davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
AND GIRL
COMMIT SUICIDE
Father Quinn and Miss Kilev. Of
Atlantic Highlands, Die OF
Gas Poison.
BISHOP HAD DEP0SED HIM
Scandal Had Been Busy with His
Name for Some Time
Past.

NEW YORK. December ia man
about forty years OF age, believed 10 be
the Rev. g.. 5. Quinn. pastor of St Agnes
Church at Atlantic Highlands. y j.. and
a young woman, thought t. be- Miss h.
Khey. also of Atlantic Highlands. were
found dead iu room on the top floor OF
al Last Eighteenth Street boarding house
to-day. Tn room was fined VITA gas.
v hlcn had escaped from a. partially open
jei il the room. The couple had been At
the house since "Wednesday evening. The
man called at tine house last week, and
in 4uired about thS price of room for a.
married couple. ~ men Informed that il
would be 81 week. he said il was rather
TOO much Tor him % pay. as he was Sut
o. work. He was not seen arain until
last Tuesday when - called and en-
Gagged the room. In the evening me TO-
turned with the woman. They carried
between them four grips and satcheis.
Dismissed from Churcn.
Father c. $ Quinn. who Is supposed 70
a woman. was found dead in New York
IN "a Ooarding-house to-day. was former
IS assistant paslOr of st. Agnes Roman
Cat. .uc Church, in this place He was
dismissed from his charge about three
weeks ago by Bishop McFaul. Of Tren-
ton. As soon as he was notified of his
dismissal. the priest left here. and did not
return. The hOusekeepcr at the rectory
left town about a week ago. Father
Quinn came here last June His former
place Of residence Is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
List of Changes Made by
Police Commissioners

inspector
Position abolished.
Captaius-
First District. ". A. Barfoot.
Second District, c. W. Epps
Desk Serseants-
First District. w. 3. Whitlock.
Second District. &. p. Hulce
Serueants elected
n. a. Amos. r. NJ. Kraft
Detailed at Headouarters-
Sergeant Forrest c. Bailey.
Retired
Sergeant John T. Hall.
Elected Patrolmen-
Messrs. Nrus, GilIer, Daniels. Wer-
ner and Spur.
Changes as 20 officers effective Janu-
sry I, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
MORNING SESSION.
Committee Goes to Work in
Earnest on Second DaY.

The committee convened at 1925 o'clock,
and Captain West was recalled and
vas asked why Ire had moved in the
board to purchase cloth instead OF
board bound books
Il made that motion" he said. be
cause ] was sure the cioth-b bound book
was more economical. even though Dc
cost more money. ] believed I was doing
the parent favor 10y requiring that only
Cloth-bound books be used Ia our
schools"
Have YOU had any personal experience
in this natter asked Chairman Byrd
no. sir; 1 acted upon my information
obtained as a school superintendent"
Questioned by MIR. STROBE. Captain West
said he had had no experience as TO
whether the interior Of the book would
wear out before the back would. though
he thought the back of a cloth-bound
book would certainly outlast the in
terror.
Dignity Of Book.
Mt Glass was recalled, and he agreed
with Captain West on this point lie
thought the best book should always. be-
bought. and he was decidedly i'm favor
OF the cloth. The dignity of the book
ought to be- considered. and witness would
have to be very poor before he would
buy board-bound book for his child
'Do you think Il would be wise" asked
Mr. Byrd. ito give the parent the option
Of buying a cloth book
Il would not want the option myself
would always prefer the cloth-bound
book"
Mr. Glass was examined at some length
as to the revision OF stopping Stones
60 Literature" and witness declared that
ne thought the revision was an improve
mcnt.
He said the old book had been put out
or his schools because il was too steepiy
graded. He did not use either IN Lynch
burg at this time.
Mr. Cox wanted TO know II it was
customary IN all schools FOR children to
Continued on Eighth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

Tho long-predicted reorganization OF the
Police Department Of the city of Rich
mond came yesterday. Ii had for four
or five months been understood that the
Board contemplated relieving the two
station captains Of their out-of-door work
and the heavy responsibilities OF their
commands. and placing them in charge as
station sergeants with indoor work. As
TO the office Of inspector. held by Cap
tain g. W Epps since its creation. it was
understood that this would be abolish
ed. but it was not known what assign
ment would be given that officer until
yesterdays meeting.
The above summary OF the action Of
the board briefly states the action taken
While the exact procedure Of the board
is not known. bv reason OF the fact
that &c was had n executive session. ft
is understood thai a resolution. offered
about four months ago and defeated
thcn bv the Mavor's vote. was renewed
yesterday and adopted nv a close vote.
providing for tho reduction Of the tw0
captains in charge Of the stations to tho
rank Of serEeants and their assignment
e. desk work and the abolition Of the
office OF inspector UpOn the adoption
Of this resolution tho changes noted were
made. The retirement Of Sergeant John
T Hall. ona Of the oldest officers in the
service and another vacancy which had
existed for some time neCessitated the
election Of two more officers TO that
grade.
The assignment Of Sergeant Forrest c.
Bailey to headquarters. which means to
the detective corps. was anticipated, he
having served for some months by sps-
cial assignment to the CORDS
No Reflection on Them.
The election OF Sergeant W. A Bar
foot to succeed Captain w. B. Whitiock
as captain In command Of the First Po-
lice Station. and the transfer OF Can
tain George w. Epps from the position of
inspector. which Office was abolished. TO
the command of the Second District ap-
pear 20 have been rather unexpected The
selection Of Sergeant W. a Barfoot. how
ever. was not entirely unforeseen. having
been forecast
The retirement OF Captains Whitlock
and Hulce from active service is not in
tended nor regarded as I'm any way q
reflection upon them as officers or men.
but is the result OF the policy 81 the
board TO select younger men for tho
arduous and responsible duties Of COM
iuending the districts
Both men have been connected with the
department for many years. and have
won their promotion 10 the rank OF
captain on their merits. Their reduction
to the grade OF sergeant ana assign
ment TO indoor work AT the stations
where they will for many years give tho
city the benefit of their valuable cN-
perience and services. was necessary re-
suit Of their retirement from the cap
taincy. there being no other plan Of
rewardiuc long and faithful service. In
th. army. officers are retired AZ the ar
taiumcut OF specified axe on half pay
retaining their titles. but having mo-
rank i'm the active service The two
retired captains VIII have both rank and
pay. and though officially only sergeants
Ii will ALWAYS rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
People Drenched.
CAROLINA HAS HEN
RAISING PUPPIES.

Especial % The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. c, December 13.-Mr.
r. H. Hudson. chief clerk to the State
Auditor. has at his house In this city a
hen which has adopted ten pups. and is
caring for them just as she would a
brood Of chickens. b ef~~r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
House BY a Unanimous
Vote Decides to Return
to Old Method.
PRESIDENT GIVES UP
WITHOUT STRUGGLE
Said He Did Not Wish TO Have
Question Overshadow Mat
tiers of Great Importance
and Would Re
woke His
Order.

IS AsHINGToN, u. c.. December Is-
President Rooses elk Will Withdraw his
simplned spelling order e. the public
printer, and hereafter ali documents
from the executive departments Will
again BE printed ia tae oid-fashloued
style.
Representative Lands. Of the joint
Committee on Spelling. had a conference
to-day WIKI the President when The
President said that De old NOT wish 10
have spelling oyersnadow matters OF
great Importance. and expressed a. Will
ingncss 10 revoke his order for the new
spelling in case the House Of Representa-
uves should 90 on record as opposed TO
the system Accordingly. late tnis after
noon, Mr. lands introduced the follow
ing resolution ia the House.
Lands Resolution.
Resolved. Tnat IL is the sense OF the
House Of Representatives that hereafter
In printing reports documents or other
publications. authorized by law, ordered
by Congress. or either branch thereof. or
emanating from the executive depart
ments. their bureaus or branches and in
dependent offices OF the government, tne
Government Printing Office should ad-
here 90 the standard of orthography pr
scri5ed in generally accepted dictionaries
OF the English language
The measure was passed without a dis
senting vote. although Mr.. Gillette. OF
piiaed spelling before the House Commit
tee on Appropriations. and has been re-
garded as the champion of the President s.
attitude explained that he did not wish
Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
BOOK INQUIRY
NEARING ITS END
Fine Progress Made Yes
terddy and Interesting
TeStimOng Given.
HON. A. j. MONTAGUE
FOR SINGLE LIST

Gives Committee His Reasons
Clearly for Supporting This
View-Dr. Kent, Professor
Bowles and DR.. Tyler Tes-
tify at Length-All for
Multiple List.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
TOOK GOODS F ROM
A BLAZING STORE
Men and Boys Drenchcd While
Saving Property OF Type
writer Company.
FIRE IN DANGEROUS PLACE
Casolcnc Used to Clean Machines
lgnited in Some Manner
Unknown

Fire broke out yesterday evening about
$50 o'clock I'm the Columbia Bar Lock
Typewriter Company's storerooms at 7l2
East Main Street. and caused consider
able excitement Gasolene. used 10 clean
the typewriters. ignited IA some way that
cannot bee exp aimed. and. feeding ON
such combustible fuel. the flames soon
b-azed foTta 20 an alarming extent
Much material on the trst floor was
saved from damage 10y water by scores
OF men and boys. who ran i'm and took
out everything they could lay their hands
on. Mr +. II. Cloves manager. worked
encrgetically with the rest. and got con-
siderably soaked for his pains.
Confined TO Second Floor.
Tie FIRE was confined to the second floor.
where considerable damage was done
both by the blaze and by the water. The
tiu SO. ana caused
the fremen no little trouble before #
could be got under control. Everything
below was Water-sOaked
Much damage was caused also to the
store Of j. W. Anderson Company,
next door. at 10 East Main Street
II was untouched by the fire. but everv-
thing IA the place was dronched Mrs
Anderson said that she could not est-
mate the damage. - did Mr.. cloves VINO
ADDED tnat u would De some time before
he could definitelg settle his loss. Both
places are insured.
II was some time before the fire de-
partment could be got TO respond A
telephone message was sent 10 head0uar-
ters from Mr. AndcrsOn's store. and the
ltlilg Was 10 tNfl IN kue AlalIil- t-IiEiIN $
Nos. 9. 3 and and truck 40. I finally
responded
People Drenched.
4 large crowd was attracted bv tile
fire, and az was only by the energetic
work of number of the men present
that much greater damage was prevented.
The main loss viii be the result of pater
soaking as great streams poured throu rh
the ceilings OF both places. number
OF men were drenched I'm moving the
things. but everything was finally got
out and placed in other nearby stores.
No one knows how the fire started The
typewriter people keep a lot of Fasolene
for cleaning purposes and in some way
whole second floor was ablaze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
BIG SHAKE-UP IN
POLICE SERVICE;
NEW MEN CHOSEN
BarfOOt and EppS Sue
Ceed WhitlOCk and
HuICe AS Captains.
INSPECTORSHIP
IS ABOLISHED

Amos and Kraft Both Made Ser
geants, and Bailey is Placed on
Detective Corps - Five
New Officers Elected
to Fill Vacan-
cies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Lands Resolution.

Continued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

CONTINUED on Second Paee)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

Continued on Eighth PaSe)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
SOME WOMEN EASY TO KISS

A young, smooth-faced man, dressed in
women's clothes, had made a good bet
that he could kiss seven society women
OF Pottsvile, Pa. without any resistance
from them Wednesday, while many
women were passing upand down Senter
street. one OF them was astOnished TO
have a strange young woman slip under
the umbrella she was carrying, with a
friendly remark on the weather. Before
they had proceeded far the stranger had
her lhisl arms around the woman and
when she (he) parted with her at the
corner planted a hearty kiss on her lips
This was repeated with six other women.
All OF them thought the strange woman
was some acquaintance they had forgot
ten, and they did not learn their mistake
until they received the very masculine
kiss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13

interesting School Closing Personals. Etc.
Ruby. Va, March o, 1906.

Ruby. Va, March o, 1906
The Ruby -choolhouse was the scene
oi very attractive entertainment last
Monday afternoon. which marked the
close ui the :, sslon. An elaborate pro-
gram was carried out, including reclta-
uons. dialogues, songs. etc. The partici-
pauts performed their duties well, and
reflected great credit upon the palnstak-
ing care aud thorough work OF the ELL
clrnt teacher Miss Bessie Patton, OF
Jackets Mill.
The following was the program rem
dcred by the school: Opening song by
school: recitation, Eta EmOrey; reel
tation. Charles Price; recitation, Lillian
Templeton: defamation, Miss Lena Pat
ton: Hymn. The Loving Little Ones, by
school dialogue, kitty's Funeral,
Lottie English, Louise Templeman
and others; recitation, Clarence En-
bley: recitation. Ada HELM; reel
tation. Alberta Templeman: Hymn.
Clinging 10 Jesus Alone, school; dialogue,
III List Day, Octayia RObey, Fannie
ahu Bessie BOWlyn; recitation, Nelson
Tcmp-man; recitation, Lucy Helm. reel
taton. LIZZIE English, hymn, The Haven
ul Rest, school, dialogue, Poly Ann
Al.ah English, Ocie and Eula Green,
Pauline BrdWeli and Octavia RUbey;
recitation. Osborne Embrey. recitation,
Edna Helm: recitation, Pratt Bridwell.
recitation Elsie Embrry; recitation, Geo
Templeman: closing address Norman
Green: hymn, Wen Never Say Goodbye,
school
The schooiroom was filed To over
flowing with people OF many sections
and elegant refreshments were served IN
proiusion. Ruby school is one OF the
b,-t conducted schools in the county,
and the teacher, Miss Patton, has en-
deared herself 10 this whole community,
not only by her genial ways, but by her
careful and thorough teaching and her
faithful performance OF every duty con
upcted with the school. Ii Is the wish
of the patrons OF the school that she
NAV come back aud continue Tor many
more terms the work she has 50 well
performed during the last two sessions.
Misses Lena Patton and Blanche Green
have returned. after pleasant visit 70
their aunt. Mrs. r. Z. Ashby, near Bell
fair.
Miss Flossie l. Green, charming belle
Of Ruby. has been indisposed for a lew
days. but is again iayoring us with her
winning smiles.
Mrs. ). r. Cooper, with her charming
daughter, Miss Attic, visited Stafford
store few days ago
Mr.. ". T. Green a popular citizen, Is
suffering from an attack OF hemorI mage
At the lungs DR.. H. j. Payne, of CARR
sonyille Il his physician.
Miss Mary Shackett anticipated visit
10 relatives at Remington in the near
future
MIR. Vernon Chewing had the misior-
tune to mast his hand very badly in u
feed mill recently.
Mrs. Harvey Mi;chell,of Ruby formerly
of Baltimore. who is an efficient music
teacher. has quite "a number OF scholars.
l.. II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
Railway

schedule effective Feb nth 1906
Frsins leave Washington from PennsylVanla
station.
1854 m Daily-L0cai Tor iardsOnburg. war
-enton. Danyie. and way stations.
1881 A. m. daly-N ashlngtOn ana Florida
limited. Through coaches and sleeper 70 90
.umbia. savannah aud Jacksonville Parlor
Cars week days Washington 20 Pinehurst. DIN
II iSa. M Daily-Unlted states Fast Mai.
First-class coaches and drawing-roOm, sleeper to
New Orleans. Diningcar service.
4OI o. TO- Week Days-bOcal Tor Harrsonburg
md way stations on Manassas Branch.
455 .. m. Dally-Local for Warrenton and
am. m. week days Southern Palm Limit
ed solid Pullman train. Electric lighted
through sleeper- to Aiken. Augusta. savannah,
Jacksonville. and St Augustine. Club and Oh
servatlon cars. Southern Railway dining ear
service. 70,
oress-First-class coach to Atlanta. Sleeper to
Columbus, Ga. Mondays. Wednesdays, En-
days, Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
$50 D. m. dally-Nev York and Florida En-
press First class zach and sleepcrs to Column
bia Savannah. Jacksonville. sleeper 10 Au-
xusta and Port Tampa Dining eel la carte
1000 o. m Daily-New York and Menu ing
Limited (via Lynchburgl- Firstclass coach ana
,lecping chr To Roanoke. Knoxville, lhalth-
nooga. Birmingham and Memphis sieeper 10
New Orleans. Diningcar reryice.
1913 o. m. Dsly-W ashinRton hno south.
western Lmited-An Pullman trains cup anu
obseryation cars to Atlanta and M,.aon. sleepers
10 Nashville Atlanta. Macon. birmingham
New Orleans Dining car fervics
TRAINS or BLuENONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington SO a. 10. l31 2. m,
As o. n, sos p. m week days. for Bluemont.
s2s o. m week days tor Laeshurg.
pio a. m. and 500 y. ma. Tor c'-smcht sundays
only.
Through trains from the south arrive. Wash-
ington SO a. 10. $50 a M. g4o a. m.
so am, 10 - am, lit5 am. Except Mondaysl,
800 D. m aud $50 o. m, and $50 p. n. douy.
Local trains from IiaTisonhurg li.55 a. ~ week
days and $40 D. m. daily. From Charot tes-
Vilis = 10 a. m. and T.vnchburg go m daily.
Tickets. sleepinr-car reservations and detailed
Information can he hal et ticket office. Io5 18th
At 81 Pa. nye Ari Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
fepces.
Phone $3.50 for I 2 y. Cab service.
H. 3. SPENCER. General Manager,
r. II HARDWICK. Pass. Traffic Mgr
w. H. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOck River Line. Winter Schedule
IN EFFECT JAN. l5th 1906.

Steamers Nd Pier p Light street Wharf weather per-
n follows . r,r,e,,v ,oo y n
fVestnnd 'ngon 'Wee 5urhans
banna Monakon Wheaton, Sha Iappannok SUNDAY ana
Tuesday SUNDAY and Thursday only .. O. ,,n,,t
MONDAY M-Fo Nort End Mill Creek White stone MnitcS
Buhans Burton Ionadso Ofua Mo
askon. Whealtons, Water View Sharps Tappahannock
PMFOT North End Mill mite stone blINS'
Uanna Monasko Water Wheaton Sharps, Tappahanno
intermediate points except bur
Donaldsons. 81 p..I.no ID Al
Steamers Fredericksburg for Baltimore Mondays ana Fridays ~ &
weather and tide permitting stopping 70 stown Leave
A NJ al ,uS' D'' WY
Hole taking below at Tapahalnock
Steamers Baltimore,
Monday at MeIonls
Monaskon r6anna burhahS merry
White Stone Mil Creek North End
tNpstand Monday only will not stop on Wednesday m
Water View Monaskon Urbana Burhans Mientek Nes ngon WHIT
Stone Crek,N North End, NeslanG N -. D..
SATURDAY. M-Stoppng at al points
T. M tuesdays permitting or NOT
and intermediate points
FreieIcksburg intermediate landings
w. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
VIII pn THOMSON Gen Man Fri. Pass. Agt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their ch ldren
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays ali pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold b. Druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty
Eve cent bottle. BE sure and aek
for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing
Svrup." and take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
WANT $4,000 FOR PETERSBURG

Representative SouthaH, with Gen.
>u,h Boiling. postmaster 40 Pctershurg
judge Nuluu and g. b Bcckwith. ap.
u.nuI before the house committee on
buildings and grounds 20 lur favorable
report 600 thp bli providing Tor theoN-
n.ui,t1r. oi $50 600 ou tu- Petersburg
r.~-. IIc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
WANTED

1000 tons Leaf Sumac, for which
th. highest cash price will be paid.
We are headquarters for Leather.
Rubber and Cotton Stitched Betting.
John g. Hurkamp Co.,
Fee ar -ekshnrV. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
STAFFORD
Notes, Personals. Etc.

Stafford G. H., Va. March 9th, 1906.
The fishing shores ON Aqua Greek and
the Potomac are not doing much, owing
To unlayurable weather.
Mr. -. Mercer Waller. who has b'eu
visiting his brothers. Mrs-,- T J and
John W Waller, has returned 20 his
home in Fauquler
The mauy lIiend- al Capt. w. \ Nor
ton, al Marlboro. a eguryed tu learn
ui the serious illness OF his daughter, is
Carrie, at his residence IA Washington
lle l,it mere yestesday for that city
Messrs. Frank Blackburn and Edward
Waller are having phones put ~ their
residences by the ioluca ANA fredrli,kr-
burg Tel phone Co
Inc school here taught by Mrs Ida VI.
Saryer breaks up today, with picnic
al the school house this evening Tor The
children
Me~,rs Jake kuiz and y. \. Embny
were visitors here this week.
Mr. John Brown. colord, OF his
county. is jhc mother OF II chlldicn.
Memo: wife 20 President Roosevelt
Mr. Smith. pO.tolicc Inspector, wa
'll cuidliuR lhioNgH llr c'ull. lHl0 N''h'
but tbs section * comparatively Tree
from mali drpledauOus
Mr. ". T Dent, agent iOr the nursery
OF Franklin DAVIS x Co, is quite suc-
e. ssiul in getting orders for nursery
stock
Nr Thornton W. Berrcy, oi Madison
county. H. visiting hs SONS, VI, s-rs. I.N.
ANIL il.ff.f ar fins ftlusa
MI John " Waller passed here today
800 his way 10 the Burg with string
ol horses
Stafford is being dcnuded Of itS timber
as never before. People say that the Va
iious saw mills are saving fence poles
~ meet the demand for lumber, winch is
great
Dr. t. NJ Snecd has Just returned from
30 irp To- Richmond
Scrlbbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
w. s. EMBREY

Successor to Embrey & Bergman J
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops Keeps
constantly on hand large supply oil
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Office near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
NOTICE


TO j. X. AndersOn'
You are hereby notified that az purchaser AZ
deluquent land sale Of the twenty acres OF land
owned by You. sieiate IN Berkley Township,
SpOtsylvania county, Va. more than two years
having ELAPSED / shall IN accordance with the
statute in such case made and provided after due
publcati. n OF this notice for four months, ap-
ply for deed to said land.
MRS. b. MICKENS
Lee J Graves p. q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13
Liquors anc
obzcecs
I'm Ill. sectiln oI ~ Stat

In this section OF the State.
Oar store Is the only place you caE
dud tie celebrated Wilson Whisky
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar
rel Oar brands are too numerous 70
mention. We have all kinds 81 bot
tied LIQUOR and at our bar you vii
0nd al the leading brands CAL or
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-13

TO salle Lewis Della Lewis, Lula l. Wiz and Jim
Lewis their heirs. etc.
You are hereby notified that ~ purchaser at
Delinquent land sale OF the three aces of land
conveyed YOU by j. Bittle and situate IN spot
SO wanna Co. Va. / shall. in accordance with the
statue In such clse made and provided after due
publication of this notice for four months, apply
Tor deed 10 said land.
W v WALLER
I fs / Graves d. u.