davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18

For sale by Emporium. Twenty acres
OH Methodist lane, four miles southwest
from Hood Ri er, small house, some
land cleared. Only $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

Allah spoken in dreams. telling him
who is merciful that through your
daughter and her nobleness alone can
countless lives be saved. Therefore,
sooner than she should escape him, he
would lose even the half Of all his en-
pire. Outwit us, defeat us now. cap
ture us, cause us to be tortured and
destroyed, and other messengers would
come to do his bidding-indeed, they
are already on the way. Moreover, 1t
Is useless to shed more blood, seeing It
is written in the books that this lady,
Rose of the World. must return to the
east, where she was begot, there to
fulfill her destiny and save the lives Of
men. Sir Andrew, the time grows
short, and I must fulfill my mission.
Will you take the peace of Sa~lah.ed.din
or force his servants to take your life?"
The old knight listened, resting on his
Redeemed sword; then he lifted his head
and spoke:
81 am aged and neal my death, Wine
Seller Georgios, or Prince El-Hassan.
whichever you may be. In my youth I
swore to make no pact with Paynims,
and in my cid I will not break that
VOW"
"Tlien, princess" answered El-Has-
san, "bear me witness throughout the
east that 1 am innocent Of your ia
Tiers blood. On his own head be It.,
and on yours" and for the second time
lie blew upon his whistle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

his daughters face with one long,
searching look and closed.
IL think that he is dead" said Has
san. May God be merciful and com.
passionate, rest his soul!' And taking
n white garment from the wall he flung
1t over him, adding. Lady, come"
Thrice Rosamund looked at the
shrouded figure on the floor. Once she
wrung her hands and seemed about to
fall. Then, ms though a thought struck
her, she lifted her fathers sword from
where 1t lay and. gathering her
strength, drew herself up and passed
like n queen down the blood stained
passage and the steps Of the solar. In
the hall beneath waited the band OF
Hassan, who bowed as she came-a
vision Of despairing loneliness that held
aloft q red and naked sword. There,
TOO, lay the %drugged men fallen this
way and that and among them Wulf
across the table and Goodwin on the
dais. Hosamund spoke.
Are these dead or sleeping3'
Have no fear" answered Hassan.
"By my hope Of paradise they do but
sleep and will awake ere morning"
81 would leave a token to my
knights" she said.
Then. while they watched her with
wondering eyes, she unfastened the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
"Clcdn cups" nc said.

time they nearly left the place without
purchasing, but the merchant Georglos
called them back and offered to come
to their terms If they would take dou.
bic the quantity, so as to make up a
cart load between them, which he said
he would deliver before Christmas day.
To this they consented at length. Wulf
then asked him, with n somewhat
shamed face. If he had embroidery for
sale, whereat the prior smiled. The
quick eyed Cypriote saw the smile and
lady's wear, at which some neighbors
present in the room laughed outright.
DO not laugh at me, gentlemen"
said the eastern. "for how can |, q
stranger. know this young knights af-
fairs. and whether he has mother
or sisters or wife or lover? We'll. here
are broideries fit for any of them" In
the end Wnlf purchased n veil Of gauze-
like silk worked with golden stars as
a Christmas gift for Rosamund. After
ward, remembering that even in such q
matter he must take no advantage of
his brother, he added to it a tunic broid-
Fred with gold and silver flowers such
MS he had never seen. for they were
eastern tulips and anemones, which
Goodwin would give her also IL he
wished.
These silks were costly, and Wulf
turned to the prior to borrow money,
but he had no more upon him. Geor.
eios sad, however, that it mattered
nothing, as he would take a guide from
the town and bring the wine i'll person.
when he could receive payment Ear the
hroideries, of which he hoped TO sell
more 10 the ladies Of the house.
Then the pair Of them departed. well
pleased with their purchases and the
Cypriote Georgios, whom they found a
very pleasant merchant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

1t was a bold. bad Texas man.
Known all around az Deadshot Dan
Who got upon a Pullman car
And ~journeyed from his home afar.
Next norm. when ended was the trip.
He offered but a dime for tip:
The porter black turned up his nose
And subsequently all his toes.
.-New Orleans Times Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

maS morning. and, the weather
being bad, Sir Andrew and his
household did not ride to Stangate, but
attended mass in Steeplc church. Here
after service, according to his custom
on this day. he gave Il largess to his
tenants and villeins and with 1t his
good wishes and a caution that they
should not become drunk at their Iule-
tide feast. as was the common habit Of
the time.
I'VE shall not get the chance" said
Wulf, as they walked to the hall, "since
that merchant Georgios has not deliv-
cred the wine Of which l hoped to drink
a cup tonight"
Then they went into the hall, and, as
had been agreed between them, togeth-
or the brethren gave their Christmas
gifts to Rosamund. She thanked them
prettily enough, and much admired the
beauty Of the work.
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon a
servant came into the hall to say that
q vain drawn by three horses and ac-
companied by two men, one of whom
led the horses, was coming down the
road from Steeple village.
"Our m~erchant-and in time after
ALL" said Wulf, and, followed by the
others, he went out to meet them.
Your pardon, knights G~eorgios
said as he scrambled nimbly to the
ground. The roads ia this country are
such that, although l nave left nearly
half my load at Stapgate, 1t has taken
yn1. fA,tr lowe ~.,r d. T-.. l.
abbey here. Still here we are at last,
ald, noble SIR he added, bowling to
Sir Andrew, here, too, is the wine that
your son bought of me-"
MY nephew interrupted Sir An.
drew.
Once more your pardon. | thought
from their likeness to you that these
knights were your sons"
HAS he bought all that stuff asked
Sir Andrew, for there We're five tubs on
the wagon, besides one or two smaller
kegs and some packages wrapped in
sheepskin.
NO, alas answered the Cypriote
ruefully and Struggling his shoulders,
only TWO Of the Mavro. The rest |
took to the abbey, for l understood the
holy prior to say he would purchase
six casks, hut it seems that it was but
three he needed
HE said three" put In Wulf.
did he, sir? Then doubtless the err.
Tor was mine, who speak your tongue
but i'll. SO | must drag the rest back
again over those accused roads, And
he made another grimace. Yet will
ask you, sir" he added to Sir Andrew,
ito tighten he load a little by accept.
ing this snail key of the old sweet
vintage that grows Oh the slopes of
Trooidos."
II remember it WELL" said Sir An.
drew, with u smile. But, friend, ]
do not wish to take your wine for moth,
ing"
At these words the face of Georgios
beamed.
"What, noble sir" he exclaimed, "dc
you know my land Of Cyprus? Oh
then indeed ] kiss your hands, and
surely you will not affront me by re
fusing this little PRESENT.
las you WILL" said Sir Andrew. "a
thank you. and perhaps you have other
things to SELL"
II have indeed-a few embroideries
IL this most gracious lady would be
pleased to look at them. Some carpets
also. such as the Moslems use to pray
on In the name Of their false prophet
Mohammed," And. turning, he spat
.Don the ground.
4 see that ycn are q Christian" said
Sir Andrew. "yet. although / fought
against them, l have KNOWN many 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

By mdU of insurer the bowstring tudnged.
desk and, Selling the bow, set an ar.
row 10 its string. Now it was down,
and on rushed the mob up the six feet
of narrow passage. At the end Of II,
in front Of the overturned table, they
halted suddenly, for there before them,
skull emblazoned. shield Oh arm, his
long sword lifted and n terrible wrath
Burning in his eyes, stood the old knight
like Il wolf at bay and by his side, bow
in hand, the beauteous lady Rosamund,
clad in all her festal br0ideries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
CHAPTER VII.

&H HERE was a crash among the
wooden shutters of the win
n dow behind them, and down
t-t4 thn pru, laornJ n lNn0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
CHAPTER VI.

fourth day after Wulf's visit
to Southminster was Christ
mns morning. and, the weather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
PULLMAN TRAGEDY.

ITO BE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
NOT GUILTY
JURY ACOUITS WILLIAM WARE OF
CHARGE OF MURDER

The ease of William Wasccharged with
the murder of George T.. Brown. oi Car
oHuc county, came up Friday in the Cor
poration Court, Judge \. H. Emhrcy
presiding \ large crowd was present
and about twelve witnesses were cx-
amined ON each side.
The court adjourned at 30 until
three o'clock. The jury was taken To
the Exchange Hotel for dinner, in charge
OF Sergeant j. Conway Chichester. Ware
was represented 10y st Geo. r. Fitzhugh
and ". u. Cartcrand thrCommonwcal IA
by j. T. Goodrich, Commonwealth -
Attorney There was some sharp lirIog
between the lawyers during the argu'
mcnts
The Jury retired about 5oclock and
after being out three minutes returned
with verdict of not guilty
The Jury was composed OF Messrs. I.
W. Jones, foreman; j. r. Rawlings, j..
!. Garner. H. b Lane. W L. Brannan,
Alvin T. Rowe, II. Wallace Garner,
lsonc IIir~h. H. C. Boalc, Oscar {. Cent?
err. K. G.. Perry. John + Rodgers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
MARRIAGES

]. J. Timberlakc aud Miss Ella W.
Maupin. both of Richardsville, Were mar
ried in Culpcper Wednesday by Rev.
Frank l.. Wells.
Mr.. Norman and Miss Bessie Bates
were married ut the home OF the bride,
in Madison county, Sunday, Rev. Charles
A. Hall officiating.
f. W. Boxley and Miss Mona Ham
mond, Of Wayne comfy, W. Va, We're
married April 2Sth, at the home OF the
bride Mr.. Boxley is son OF j. j. Box.
lev. of Louisa county, and Is a railroad
contractor, with work on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
Mrs. Howard Games, daughter OF Jno.
NJ Major. Of Middlesex, died last week
at her home in Camden, n. j. The r.
mains were taken to Middlesex Tor inter
ment. services conducted by Rev. II. j.
Goodwin The deceased was 81 years
old and was only married last Septcm-
Der.
Mrs. l.. b. Cassaday, Of Stanardsville,
announces the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss SalIie y. Cassaday, to Mr.. Thns Is.
Williams. Oi Baltimore. which WAS sol
emnizrd in Washington about one year
ago. knowing her iamily's objection,
the marriage was not made known ut
the time.
A pretty marriage was solemnized at
the West Mathews parsonage recently,
the contracting parties being Mrs. Bette
Atherton and MIR. Celie Foster, both OF
Mathews county, Rev. C. II. Williams
officiating. The bride is a daughter oil
John Bassett, and widow of the late
VIM. AthertOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
DON'T MISS "eROCA Arden"
FRIDAY, MAY IITH

"Enoch Ardcn" next Friday night nj
Opera House. Choicest entertainment
of the SEASON. Don't miss IT.. The pro
gram will bee supplemented hy some OF
Miss pulars humorous Rotations. hitch
charm both old and youug The music.
which has hoen arranged hy Prof. licin-
hart. a Richmond, and played los lis
daughter. Miss Annie Louise ltriulnrt.
will delight oll who hear h. The PIANO
part +. hy Miss Myrtle Sweeney R"G.ord.
of Richmond. Both these Young mdir-
are specially gifted in their ant
Admission 2Ir. Reserved coats 31c
ON sale at J1hn,tonani P,ar-ons Pro
coeds for missionary societies ol Baptist
church
The Ilarrisonhurg, Va. Chautauqua.
soy: And Miss Fuller Her readings
and rotations arc called Cor at every
service. and she IS always called back.
Her repertoire seems incNhauatihlc, and
her selections are Away proper and APP
propiltc Her charming personality
and iusome manners make q friend oi
every one She meets.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

Virginia now has Slirural delivery
routes.
The Kin-er farm. near Cnlgcrton has
been sold for g.0O0 To- John + Flynn
ol Dakota.
james y Hall. IT,, has purchased the
WnIhch property, m Fauqnler county.
for Sl3 600
\ patent has been granted at Wash
ingtun % Robert J. Bond ul Omng'.
Tor u reversible hamr.
lanes ". Oliver. Gloucester county.
Elizabeth b. Larkin. ol Nrgina, were
licensed To we'd in Baltimore Saturday,
Major mi tutchira announced that le
had saturday began tiw milling OF checks
to the Spanish war veterans for tack
pay allowed them 10y Congress
Fifty thousand bushels Of seed oy-tcr~
/ have been taken from Northampton
county and rartirl to Accomac county,
aud some ~ New Jersey northampton
Times
The old Upton mansion in t'rbanna
caught ON hrn onr night last week,
cause hy the explosion al u lamp.
Prompt action of ncighhor- saved the
property
Mr. aud Mr. Frank Atkinson. OF King
/ William county. announce the coming
marriage of their daughter Miss Mary {.
/ Atkinson to Mr. Jas. Alton Reid. The
cerenony will take place at Jtnon Metho-
dist Church Ma 10Th.
4 bust portrait Of Gen. Sam Arm.
strong. fouuderof Hampton Normal and
/ Agricultural Institute. WAS unveiled sun
day. Educators from New York and
/ Eastern ctics attended 4 bust portrait
of Booker T. Washington was also I'M
yoil,d.
rs shackrforl died suddenly OF
apoulcxy IN Charlottesville Saturday in
/ "a drug store where be- had gone fur
medicine. llr was % native of Spotsy J.
wanna county and "a Confederate veteran.
For lG years be- had been merchant in
/ Charlottesville.
The blacksmith and wheclwrigh; shops
in SaIuda. owned hy Capt. NJ. l.. llcwett
and occupied by ". \ Shackcllord, wen'
burned Wednesday night. No insurance
ON buildings. hut Mr. Shackcliorl car
ricd $500 in Northern Neck Mutual on
stock and tools.
Benjamin Ball was the victim OF dis
| tres-ing accident a JOnes's SAW mill near
Burke's station, Fairfax county, last
week. one of the youths hands came IN
contact with circular SAW which al
most severed the member \ surgeon
amputated the hand.
The Tidewater Telephone Company
at n meeting at Gloucester c. ii. last
wcch declared dividend OF > per cent.
Capt. 4. f. Bagby was appointed to
negotiate further with the upper Rap
pahannock Telephone Company with the
/ view uf getting that company To con
meet with the exchange at Tappahan-
mock.
Congressman and Mrs. Rixey have
given up the home on Farragut square,
I Washington. which they took last TALL.
Mrs. Rixey and the rest OF the family
have returned 10 "Bcaupgard, the
beautiful country home in Culpepcr
county. and Mr.. Rixey has apartments
Mt the Y. NJ. G. A., where he will remain
until the session ends.
The validity Of at least one hall OF the
acts Of the last two general assemblies
has been raised by some OF the lawyers
here. Ii is said that when n measure
was passed under suspension OF the rules,
which is permitted by the constitution,
that a great many OF the measures did
not contain the emergency clause which
is essential to the validity Of the act.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
VETERANS PROGRAM
SstisI Days 10 BE- Spent Visiting Bdiileislti
Here.

The committee OF the 10Th Regiment,
Ne,y Jersey Volunteer Vet ran Associa-
tiou. hrs about completed arrangements
for The pilgrimage To- thi-city May 22d To
10Th. inclusive During the stay general
headquarters will be- at the Exchange
Hotel, the proprietor OF which, with MIR.
Dempsey OF the "Glonwood" House, OPP
posite, having arranged to care Tor all
visitors
Wednesday, the 23rd, will be spent in
driving To- that section including Frank
lin's Crossing. the old camp ground Of the
10th. nj White Oak, where lunch viii be-
scrycda at the Jersey Baptist Bethclchurch
10y invitation. returning 10y way of Fal-
mouth
Thursday an Early start will he made,
Salem church b,ing the first place To be-
visited followed stopat Chnnccllors-
Vile. Jackson and Srdgwick monuments,
thence hy WHY ui Brock Road past
lodd'- Tavern to Bloody Anelr, proba-
Ills taking lunch at Goshen church The
return will be 10y Spotsy lVania Court
House
Friday Wi.lhcspentiu i-iting the many
historic spots in Fredericksburg. The
start for home will be- made Saturday
morning.
Tn committee have arranged with Mr.
Iarkn " Lundram for transportation
for the visitors 10 the above points
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.
NCllCtlQlc III ttlctV Il ID A''"
LEAVE NORTIlNARD.

LEAVE NORTHNARD.
GOA. III. daily. Stops on sigI al
at Occo0uan Sundays only. Stops al
Alexandria to discharge ,escugeIs.
s.11 AN. daily. Stops "a; AieXandl a,
1899 A. NJ. daily. Stol on signal
at Iceland, Brooke, Aqua, Nide
Water. Ried, QuanticO, Cherry Hill,
Freestonc, Negley, Occoqusn, Lor-
son. AccOtink, FrancOnia, Seminar y
aud Alexandria.
1892 VI. daily except Sund; Y.
Stops at Alexandria.
6.1S p. NJ daily. Stops ~ BROOKE,
"ide Water, Quautico, aud AleSan-
dris.
1905 p NJ. daily. Stops AT Alea
aodria. Stops on signal at Occoq u"n
on Sundays only.
Accommodates Train from Rich
mond arrives 500 p. NJ. daily eN-
eept Sunday,
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
SIS A NJ. daily except sunday
Richmond accommodation. Makes
al stops.
az A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Con. {
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
" tffr. summit, NAlhett, ~ tOtl0tttliV,
Peaole., Ruthorglen, Taylorsvilie, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and az
AieZnnar;s, Brooke, Milford, boswell
ant A,hien9 daily.
9.tSA II. daily except SaDGa'
MaS"5 local stops on signal
f2.ls T. "a aaily. :. \. L. train
S,ci- nn si.,nai nt LCrfOn AMI Oc' O
quan Sculay- only, and daily al
f'exani;ria. Qaautico, Milford, D' =
Me- and Ashland.
i.>ef. N. daily. Atlantic Coa''
iue train. stops NJ Alexandria
/ 80 0ei' AM Ashland.
$50 !. NJ daily Makes local stop
ca signal
so Z. II daily. Seaboard Air Lin.
train. Stops at Alexandria, Doc
we'll aud Ashland.
NOTE-Time Of x. rivals and DE
paftures SnG connections not guar
sDteed.
&. e. con. AGENT.
" DUKE. C. ". GULF. ". =. TAYltr
Asst. % lrrl. Cen. Suft. Iri Van.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
HOW BATTAlLE
RECEIVED SENTENCE
IN, Prisoner Now in fredericksburg jail.

When the larry came down. after ~
minutes stay in the jury room md rem
derrd their verdict of guilty auh Jude'
Mason had sentenced the prisoner 10 he
hanged ON Friday, June Sth, Bnitailr
gave "A yell Of despair, and ll7 mother
who was in the building. sobhcda~ II her
heart would break. Bnttaile was taken
to iail by the guards aud for hall an
hour rolled on his bed. crying and pro-
testing his innocence Ga the cOuit
green stood the mother. surrounded by
half a hundred women who. with tears
and sobs. offered thrirsNmpathy
At 3.3O the prisoner wasplac'd ~ one
of the wagons. heavily guarded, and
brought To this city, where h' was lock
ed in "A cell 10 remain until Thursday,
June 9TH. " hen lr will lc taken back to
King George and hanged
The verdict OF guilty WascNpocicd anf
gave general satisfaction
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
FREDERICKSBURG LOST
GAME TO MARYLAND

Mary land Agricultural Collcgr defeated
Fredericksburg college here Saturday
afternoon los the score of To- , The
game up to the seventh inning WAS well
PLAYED and tie. both sid IS having made
two runs la this inning the visitors. on
four hits. aided hy errors of Fwd"Ilchs-
burg College. made five runs AZ bat
ting the teams were about equal, each
having seven hits to its cndlt. but the
nome team showed mp poorly in the
field. making errors al. critical times.
Jones. for Fredericksburg pitched a
good game. and with proper support
would have held the score down Scott
hayinga two-baeerr and a threc-hag
ger to hf~ credit. The fielding Of Mar
Shall and Latanc for Fredericksburg,
Dixons pitching for Maryland, and
GraySons catch were the features.
Score 10y innings
Ri +
Nd. AGO.. oo2o0o50o-7 Z Is
I Fred. Coco. ! 600 100 % Z L.
Bnttcric~-piNonan Ba--rtt for Mary
/ land Agricultural College. Jones, Scott
/ aud Smith inr Frelerick-hufg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
LIQUOR LICENSE GRAN TED
Court Acts Fayorahly on Application Of 0. ".
Armstrong.

The time oi the Corporation Court was
occupied saturday morning 900 bearing "a
number ol witnesses for and against th"
granting Of a liquor hronsc T. Mr. q. NJ.
Armstrong at the corner ri Princess
Anne and Frederick streets. 40 The con
clusion oi the argument ofthe attorneys,
Mr.. 81. Geo K Fiizhugh for the nppli-
cant. o. NJ. Armstrong. and W. ID. Car
ter for the contestants, Juigc Euibry
stated that hc saw mo- reason whs the
license should not be- granted. Tn" ap-
pliration was accordinglyapprovcd with
the admauition ihat lccu-e would Dee rr-
vokcd II the business is not run ln "a
proper and orderly manner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
CHURCH FREE FROM DEBT
Shiloh Baptist. cid Site. in Prosperous Condition

Shiloh Baptist, Cid Site. in Prosperous Condition
Shiloh BAPTIST church. old site. is free
from debt. The debt incurred III erecting
the new building was 5000. The trus-
teees. Cato Frazer, Lindsay Robinson,
Evans Wormley, John Turner Lucas
and benjamin Bumbrcy, have worked
hard in reducing that debt until Monday
the last SIP was paid. The deacons
are John Russell, George W Triplett,
Cato Frazer, Edmund Sprnw. Austin
Johnson. Gilmore Washington and Geo.
Walker. The church il in a prosperous
condition aud doing good work under
the pastofate of Rev. j. 4. Brown.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
THE NEW FIRST DISTRICT

According to The redistrictlng bill
which passed Mt the recent session I'll the
Legislature, the following counties now
compose the First congressional district;
Accoine Northampton. Lancast n,
Richmond, northumberland, Nestmorc-
land. Gloucester, Middlesex, Mathews,
Essex. King and Queen, Caroline,
Spotsylvauia, Elzebeth City, Warwick,
York aud the cities OF Newport News
and fredericksburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
DEATH IN STAFFORD

Mr. Roht English. OF Mountain View.
Stafford county died at the Mary Wash
iugton Hospital Monday morning OF
Bright's disease. after short illness IN
the 59th year OF his age. He il survived
by his wife and ten children He was an
excellent man and i'm the Confederate
service. The remains win be- taken To
his late home in Stafford for interment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
To Graduate as Nurse

The commencement exercises oil the
Graduating Class OF Nurses of the Re
treat for the Sick. Richmond, will be- held
at Mechanics lnstitut Tuesday, May
22d. mt = o'clock. Among the young
ladies who graduate is Miss BESSIE
Saunders. of Caroline county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
May Rebuild Plant

Mr.. W. d. Williams, of Philadelphia,
who at one time operated machine
works here. which was destroyed 10y fire,
was in the city Saturday He speaks OF
rebuilding his plant here. We will he
nleased to have him back and hope sui
ficient Inducements will be offered MN
IN rpluild
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-08
| George Downs
[. Wright

Practical Painters.
Painting is practical work. Skill wins.
It's the same with paint making
You know 4 gallons l.. X NJ. mixed
with 3 gallons Linseed Oil makes enough
paint for q moderate sized house-the
best paint money can buy-because the
L. & NJ. Zinc hardens the l.. < NJ. White
Lead and makes the l.. & NJ. Paint wear
like iron.
Buy l.. & NJ. and don't pay $3.50 a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do IN
ready-for-use paint, but buy oil iresl
from the barrel at 60 cents, and mi'
with the l.. & NJ.
Actual cost l.. x NJ. about Sl.2O PEI
gallon. M, y.