davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
FOX HUNT IN ORANGE

The weekly meet OF the Orange County
Hunt Club was held at Mr.. W. W. San
ford's. short distance from Orange,
Wednesday, Oct. 25th, at $50 Z. NJ.
The hounds were laid on just in the rear
OF Mr.. Sar'ord's house and went off at d
clipping speed, making a circle around
bis farm, through WOOdriff's and wind
ing up again in Saniord's. The run was
exciting and swift from start to finish,
covering about five miles and over about
% or 30 high and stiff fences. Owing to
the evening being cold and rainy, there
was Only a small number riding, but
those who rode followed close behind the
hounds. 1t was remarkable that not a
single horse fell and no one was hurt, as
the ground was wet and slippery, the
fences high, making it very hard for the
horses to Jump, but every rider went over
clean and clear. Those riding were:
Mr. Jeffrey Woodruff, NJ. +. H., on Co
rintliau, DR.. X. Marvin Harris on Tom
Shepherd, Miss Ellis Sanford on Brighton,
Mr.. VIM. s. Grymes on Hays, Mr. August
Warmberse on GlcI,a, DR.. Andrews on
Flirt, Mr. Sam Chapman on Audrey, Mr..
Wallace Sanford on Honey. s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Primo ipal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras, S310G325, Pennsyl
vania roller. clear, S3jOQ365; city
mills. fancy. s5Q5.l0. RYE FLOUR
steady; per barrel. $500. WHEAT
steady; No. 2 Pennsylvania red. new
$50 S3ihc. CORN steady: No. , vel
low. local. 62iz q 63c. OATS steady;
grades. CSC HAY firm; No. limo
steady; family, $l7. BEEF steady;
beef hams. S2$G24. POULTRY: Live
Arm: mems. l2iz "a l3c.; old ROSTERS. &c
Dressed firm; choice fowls, 1870; old
ROSTERS. 9iac BUTTER firm; cream
cry. 24c. per pound. EGGS steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 274 CSC
per dozen. POTATOES steady; per
bushel. 5Sm60c
BALTIMORE - WHEAT firm; No
2 red. S6c.: steamer No. spot. 76Ac.
southern, 6SQ7 Toe. CORN Arm; mixed
spot. Sc; steamer mixed, sac. OATS
stronger; white. No 2. 35c.; No. 3,
34H G34Ec. No 4, 33q33l2c.; mixed,
No. 2 33lsq 34c.; No. 3, 3215 q 33c. /;
No. 4, 81 a 3llec. BUTTER steady;
creamery separator extras. 23q 2Sl2c. [;
held, 2lc.; prints. ga 25c.; Maryland
and Pennsylvania dairy printe. goa
&c. IA NAth' : AM oAA
Pennsylvania. 24c.; Virginia. 23h q
24c.: West Virginia. 23hq 24c. !;
southern. 22c per dozen.
NEW YORK-BUTTER Arm; com.
mon TO extra creamery leo 23c. :;
western imitation creamery. extras.
Ish4I9c.; do. firsts, 1712GlSc.; state
dairy. common to extra. 16l2d 2lc.;
renovated, common 10 extra, l5q20c:
western factory. common TO extra, Is
6l7%c. CHEESE strong: state full
cream. large and small. colored and
white. fancy, l2i9c.; do, fair to choice,
l1AG12hc; skins. full TO light. ga
10i5c. EGGS firm: state. Pennsyl.
vania and nearby fancy selected white,
3I635c.; do. choice. 30d32c.; do.
mixed extra. 27d2S western extre
frsts. Csc; do. seconds. 20d22c
POULTRY: Live poultry was quiet
western chickens. 14c.; fowls. 15c
Dressed was irregular; western chick
ems 1l6zOc.; fowls 10n13hc; tur
KEYS. 1OG23c. PEANUTS steady
fancy handpicked. 4d4zc.; domestic
3G5Xc. POTATOES - Irish firm;
long Island. si.756212; state. $3.50
n i's7: Jersey. $3.50 a LIS; sweets
easy. unchanged; Jersey $3.50 a 2;
southern yellow, s1G150. CABBAGES
easy. unchanged; per 100. $2.50q4.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
DANGER IN SUMMER

Their. i~ danger 90 los- Of property boo summer
M we'll a. winter. and why not insure now ior
your property ma, he lurno'7'efor' the winter
months The NORTHERN Nr,k MUTUAL fInr A..
-ouAriof. 81 lr,ington. Va. in~unrs dwellings.
furniture. all farm buildings and inrming utensils
for about one-han thecost ~ old Line Companies.
In a separate and Independent branch 81 the A.
sociation will he taken al other classes NJ risks
texcept steam saw mills and proyeuderl 40 acOst
~ about one hall that ~ ola Line Companies.
so assessment Is levied on policy holders in one
department fora loss occurring boo The other.
over ~ on nm boz ioue nov Boo the Association.
4 postal Will bring you full particulars. Write
today. 10 will cost you only one cent
j. e. Campbell thiltous. Va. special agent.
for counties ~ Mestmorland. King George and
stafford.
y Irving Coaklev. Edge Hill. Va Rev ". ".
Owens. Bcrthayille. Va. u. ". B. Williams and
Geo. Mason Colonial Beach. Va. sui. agents.
" j. Parker. M Landing. Va. agent Tor
E--ex and King and Queen counties.
H. a. vhase, lrbauna. agent for Mlddlc-eN
county.
". ". Seward rrbanna j u. Parker Water
view. 4. T.. Srrar Iocklies. and &. u. Manhant,
Harmony Village, sub agents. lelo~hm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
7HB PRESIDENT At SEA
Leaves New Orleans on Cruiser For
Return TO Washington.
RECEIVED A GREAT OVATION

Crowd Was So Great After Big Parade
That He Was Unable to Mako
Speeeh-Wss Greatest Reception Of
Southern Trip.
New Orleans. oct. 27.-At the end
OF nine strenuous hours OF varied en-
tertainment In New @ cans. closing
a pleasant trip through the south,
President Roosevelt last night boarded
the light house tender Magnolia and
began his return journey to Washing
ton. This morning he was transferred
to the cruiser West Virginia which
will convey him to Norfolk, Va. For
four days the president will be on
American soil. but by wireless tele-
graphy. 1t is promised, he will be In
communication with the shore.
The presidents stay in New Or
leans was made a testimonial Of pop
ular esteem and OF grateful recogni-
ton for the service which he rendered
the city in IT'S struggle against yellow
fever. The densely crowded streets.
the elaborate decorations. the wild ap-
plausc tlat greeted the president
along The route OF parade. the enthusi-
asm with which his address TO the null
titude In Lafayette Square was re-
ceived and the remarkable demonstra
ton in his honor at the luncheon
made the day replete with cordial vel
come to the nations executive head
The president was compelled TO
ahandon one public address before he
had ~, well started on It II WAS con-
templatcd that the military and civic
parade should pass IN review before
the president at the city hall. but the
crowd which gathered at this point
WIS so tremendous that neither the
police nor the troops were able to
move II. and the president. foreseeing
a possible panic. finally gave up the at
tempt 10 speak and left the platform.
When the president decided TO aban-
don his effort he shouted to the throng
10 20 home and be good citizeAs. and
then disappeared into the mayors
parlors. well nigh exhausted. He said
that The reception was the greatest
that ne had since he started on his
trip
Tho demonstration NJ the luncheon
was scarcely less exuberant When
the president entered the superbly
decorated dining hall the 625 ban
queters rose and gave way 10 frantic
cheers Every reference Of Governor
Blanchard Mayor Behrman and Presi-
dent Sanders. Of the Progressive Tn
ion. 10 tho guest brought forth per
feet storm Of cheering. and when the
president rose he had great difficulty
in speaking Every thought he uttered
was the signal for an extraordinary
exhibition of enthusiasm. and as his
speech dealt almost entirely with To-
cal subjects and had special reference
10 the fight against yellow fever. the
banquet developed into unceaslhg lau-
dation Of the president while he was
on his feet
Nowhere did the president see the
slightest evidence OF the existence 81
yellow fever but he saw o nvery hand
immense gatherings OF cordial and
conten cd people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
KING GEORGE
farm Work -Jtdse Mason Continues Ill-Ths
Chestnut Crop.
Comorn, Va. Oct 10Th.

Comorn, Va. Oct 10Th.
The early advent OF killing irosts
and cold weather has hurried the work
of housing aud saving sweet potatoes
and some other varieties OF truck. The
sweet potato crop was large this season
aud IL major part Oi II was caught in the
ground 10y the bad weather. but the
heavy growth of vines, weeds aud crab
grass protected it from damage
Judge John H. Mason, who has been
sick at his home here for several weeks.
il i'll at this writing The Judge has
been overwJrked for some time, but OF
unbounded energy and always true to
his business engagements he has declined
To take the much needed rest advised by
physicians. The whole people are d, eply
grieved about his Illness.
Miss Ella j Bllingsley, Of the Court
House neighbOrhood, il in Fredcricks-
burg nursing typhoid lover patient.
Mrs .. W. Clare returned To her home
near here today after spending two
weeks in MiddleseN county.
Scores Of men, women and children
braved the fierce gale and torrents oi
rnin and throngcd the woods early thi-
morning 10 gather up the chrstuuts
brought down 10y the storm. The chest
nut crop is not full one, but the people
have realized hundreds OF dollars from
it; some women picking up several dol
lars worth each day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
CALL FOR UNsEATIHe OF sMoor
Over 100000 Women Adop, Memorial
10 Ccnqress.

Philadelphia. Oct 27-More than
1000. O00 women representing the
leading womens organizations of the
United States. have adopted a me
mortal calling for the unseating OF
United States Senator Reel Smoot.
This was announced By the executive
committee OF the National Congress OF
Mothers. who met here
This memorial will be presented
when congress conycnes. The women
declared that Reed Smoot, who Is an
apostle and in direct line for the Nor
mon presidency, has pledged first al
legianCe to the Mormon hierarchy.
which has broken faith with the gov
eminent.
Smoot. the women declare. controls
the vote OF eight otter senators. and
fearing that his power viii increase.
they ask that action be taken at the
converting Of congress.
It WAS decided to hold the next Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers at Los An
geles. Cal, May 7. 8. 9 and 10. 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
VIRGINIA D. A. R. MEETS

The Virginia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution assembled at Roanoke
Wednesday in ninth annual convention.
with fifty delegates. Mrs. Eleanor ).
Washington Howard, OF Alexandria.
State regent, presided. and read her an
nual report There have been three new
chapters organized during the past year,
and ninety new members added.
Miss Forsyth. OF New York. delivered an
address on The Continental Hall at
Washington
The delegates Were driven about the
city in carriages and attended a large re-
ceptiOn.
After two-days' session the ninth an
nual convention OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution Of Virginia ad-
journed OF Roanoke Thursday 10 meet
next year at Richmond The following
officers were chosen: State regent. Mrs.
S. W. Jamison, OF Roanoke; vice State
regent. Mrs. J. ID. HOrsely. OF Lynch
burg; State secretary. Mrs. J. r. Schick,
of Roanoke; State treasurer, Mrs. Harper,
OF Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
VIRGINIA PHYSICIANS

The Medical Society OF Virginia at Nor
folk Thursday elected DR.. LOmax Gwath-
mey, president.
The society nominated the following
TO constitute the State medical board to
be appointed by Gov. Montague:
Raleigh W. Martin, Lynchburg; r. B.
James, Danville, and A. S. Priddy Bris-
toll, members at large; W. b. Robinson
Tappahannock, First district; Herbert
NJ. Nash, Norfolk, Second district; J. f.
Warmer, Brookhill Third district; W
W. Wilkinson, La Cross, Fourth district
X. S. Martin, Stuarts, Fifth district; W
NJ. Lille, Lynchburg, Sixth district; Rob
ert Randolph, Boyce, Seventh district; X
NJ. Slaughter, Alexandria, Eighth dis
trict; f. T. Brady, Abingdon, Ninth dis
trict; C. W. Rogers, Stanton, Tenth
district.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
HUNDLEY ATTACKS LEWIS
Judge Vigorously AssaiIs Candidate on Miscegsn-
alton Issue.

Judge George J. Hundley, who charged
Judge l.. l.. Lewis, Republican candidate
for governor, with having advocated
miscegenation in Virginia in the early
days. has come out with another card
in which he says that he has heretofore
dealt with Judge Lewis as leniently as is
possibly consistent with a proper vindica-
ton OF himself but that now, after Lewis
denial. be will treat him without mercy
"Thnk OF a man, he says, ''and that
a Lewis, one OF the first families, standing
before a crowd OF gaping, ID negro
men Just out Of the most degraded eOndi-
ton Of slavery and arguing to them that
they had the inalienable constitutional
right to marry white women, and the
white men of this STATE forbade it by
law. he Newisl could call down United
States troops upon us, as he had already
done on Petersburg, and uphold their
constitutional rights
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
Win cival Mammoth cave.

Louisville. KY, oct u 49, An i'm
mense subterranean channel which
promises to surpass in size and beauty
the famous Mammoth Cave has been
discovered near Glasgow Junction.
Barren cCusty. One arm already has
been explored for a distance OF seven
miles. Further progress was stopped
by a wide and swift river. II was not
possible to tell the magnitude Of this
stream The Investigations have been
conducted by Dr. Hazen and John
Thompson. They are now er gagged In
building a boat with which to ferry
the river
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

A marriage license was issued in Balti-
more Wednesday to Richard L. Davis
and Lottie Bristow, both of Urbanna.
The ninety-eighth annual Grand Chapter
Of ROYAL Arch Massons in Richmond
elected S. W. Thompson. Culpeper, grand
high priest The Grand Chapt r decided to
hold its Tooth anniversary m Norfolk in
1907.
James Whitcomb Riley, the poet and
writer, visited on Tuesday Balls BLUM
and other places OF historical interest
near Leesburg. He is making tour in
the South, gathering datafora historical
romance.
The announcement is made of the APP
preaching marriage OF Mr.. Edward Pond,
of Richmond and Miss Gel q Jde Sutton,
OF King and Gu an county. The cere-
mony will be performed next Tuesday at
Shackeliord's Church, King and Queen.
Thursday afternoon, at Culpeper, q
strenuously contested game OF football
between Richmond College and the local
team was played in the rain. The game
was forfeited to the home team after ten
minutes of play, during all of which
time the ball was in the visitors terri
tory.
An educational meeting was held at
Fairfax c. H. Wednesday. Seventy-fiye
teachers were present and many visitors
Charles G. Naphis spoke on the needs OF
the forms in educational work, and was
followed by DR.. Robert Frazier. Mrs.
John ID. Hyde made the closing address.
The meeting was in session until Friday.
Licensed to marry in Washington: J.
SANFORD Gulick and Leonora G. Hutch.
son, both of Loudoun County, Edward
II. Young. Of Petersburg, and Laura A.
Jacobs, of Culpeper County, Eugene W.
Corbin and Annie l.. House, both OF Cul-
pepper County; Joseph T. Cralle, OF Rich
mond County, and Grace NJ. Sanford, OF
Westmoreland County,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, soto 50; corn, old, 81 to So
new, 40 to IS; meal, 81 soto 81 3j oats
40 10 As; hens, live. to :; ducks, live
to 8; spring chickens, 10 TO II cents
per 10; lard, 10 to IL; turkeys, live
10 to II; eggs. 20 to 81; butter, Il
to 25; hams, II to II; sweet potatoes
4Oc to soc; Irish potatoes. 45c to soc
beef to 81; pork, 6 to 6s veal,
a. to 5; lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) to 8; hides, dry, to 10
sailed hides, to 8; baled hay, $40 to
f13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 60 per 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
POLITICS IN LANCASTER

The Republican campaigners, Phillips
and Bah, have been making speeches in
Lancaster abusing Congressman Jones
and w. Mcdonald Lee. j. Black Stoyall,
OF Danville, Congressman Swanson last
opponent for Congress, and Chairman
Gresham Jointly debated with Common
weaith's Attorney Newbill and W. McD.
Lee before a good audience at Irvington
Monday night.
The following night Mr.. Stovall was
met by T. j. Downing at Weems.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
MADISON NOTES
Radiant. Va. Oct. "a. 1905.

Radiant, Va, Oct. "a, 1908.
Miss Ludie Jacobs, OF Rapidan, spent
last week with her sister: Mrs. j. IT,.
LOhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Weaver and daugh-
ter, Miss Orelia, were Orange visitors
Monday.
The protracted meeting at Good Hope
Baptist church closed Friday night with
eighteen converts Rey.W. +. Wingfield,
OF GordOnsville, conducted the services.
The attendance was large and interest
great
Mr.. j. W. Hicks and sister, Miss Fan
ME. visited friends in the Blue Ridge
mountains Sunday and Monday and at
tended the quarterly meeting at Oak
Grove church. d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
TO PENSION TEACHERS

The teachers oiYir9inia expect to bring
before the next Legislature a bill TO pen.
sion the teachers 0. the state.
The proposition was endorsed by the
Richmond Educational Association in
May, 1905, and by the Stat Teachers
Association at Charlott ,sville in July,
1905. The measure is ~ be framed by
delegates, one from each Congressional
District These delegates to ne appointed
by the president Of the State Teachers
Association.
Provisions of the measure will he that
any public school teacher who has
taught for twenty five years in the pub
lie schools OF the State, and Is incapaci-
tated, shall become a beneficiary OF this
bill, receiving two hundred dollars.per
annum, payment to he made quarterly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE slow; choice, $5.40q $50;
prime, $5G5.30. HOGS active; prime
heavy. $3.50; medium, $500 800;
heavy Workers, $3.50; light Workers
s5.4OQ5.45; pigs, 5000 40; roughs
S5.70G6; common. $263.50; lambs, s.
G7s0: veal calves, $750Gs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
IGNORED BY GORMAN
No Reference to Uayser in ElIicou City Speech

Senator German made his first speech
of the Maryland campaign Thursday at
Ellicott City.
MIR. Germans speech was await I'd
with considerable interest, in view of the
attacks that had been made upon him
by Senator Rayner Ii was thought he
would make some reply, but to every
body's surprise, he ignored him alto
gether. Only in a general way did he
make any allusion in which a reference
might be considered, and that was when
he spoke of those Democrats who Were
opposing the amendment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institution
supported by voluntary contribution will
be given q liberal quantity OF the Long
man K Martinez l.. & NJ. Paint whenever
they paint.
& & 6 make II. therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF paint, buy only
eight OF L. K NJ, aud mix 6 gallons Of
pure Linseed Oil with 1t. making actual
cost of paint about $1.20 per gallon.
Don pay l.50 gallon for Linseed
Oil worth 60 cent? which con do when
you buy other paints in can witt n
paint label on It.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallons Of l.. X NJ, and three gallons
of Linseed Oil mixed Herewith
Wears and covers like gold
These Celebrated Paints are old by
j. H. Biscoe < Son, Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS.

Having made arrangements with on,
OF the largest oyster shippers on the Rap
pahannock river, | am prepared To fur
nish the best oysters at reasonable prices
Oysters received on every boat. Honest
measure clean Shucked Give me trial
G.. j. Stofipgen,
Main St, near railroad. Phone lis
oI-Bm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
WANT TO HEAR ROOT

The faculty and literary societies OF the
University OF Virginia have invited Sec
gelary Root TO deliver an address at the
university on February %.
President Alderman went to Washing
f.,e t0ppsent the invitation personally.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
VIRGINIA SYNOD IN SESSION

The Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia.
which includesthe States Of Virginia and
west Virginia. the District OF Columbia,
aud the southern part of Maryland, be-
gan it's 11Sth annual session in the Sec
Ond Presbyterian Church, Richmond,
Saturday night. The membership of the
body is made up of.all the Presbyterian
ministers living in the territory, and one
elder from each church.
The opening sermon was preached by
the retiring moderator, Rev. Dr. +. b.
McCluer, Of Norfolk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28

EnIott y. Shepard, grandson of VIM
n Vanderbilt, OF New York, was sen
taeted b. serve three months imprison-
sss,f and 20 pay damages Tor running
,sssg AMI Killing Madeline Marguel with
iis automobile In Paris.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the administrator
Of the estat, of George Burke, deceased,
hereby give notice that allpersons hay
ing claims against his estate must pre-
sent them to me or to F. w. Coleman,
Esq. attorney at law, fredericksburg,
Virginia, duly and properly authenticated
by law for settlement, and those who are
indebted to said estate must come for
ward and settle the same.
j. z. II. Crismond,
Admr. Geo. Burke, deed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28

stsg tsjjding, on north side OF Com
,s6sSs street., adjoining the Johnston 4
Re.Isyn : n n Alvin 7. Enbrey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
Subscription Sl.5O Per Year, in Advance
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 100
4 SIGN OF TIE TIMES

One OF the most encouraging tea-
lures of the present campaign Tor
State officers. executive and legisla-
tive, irregardlesS Of party, is the Sc
lection by both Democrats and lie
pubhcans of men. of integrity aud
sterling hOneStyfor these positions
We NAV differ in our views as to
governmental policy, we may be as
far apart as the poles on the tariff
and other economic questions, hut
every intelligent citizen is a unit in
endorsing this policy OF nominating
honest men for public office. Here
we all meet on common ground, and
i'm Virginia this year, so far as our
information goes, both Democrats
and Republicans as a rule have
placed before the people men whose
integrity cannot be questioned. The
great cesSpOOl of graft and dishon-
estv. which seemed destined at one
time to engulf every state and every
city. and which die. make itspresence
known in more than one state and
more than one city, has happily been
checked in its development by men
like Gov. Folk. Mayor Weaver and
others, and the great insurance IN
vestigatiOn now progressing in New
York is a warning to men, high and
mighty in their fancied financial
security, that they cannot reckleSsly
abuse the trust placed in their
hands. The American people are
with President Roosevelt to a man
in calling for a square deal, and
they propose to place men III office
who will see that the people receive
such. May the good work continue,
is the prayer OF every honest man.
William Randolph Hearst says he
will be elected Mayor OF New York.
Many OF H. recall that he also said
once that he would be nominated Tor
President of the United States.
Up to thepresent time theexecutive
order muzzliDg the Cabinet has caused
no inconvenience to the newspapers.
Mr.. Roosevelt's call for a t,Ssquare
deal" will no doubt meet theapproval
OF many card players.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28
Stock Of Dry Goods, ClOaks,
Ladies Suits and Millinery

it has been the peasureo Fredericksburg buyers
to have placed before Them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28

William Randolph Hearst says he
will be elected Mayor OF New York.
Many OF us recall that he also said
once that he would be nominated for
President of the United States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28

Up to thepresent time theexecutive
order muzzliDg the Cabinet has caused
no inconvenience to the newspapers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-28

Mr.. Roosevelt's call for tSsquare
deal will no doubt meet the approval
of many card players.