davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Sixteen qualified at the Deal Golf Club
sp Of Tie eda ps ks the ana they
included the first match round in the after;
|on. p. ". Kendall led the stroke round
s. and with the AID OF. Of nine on ne a So
mmary:
Qualifying sl1tcen-P. W. Kendall. 81: R. p
ontenbIrgh, 20: j. B. Turner. a. co. !. +: smith a.
,rd, o: j: 4. peern9. 90; 2. \ Laldlaw: g; I. b
s Fs ,o iGs T. b. A'sn' ~" ~ 'O' Jason
kSapdaE p s.oussneurSn beat s s;sS.
brers beat c. 5. Hurd by defallt J.. i. Turner
SaAp bs d sS Dksnas y
up and 70 play: Smith beat F. II. Hurd. up.
eepstake on the Glen Ridge Golf Club
ks this afternoon. which was won by .. W.
dwin with net SCORE Of 81. The score:
H ,e Ssf0 g. ss aG W. " e. A fson:.
h SsS: IL u.s. o Ely ~ P seys% %s , 49, i1 as
49, ". K. foSeis. 10. ii-os s. Gischsii
6-l0O.
PLAINFIFtD. sept. c.-Howard Hunttn gton
IN first honors for the golf committee cup at
Cruikshank divided the remaining points
In tie score OF u.s. The best scores
Howard Huntington. %. 1911; Robert Abbott,
,vcr. OF. 1871; +. u. Shoemaker. 90. plus Isl.
Bernard Nichols made a 400 yard hole In
. stroke Yesterday at the Somerset Golf
lb links. at Bernardsville, the first lucky
to be recorded Of the sort In this country
a match between professionals. The
ay was made on the second round OF the
me hole 2,i29 yard course. during q four
ii match in which Bernard Nichols and
eS pirie defeated viii Anderson. the open
hampton. and George Low. for 5000 purse.
ZIP and to play.
The first nine holes in the teemtn9 rain
foke All even and there was a postponement
htil the afternoon. as the hotel guests and
ub members cherished the vain hope that
(ere would be a lctup in the do wnfau. Play
& for the sixth hole all took out cleeks.
is blind hole and when the players and
)e followers came in sight Of the lonely
feen. they found that Nichols had holed
lt on the tee shot. Anderson was on the
Fren. four feet from the hole, and Low six
bet away. with Prizes ball In the rough.
anderson tried for n 2 and missed. while low
(ted. Blr Nicholls's phenomena shot. there
las no hole of the match better than 8.
Nichols had IS for the first ei Eighteen: low,
} Anderson. VA. and Prize 10. while tho best
b the third nine was n 80 for Nichols and
for Anderson. The latter had somewhat
be better OF the driving, being the only ono
b carry the bunker guarding the 245 yard
ONE green, but his putting was ragged.
he summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

MoSTcrAIR Sept. 2.-On the Montclalr
G Ssba ne Kite f he sG sa ooH ap BART IF The
two bail tour r The score SS ~ ~ 'A'
.nS s1 H5E. % Ss ) Eth N
Er1wn; q Az; W rTee ans ana y; n
II Ispns snS w. sn 4 h.Es5d 81. 0
STANFORD, Sept THE auSlIfyi9,e round
pr The presidents cup vas played a. At Wee
errtt asthua Rehnea fTs and pV ". b. Dasssm
ards were:
" p sd Dsssf Tn e. '7 i Ae ssa1 Sisp as
on Ads D, y knaPP % 27as d. D. 40
sheldon Hopkins @, is-ss; DR. derritt Smith
ag !o u N%sssf ssia s a 49, R Ii1 2 Woo E
sconeld, io7. ls-92.
III In the final round Of the cup contest open to
which has been on for three days at Van
D9rsnd. paTk RSys Won the g0d
wo q sS Ss msds .S d .GSs
or. the cup as winner and runner up. The
RrfH am,o un amd H. a1a B1o eRei sS
and Ghnio so and 1s p Jaa1y
1904. G; ". DGriand. Jr., and j. r. Turper;
@ 'ne sood ordeT II e me
ssemi-tinal Floyd put out G. P. Lawson by
TT ,r1d and p to play. end Rowe defea,ed L. J,
the comfortable lead Of : up at the turn in
hs nnal match of the afternoon, but Rowe,
TTno win be remembered as the winner Of the
t ~ match all square at the twelfth hole:
alternating holes followed when Rowe gained
,ne lead for the first time In the contest by
MO Rowe was dormie /. and he won by ? up
through q on the home green. The. qualify
,TIe round for the cur. presented by Alfred d.
"o also on aud will be wound up to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

2:es class. trot.ins q In 8: purse. $500
Glenwood NJ, br., s.. by Bobby Burns
Jim Ferry. {. 6. Frank) ...................5 / J
Tho Roman, b. G. Rothsl .............1 6 8
Direct View. br. .. (Derider)."".........44 FRO.
Brownie Wilton, b. 8. (Bonyon)........,s z Gro.
Oracle KellAr, b. m. Coz ..............1 DIR
Kent, CHI. &. (Brickerho fi)...............7 dis
Kid Shay, b. &. tRosemyerl. dis
Time-2:lO,l. 2:oo4. 2osi4, 2l0
ali class; trotting: purse u 600
Robert Nc, b. G.. by AcRoberts Jolly .~....3 I
Robert A., b. M (Haydenl.. ..................1 :
Hardwood. blk. &: tsaunderO. . 3
Thorn Boy. 6. G. Patterson)-
Tlme-2lSA. 7:06Ii. z.10H.
7o1 class; trotting: purse 1850:
wentworth, blk. 4. BY Superior (Accaro). -
George G.. b. &. (Geers)
Mckinley b: 6. Bepyon);; ;::::.;............"! 3
Tme-2:l0li. 2oe.
100, class. pacing: purse d. 800:
Baron 0rattan. b. g., by Grattan (Geers)....t
The Friend, blk. 9. Tyson ..................l
Joe Pointer b. Q. NoscnheimeY). .....,......3 ; .
Charley Hayt. br. 2: GAtimer. 2dls
''A'- - v Time. aos. 1904 7.os,d ''' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Atlantic City Auto Races Postponed.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. ?. 2-Ths automobile
races that we're TO have been held here to-
day on the beach were postponed until Mon
day and Tuesday next on account Of rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Maryland, sio: Massachusettts, eoe; Warrington.
9os Marine Corps. s97; Navy. ssS: Illinois, esS;
Cavalry, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
CITN1IIJIIH; last CALI" Bargains

IIlU1 Il3l18; last CALI" Bargains
u, 500 DECAUvlLLE. $500; -Four cylinder Rut!sn,
oIpsMoBiLEs 1904 1905. from $3.50; Crest, $3.50
CADILLAC Tonneaus. e32S $3.50. x35S and s000
1904 WHITE" Steamer value N,+Oo'. bargain In
FORD. 1905, side entrance. $3.50: Franklin. $500
PEERLESS Limousine tcost Hsc0'. $1,000: Cls ,s:
,vos CAMERON. $500: Doctors Electric, All. $3.50
FORD, $3.50 Steam Delivery. SIS: Ninety Others.
TIRES: French and American: any old priesl
Americas Pioneer Establishment. HONEST
Treatment Demonstrations Given:
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
1857 " l+3 West 4sth st. C'The Church").
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

After much ado the Knox Atlas commercial
truck arrived at the wa.erooms OF the New YORK
last Wednesday. NJ. McMurty accompanied the
vehicle the run from Springfield to New YORK
which was made in eleven hours actual running
time. There was no hitch OF any sort on the trip
and all concerned are more than satisfied with ils
consistent action This truck Is the creation of
Harry Knox and Is water cooled, tho water being
circulated from tubular cooler by one OF the lagcst
pumps ever used on . gasoline machine ii Is
driven direct on the rear axle by large powerful
spur gcArS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
REGATTA ON GRAvEsEND BAY.
Poor starts Mar Races OF Marine and Field
Club.

The annual fall regatta Of the Marine and
Field Club was held on its picturesque country
clubhouse at Bath Beach yesterday after
noon. Twenty-six yachts In all started.
being the largest fleet that has sailed In any
ono regatta started on Grayesend Bay this
year. The yachts weredividsd Into Glasses
p, O, O Special, Manhasset Bay one design.
r r and special yawl. the winners being.
respectively. 3. e. vernon's Vivian H.. j. b.
O'Donohue's n. Y. Y. c. s0-footer Tabasco.
W. II. Childs's More Trouble. r. c. Veit's
Spots, J. O'Nells Chickeeoka. A. II. Platt's
Gamma and H. G. 8. Mobiles Phantom. Cor
rected time. however may change the award
In some Of the divisions.
A good southerly wind held steady throu gh-
out. The courses varied for the different
divisions. Glasses n P. and the special
yawl went across the starting line TO z mark
boat anchored TO the southwark Of the end
q tho engineers dock . a. Fort M IAN! n2
mile nile north Of tho West Bank Light and then
s:SyI ShsT ,!!s journey that aggregated 'ss'n
Classes and S'Sw . d tho ss snd
rd s s Ss SSs. & 4 ao5 G.s and
in he .sssreS..e the little fellows sailed
r9!. as.'hA is5 q e ss s Is
brought the larger yachts 70 the west Bank
light. From there ~ was z run home.
Gate it was . reach TO- Timer Park. and then
The starts OF several Of the divisions were
very poor. In Classes and aboys; which
went Of at sO5, the Bobtal Anons and Tabasco
behind the gun. In the yawl division Ia
tuBans was Just three minutes tess. asteRn Of
Judy was minutes and 10 seconds late. Tn
able to overcome the loss OF time BobtAil.
Anona and Miss Judy withdrew from the
contest The summary:
sloors, CLASS N-srARr. s:06-couRsE. Is NAUTICAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
The two leading pairs will meet at handicap
hatch play for the two cups Tomorrow.

The monthly handicap scheduled at the
Richmond County Country Club yesterday
was postponed on account OF the rain until
= morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
JANIN'S FINE WET DAY GOLF.
TIES AMATEUR RECORD or THE
FOX HILLS LINKS.
Kendall Heads the Championship Field ~
Deal -Bcrnard Nichols Gets Two
Hundred Yard Hole In One-Mrs.
Sanf ord In an Essex County Club Match.

Hundred Yard Hole In One-NIrs.
4 Sanford In an Essex County Club Match.
A remarkable score by j. A. Janin was the
feature Of Yesterdays golfng In the metro
oltan district The achievement took
,laco in tao weekly handicap at the Fox Fills
olf Club, and. although he lost O ball on tho
eventh hole and had TO take q T. Janin
bualled tho amateur record OF the course.
rid Jointly by f. M. Byers and Archibald
aham, by finishing in IS. He played In
morning and 1t raned for the greater
ri OF tho round. Janins card In full was
t......,.,.,....4 5 $50 SIS
...,,.............6 - S-H-7s
Only seven made returns In the handicap,
tho weather was too dsagreeable In the
ternoon for the usual attendance. Tho
urinary:
Class Al. A. Janln rs, s-72; G, T. Allen. 81 SO:
+. Ives. 70. 9si; O. II. Kirk, Sc. %-s2 H. +.
rmstrong, al SO.
Class D-W. a. DAVIDSON, 1Ol, ls-S3: y. w. fos'
ION, io7, ls-ss,
There were twelve starters yesterday
n the handicap sweepstakes at the Apawamis
Rub. liazen Morse won. with 90. SIS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Mrs. G. l.. Deering
Of Midlothian won the women's champion
ship of the Western Golf Association to-day
at the Homewood Country Club. She de-
fea,ed Mrs. Frances Anderson OF Hinsdale
by 4 up and 2 to play. A deluRe made the
outskrting holes unplayable and by order
of the committee the fnalists made double
round Of nine selected holes. Mrs. behring's
card was 50, $50. for the fifteen holes OF
the match.
pyker Meadows. links on the bay was
nearly rs wet as the outer channel yester-
day. yet Eve returned cards In the bogy
handicap, half a dozen more being washed
away in the deluge. The cards, G. J.
rookall. S., So down; F. j. Phillips. 81.
q down; Capt. 7. NJ. Horn, 80 933 w diSwn;
b2 IA down.
IN a match against his brother Will and
Mr.. Simons at the Crescent A. @. links on
Friday James NJ. Rhett clipped the amateur
for the t5s2 sTJd 90 9SYFSse to e he
EN-. had stood for nearly two years.
There was two ball medal play foursome at
Ae Essex County Country Club yesterday,
which the pairs had to include class
apso ns' Mrs plfyef S saso TSman Mas
d the women . national championship. With
ID. ST. Clair Colby as partner. The su mmary:
E.. Feck and G. T. Stran. o.. 40: Z. NJ. earn:
,sicE and ". S. T1ttalrn. o. lsnI ". *. Mcfarland
SntE D, Cla[Ty ioo 49, r. r C. Reynolds and 3
ossln, 90. 1915: Mrs. E. F. Sanford and L. St
Colby. 0s. 1910: c. W. Oconnor and j. H. Craw-
brd, i0o 1872; j. NJ. Gill and A. Willlgerod. Co.,
The two leading pairs will meet at handicap
match play for the two cups to -morrow.
4 Thu monthly hnndicap soheCuled at thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

AGENTS have been able TO obtain all tho cars they
could sell. Five hundred automobiles. In add
ton TO the regular output were put through In order
TO keep their skilled labor busy during the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

LAf6e a. has been the output OF the Rambler
factory a. RonoshA, Wis, II has been inadequate
70 the demand, with the result that few Of their
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
EASTER

SUNDAY was "a beautiful day aud larQ,
congregations attended all ui the
churches. At some of them there wer,
elaborate programs OF music. and at
nearly all of them the services were OF a
special and interesting character.
SERVICES AZ 81. GEORGES.
The services at st. Georges Were oiun-
usual interest ON Easter day. the beau
timl weather aiding in bringing out large
congregations both morning aud even
iugs. The church was simply hut taste
fully decorated with palms and Easter
lilies.
AZ IL O'Clock there was very large
congregation present. Rev W. u.
Smith. the rector. preached an interest
ing and appropriate sermon. The music
was of high order and we'll sunghy the
choir, and was much appreciated and
enjoyed
At night the children and their friends
turned ont To lhc sunday school cclehra-
ton. I'm addition To the morning dccon-
tions there WaS "a large iloral cross.
The Easter hymns and carols were
heartily sung 10y the children. Ccrtiii-
Gates in proficiency i'm church cntcchlsln
wcr, given to Misses Nora Sparmrr,
Adclna Mitchell. Julia Vaughan and
Nellie H. Henry.
The Offering which WIS presented 10y
members of the different GLASSES was u
large one.
This closed the Easter services of St
Georges and the celebration was pro-
uouuccd the best that the school has
ever had.
TRINITY CHURCH
Nothing was wanting in Ea~terweaih-
cr 10 make the day ENJOYABLE. \ large
number were present at the 40 service
10 receive the Blessed Sacrament and to
greet the risen Lord. The beauty of the
church in lis lovely decorations was "a
joy 10 every one
At the / / O'Clock celebration of Holy
Communion the music was eNquslt" and
was sung 10y large choir. the ordinary
choir of the church. under Miss Margaret
shepherd M urguui-t ThesolO~ of Miss
Daily and Mr.. Solan were exceptionally
fine. Trinity church Is certainly 10 be-
congratulated ON It's choir
At the night service the church was
I packed 10 It's utmost cdldrll 10y uIfNtl
emit and appnciati>c congregation. The
rector. Rev H. H. Barhrr. preached upon
/ the subject oi the Resurrection at both
services. Ina the morning hc showed that
/ there WAS uo fact oi history with such
abundant evidence % it, reality as the
+ Resurrection and certainly none with
such grand results I'm the evening he
/ treated the subject with graphic drsciip
tiou. making Those who listened naIlze
tine ~ceupvllh peculiar yiyidues-. Every
one felt thankful for Joyous Easter.
ST. NAnN =.
At ST. MaryS Catholic church mass
was celebrated 10y Father Coleman AT
/ 7.3O "a. m. and 1890 "a. 300. The affairs
and sanctuary Wrr. tasteiully decorated
and the choir rendered very appropriate
/ INNS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
ESSEX COURT
Recommendations Of Grand Jury and Orders Of
Judee Wright.

At Essex court last week the grand
jury made prcsentment against every
public road in the county and advised
that am investigation be- made OF road
matters 10 determine who arr RESPONSE
hc parties.
Among Recommendation made by the
grand Jury. were the following That "a
good new building be erected at u more
private place in Tappahannock and the
present Jail be used as II fire proof clerk \
office. That the proper authorities com
municatc withmur Congressman and ask
that the government compensate us Tor
the burning of our county Jail during the
DAYS of reconstruction.
That attorney for the commonwealth
be- instructed to communicate with the
owners uf all wharVe- on river front III
order 10 arrange the building ui such
houses ~ may be necessary Tor the use
and comfort al passengers To ana from
our county.
The grand Jury was composed OF Rich
ard Route. foreman; H. W. Dunn, j. 7.
Talmierru. +. 4. Coghill. Walter \. Dix.
r. :. Davis. II. 5. Rouzie. ". l.. Bare
ford. j. r. Southland.
Judge Wright entered rules against all
the commissioners of Road AMI the
Board OF Supervisors To shOwcause why
then, is aud has b,-.n neglect OF the work
ON public roads.
The Judge also appointed W. u. Hos
kins. II. l.. Newbill b. b. Brocken-
brough. Geo. r. CroXton. j. II. {. l%v-
rrlry aud j. NJ. Tcrn'll. u committee to
examine Jail. in accordance with recon-
mcndation of grand jury.
The Commissioners al Roads examined
the PiScataway bridge and finding II I'M
safe placed danger signals and will ~
pair the bridge at once.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
A SPOTSYLVANIA WEDDING
Mr.. James D. Baton and Miss Rosa Lee Made One

\ pnpttv marriage took place at the
home az Mr.. and Mr- Gustavus Lee,
near Parker Wednesday. April -. at
1.3u =. M. when their daughter Miss
Rosa lee. and Mr. james b. Baton. of
Madi~oncuuuty. were welded. The par
lor was decorated with evergreen and
rut flowers. The bridal party entered
I'm the following order while Miss Iva
Kronk PLAYED thf wedding march: Mr.
Willie kronk and Miss Eva Garner Mr.
Charles l.er and Miss Mamie Garner. Mr.
John lee and Miss Emma llaney, Mr.
William Bramcaud Miss Pearl Lec. The
groom came IN with Miss Matte lee.
who was maid of honor. and the bride
entered with Mr. Tho- Baton. of Wash
mgtou. who WAS best man Rev. W. g.
Pace oiiiciated After the couple rcrlv-
ed congratulations of many friends the
bridal party We're shown to the dining
room. where -umptuous supper was
served. The presents were many ana
handsome. atteSting the popularity nl
the bride aud groom. Nj. and Mrs. Bat
ton will reside in Spot-ylyania.
one Who Was Present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

Resolutions of Ladies' Aid Society,
MassapOnax Baptist church, upon the
death of Mrs. {. j. Williams
Whereas, Sister c. J. Williams has been
called from her labOrs on earth by Our
Heavenly Father, to her reward in heav-
en-. and whereas, she was a faithful and
efficient member of the MassapOnax Bap-
fist church. and most earnest worker
in the Ladies Aid Society Of said church.
Resolved, l. That we, the members OF
the Ladies' Aid Society, do express our
high appreciation of the services oil our
sister. while member with us.
Resolved, 2. That we cherish the mem-
DRY of her Christian life and usefulness III
our Redeemer's kingdom.
Resolved, 3. That we express 10 the
bereaved family of our Sister Williams
our deep and sincere sympathy in their
great bereavement and sorrow.
Resolved, 4. That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes OF this society,
and a copy be sent to the family Of our
dearest sister.
Done by Orderoi Ladies Aid Society OF
Massaponax Baptist church, this 18th
day of December, 1904.
.'The ransomed of the Lord shall re-
turn, and come to Zion with songs and
everlasting JOY upon their heads. lisa.
1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
upscomb Asks For Separate Trial.

4. A. Iipscomb, jointly under indict-
ment with T. VI. Fields. Tor alleged EN-
beuIement OF $4,000 OF the defunct
Washington Beneficial Endowment As
sociation, filed a motion in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court for a sepa-
rate trial. The motion was presented
by former Senator John VI. Thurston, K.
Walton Moore and f. Edward Mitchell,
Mr.. Lipscomh's attorneys.
An affidavit OF Mr.. Lipscomb rectes
that Lipscomb and Fields weeappointed
receivers, both giving bond in $50 900.
Frank Hume and James W. Radcliffe. ok
ecuted MFR. Lipscomb's bond, while
Fields bond was given by Raphael C..
Gwynn and one Stienhe.
The affidavit sets forth letter re-
ceived by LipscOmb, May y, 1904, in
which Fields is said to have confessed 90
the embezzlement, saying that he had
forged the name OF Lipscomh, and that
the latter wa in no way to blame.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
FINE FARM SOLD
"BeleyOir," The VERIFY Homestead, Purchased
By Mr.. Sole. Of Chicago.

The handsome estate Bellevolr. IN
Spotsylvania county. which has ben in
one family Tor over one hundred years.
has b,cn sold 10y Mr.. Thos =. VERIFY to
Mr.. Arthur K. Sole, OF Chicago, III. This
is farm that any man might i'-l proud
10 own. II contains $50 acres. oi which
about 3OOacrcs -productiyesoll. Their
il a large brick mansion in "a beautiful
grove. from which the view Is extended.
Mr.. VERIFY will move To his farm known
AZ slaughter Pen. which adioins the
beautiful property of Mr. Henry Warden,
near this city. Mr. Sollc will nj once
take possession of his fine estate, and we
arr glad 10 welcome him 10 this section.
This sale was affected through the pop
ular real estate agent here, Mr.. Jno. W.
Allison. Jr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
and POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule in effect April 10th, 1905
LEAVE NORTHwARD.


LEAVE NORTHwARD.
COCA. NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at OccoQuan Sundays only
S.34 A. NJ. daily. Stopsa leXaudria
1O4l A. NJ. daily. Stops un signal
at Iceland, Brooke, AQuia, Wide
Water. Ried. Quantico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone. Negley, Occoquan, Lor
ton, Accotink, Franconia, Seminary
and Alexandria.
l.43P. Nj. daily except Sunday.
Stops at Alexandria.
$50 p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at Brooke, Wide Water, Qnautlc"'
and Alexandria
1901 = Nj. daily. Stops at Alex
andria. Stops on signal at Occoqua"
ON Sundays only.
LRAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 NJ. daily except sunday,
Richmond accommodation Makes
all stops.
62f A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water. Summit, Guinea, Woodslane,
Peuola. Rutherglen. Taylorsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; aud at
AleAauuFld, DTooNts miiiOiN' bOe"VAi
and Ashlan! daily.
9.4S.A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
1929 p. NJ daily, 5. a. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco
guam Sundays only, and daily at
alexandria, Quantico, Milford, Dos
well and Ashland.
$50 2. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops at Alexandria.
boswell and Ashland.
6.39 p. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
on sign-l
SOC p. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops al Alexandria, boswell
aud Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond 4 p. NJ. daily except Sunday
arrives Fredericksburg 633 p. NJ.
NOTE Time of arrivals and de
partures and connections not guar
anteed.
G. e.. cox. Ascent
W u DUKE. e. " CULP. ". T.. TAYLOR
t;eu Man Asst ten Man FrU. Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. HODGKIN
She Mas an Aunt Of Col. E. D. Cole.

Mrs ". F. Hodgkin died suddenly IN
Washington at thu home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. VIM. Thomas. ON Tuesday,
aged - wears. She had resided for
many wears i'm Warrentun. where her
husband died few years ago The fu-
neral took place from the home oi her
son. DR.. j. .. llodgkin. IN Narrenton.
Friday afternoon Mrs. llodgkin was u
member uf the Methodist church and her
life was one Of Christian plety ana devo-
tion to family and friends
The decreased was an aunt of Col. +. ID.
Cole. Mn GEO. l.. Cole and Mrs W. y.
Tan~ill. OF this city
Mr. ". l.. Braunan and Miss Aice Il.
Colr attended the funeral service IN
Washington bciorc the remains were
sent 90 Whrnnton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
M,stins Of Piedmont Medical Society.

The Piedmont Medical Society met at
CuIpeper April 18th. DR.. \. W. Garnett,
Of Rapldan; DR.. D. Roy Wagner, OF Orig
Iersville; DR.. j. e. Gordon, Of Brandy,
and DR.. Thompson wep elected new
members.
DIR. W. j. Strother. read paper ON
Typhoid Fever" and discussion follow
ed.
The following officers Were elected
DIR. ". J. Strother, president; DR., Geo
II. Sparks, first vice president; pr W.
$. Phillips, second vice president; DR.
Lewis Holiday. secretary Dr. j. I,
Walker, treasurer.
Orange was sekried as the next place
of meeting, with DR. Sparks ~ leader
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-25
In Honor Of Bridal Couple.

4 delightful dance was given az the
home oi Mr.. and Mr.. VIM Moor. near
Parker. SpotSylvania county, Thursday
night in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. James y.
Baton. who were married Wednesday
night. ThoSe present from distance
were Misses Flora and Maud Mason. oi
Orange: Mr.. VIM. Bnme. of Fiat Run;
Miss Emma Hamcy. of Brock Road; Mr..
Thos Baton. of Washington; Miss Liz
zie Owens and Miss Pearl Morris. OF
Fredericksburg. The happy party dis
p-rs.d at midnight. much delighted with
the evening + entertainment.