, In an interview in the Ga
Zeta. declares an armistice ending the
meeting OF the plenipotentiaries Is I'M
probable, and he comments on the pos
sibility of battle taking place before
a conference is held.
The Russky Invalid, the army organ.
supplies an argument for peace In an
estimate Of the strength Of the Jap
arese. which It places at from 100000
10 bUOUOO men, lncluulbS INC Aoi''S
operating in Korea. In the five Japa-
nese armies opposing General Line
witch. exclusive OF cavalry and artil-
lery, il estimates that there are from
400 900 to $50 900 bayonets, which give
Field Marshal Oyama a decided nu-
merical superiority over the strength
usually allotted to Llnevltchs army,
One Of Japan's Peace ENJOYS.
London. June 26.-The correspond
ent of the Morning Post at Shanghai
SAYS: MIR. Odigari, the japanese con
sui here, has been recalled. He leaves
Tuesday in order to proceed TO Wash
ington as one of the peace plenipoten-
tiaries."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
SECRETARY SHAW
Ne will Address the Republican State Convention
al Roanoke.

Colonel Slemp, OF Virginia, the Republi-
can State leader. called upon Secretary
Shaw. Of the Treasury Department, in
Washington Saturday. and induced him
10 accept an invitation To address the
Virginia Republican State convention at
Roanoke on August 4.
Colonel Slemp has also received hall
way promise from Secretary Tait to
speak in Virginia some time IN October
He is endeayOring to induce Nice-Presi-
dent Fairbanks To take the stump.
Colonel Slemp has promised the Presi-
dent to make a grand effort to swing
Virginia into the Republican ranks this
year, and has planned a whrlwind cam.
paign finish in which party members oi
national prominence will take the stump
in the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
POLITICAL

Lieut.. Gov. Willard will speak at Mon
tross Monday, June 26, , p. M; Colonial
Beach, Monday, June 26, night; War
saw, Tuesday, June ~, night; kilmar-
mock, Wednesday, June %, night; Reed
Vile, Thursday, June 20, night.
A dispatch from lrvington SAYS: Edi-
tor w. Mcdonald Lee, Of the Virginia
Citizen. expresses surprise that GOV.
Willard, in his speech at Roanoke, should
take the utterances of Mr.. Swanson in
Lancaster. rs quoted from the Citizen,
az abiding to himself Mr.. Lee says the
paragraph Mr. Willard quoted and re-,
sented was in reply tOsome underhanded
insnuatiOns made rs to Mr.. Swanson :
temperance views.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
Monday, July 3, 'O5

at f. o'clock M. ON the premises. the fol
lowing three parcels OF real estate. he
longing TO the estate Of the late james X.
Lcitch, viz:
/. The dwelling house and lot front
ing about 90 feet ON Main street. in
Fredericksburg between Wolf and Prus-
sia streets. and running back between ir-
regular lines about 20 feet. The dwell
ing house il a large thpe-stOry brick
building. in good repair, and there are
out-buildings.
,. 4 lot. with stable thereon fronting
- feet on the south side Of Wolfe street
between Main and Sophia streets. IN
fredericksburg, and running back about
63 feet.
3. 4 vacant lot. contiguous to thelast
mentioned lot, and OF the same dimen-
siOns
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady
winter extras. $3.75G3.90; Penn yiyA
mia roller, clear, S4GD4.Z5; city mills
fancy. Sj.S5G6.15. RE FLOUR firm
per barrel, S420. WHEAT steady; No.
2 Pennsylvania red, new. sLO0E q
L01k. CORN firm; No. 2 yellow. 10.
cal. J9lac. OATS steady NO. wait 3.
clipped. S7l2c.; lower, grades, Si1sc.
HAY firm; No. / timothy. $l4.j0. ldfg
bales. PORK firm; family, SIT. BEEF
steady; beef hams, $23Q24. POUL-
TRY: Live firm; hens, l4c.; old rOos-
tiers, &c. Dressed steady; choice 10 us.
131ac.; old ROSTERS, SC. BUTTER afm;
creamery, 221ac. per pound. EGGS
steady; New York and Penn 'ylvania,
1Sc. per dozen. POTATOES steady;
new, per bushel, S10L25.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT steady;
southern. 75c.QS102. CORN firm;
mixed spot, 59A Q60c.; steamer mix
ed, ssh a. 55hc.; southern, 58q 6212c
OATS firm; white, No. 2, 36h W36Ac.;
No. 3. 35&a a Sec; No. 4. 341Rg 3Jc.;
mixed, No. 2, 349G34Ac.; No. 8, 1874
Q34Ac.; No. 4, 52hQ33c. BUTTER
steady; creamery separator extras, Il
Q21kc.; held. 16ql8c.; prints 2J0
prints. lac. EGGS quiet; fancy Mary
land and Pennsylvania. Ice; Fr
ginia, lie. " est Virginia, 1552c.;
southerns. 15c. per dozen
NEW YORK-BUTTER firm; com
mon to extra creamery. 1702O1ac.;
do. state dairy. 15h020c.; do. reno
waited, 13hQ17c.; do. western factory,
13k016c.; do. western imitation
creamery, 16019c. CHEESE steady;
new state full cream, small colored
and white, fine. 9kc.; do. fair to
choice, S% G9Ac.; do. large colored
and white, fine, 9hc.; skins, full to
light, 1671hc EGGS weak state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy s.
lected white, 20M2lc.; do. choice, IS
@19kc.; do. mixed extra. 19c.; wes,-
ern. 15K017Hc.; southerns. l1014c.
POULTRY: Live steady; W stern
spring chickens. 22c.; fowls, 1Sc.; tur-
keys. 13c. Dressed steady; western
broilers, 20n25c.; fowls. 10N12hc.;
turkeys. 13617c. POTATOES steady;
southern rose. $125Q2; southern sec-
Dnds, 75c. @$f; Jersey sweets, SIN
s.25. CARRIAGES were quiet; per
Darrel crate, 5OQS5c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
HORSE BITES TWO MEN
Supposed 10 be Suffering From Rabies.

Ira D. CHAMBER and Lewis Scott, well
known citizens of Dinwiddie, were Sc
riously bitten by horse belonging to
CHAMBER. The horse was sick, and sup
posed to he suffering from rabies, and
had been taken to Scott to see il the
latter could do anything for his relief.
While Scott was examining the horse the
animal attacked him tiercely, got him
down and bit him in the breast. The
horse next attacked CHAMBER and bit him
on the shoulder. Shortly after biting
the two men the horse died.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
SUMMER SCHOOL At
CHARLOTTESVILLE

"Over eight hundred teachers have sig
nified their intention to come and weare
looking for very large school," is the
latest report from Superintendent Glass,
who has charge of the Summer School
at Charlottesville, commencing Monday,
June 26, 1905, and ending Friday,
August 4, 1908.
The total enrolment in the past sum
mer has been $500, and with the able
faculty who will have charge this sum
mer fully 1000 teachers are expected to
be in attendance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro)
Wheat, 30 to 800; corn, new,
SO to So; old, So; meal, $1.30 to 81 36
per 100; oats, 40 to 45; fowls Qive) 1oto
lOl; hens, live, 10 to 1Ol; ducks, live,
o to 10; spring chickens, IA to 1G cents
per 10; lard. II to 10; turkeys, live
10 to II; eggs, IA to 10 butter, -
to 25; hams, IA to II; sweet potatoes,
75c to SOC; Irish potatoes. 35c to 40c;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 to
75c; Maine Houlton Early Rose, 80 to
81; beet 3 to 81; pork, 6 to Gi; veal,
~ to 5; lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) 5 to 6; hides, dry, 8 TO 10;
sailed hides, to 8; baled Lay, $40 to
$13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 90 per 100.
Wool Unwashed, 80 to 80; washed,
36 to 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
GOV. MONTAGUE AT LOUISA

Governor Montague spoke to a fair au-
dience at Louisa C.. H. Saturday, about
one-third Of whom Were ladies. He was
introduced by Mr.. X. l.. Gordon. In his
speech he DIV cit principally on the Junior
Senator" denying that he had ever
abused him, but said that he had the
same right to criticise his public record
that any citizen had, which he proceeded
to do. Saturday night he spoke at
Mineral.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
TRUCKERS LOSS 100000
Late Spring And Low Prices Affect Norfolk
District

'eThere has been loss to truckers here
of 81 100000 this season. said W. L..
Newton, shipping agent, at Norfolk
Beans are worth less than ever before.
Some have been sold for Scents basket,
whereas the normal price is $50 to
$1.75. Two cargoes sent from here were
carried from the wharves in Boston as
garbage. Irish potatoes sold for % cents
a barrel in Boston, and they are scarcely
worth shipping have not known such
a disastrous season for 20 years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOck River Line, Summer Schedule
IN EFFECT JUNE Goth. 1905.

Lights follows
aniFh following aes
Mount HOP
NOrE-steaHer leaving Tuesday vi"
FOR stopping @osSs se,
wheaton Bay Port
NorthEnd hlen
Monaso and
FUN Yard ot winon Port
Banddd
ngatBa tmorTn Friday
vonPpiK following
rhna loaald.ns
ilCr&lN orhEn
sailing time III sf9"'
Va
Monday THURSDAY
permitting
Monday
Ba
Mnsnsec
hEudW at
trbanna Ba,lan Thnrsa
Nuhnlsek WemsI
at aImorF Bowler shaps Bay
wIie iCrekNo wrtd arriving at b""""e S"S
last trip from fr~s thursday
1870
after above VIII
will only let on passengers
"'"" Baltimore Nd
W. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg Va.
" MURDOCH Gem andP Baltimore Md
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
WILLARD IN 6ANViLLE
AND CHATHAM

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Willard addless-
cd large audience in Danville Friday
night in the interest OF his candidacy for
the Gubernatorial nomination. The
speaker was introduced by Mayor Harry
Woodng The speech was develop
ment OF the principles outlined in Mr.
Wizards platform and was well received.
Saturday he spoke in Chatham, Va.
What n satisfaction it is TO know Jhat
the gilt you present the bride IA
"A lifetime remembrance is the best quality
OF the most reliable manufactures Ol the
country. Norris, the icweler and optic
ian,cau show you the most complete line
oi high grade goods, suitable ior bridal
presents. ever shown in fredericksburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
CHURCHES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Other Damage By Storm in Richmond

The Broad Street Methodist, Central
Methodist, in Manchester, and Fountain
Baptist church, colored, in Richmond,
were struck and damaged by lightning
Friday.
Two horses We're killed, eight street
cars disabled three cables burned in two
and 400 chickens, which We're in cellar,
were drowned.
]. F. Baldwin, who was ona telephone
pole, was knocked off by lightning,
breaking his arm and leg.
An inch and a quarter OF rain fell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27

There is a considerable feeling in
this country TO the effect that the
President should keep out OF the Mo
rocco question, but it is hard to tell
in advance Just what he will do
about il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
Cattle SLOW slow GO choice aoo sS.eq SIg 5SsS
prime heavy, $5:55Q5.6O; mediums.
S5.5O65.55; roughs. $4G475. SHEEP
steady: choice wethers, $4.90d510;
common sheep. $2.5093; spring lambs,
s4.50G7; veal calves. S6.5067.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27

Norway is seekingrecOgnition from
the United States government, but
it seems to be premature, as it has
not vet determined what its form OF
government is to be. President
Roosevelt is in favor of republics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.

In pursuance ri the decree OF May I,
1908. in the chancrry suit OF l.eitch w.
Lritch and others. in the Corporation
Court oi fredericksburg will expose to
sale. mt public auction, ON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27

Hon. Carl Schurz says he wOuldput
his trust in schools rather than in
battleships Our President puts his
trust in both.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27

The Krupps' Essen works have
orders far ahead for guns for the
Eastern war. That does not look
like a cessation OF hostilities even in
the near future.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27

Dowie is trying to raise 500, 900
to enable him To make a crusade on
Paris. He thinks he can convert the
great wicked city ii he had that
much money. The Parisians seem
to take the matter as one of DOwie's
huge Jokes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-27

Norris, the jeweler and opticiaD, is al
ways ready and willing to make go ID
any guarantee he gives you with his
goods. II they do not turn out just as
he represents them to you, return sa ne
and be viii satisfy you at any cost.