davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-26
ONE OF THE IMPORTANT UNDEVelOPsD
RESOURCES OF THIS
COUNTRY.
Produces a Perfect Lubricant
Several Canal Plants, Including the
Three Operated by Hon. H.C. Drew
Of Lake Charles, Used This 0it as
Their Only Lubricant.

Not the least of the splendid unde-
veloped, or put partially developed
resources of this vicinity is the oil
field. Although in point of present
output, the Welsh field does not COM
pare very favorably with that OF Jen'
nings, or Beaumont, yet we have OIL
In paving quantities and quality
surpassed by none. 1t will only take
time and capital to make this one OF
the greatest producers OF lubricatlng
oil of any field of the south.
The first experiments in this field
were made by the Welsh Oil and Land
Development Company, organized and
financed by citizens of Welsh; in 1907
After two unsuccessful attempts, one
of which was a blowout, and the other
went bad, they brought in their hrst
we'll which at first blowed about loo
barrels day but soon stopped blow
ing and proved to be good pumper
and has pumped constantly day and
night for about four years, with but
slight, if any diminition in the out
! put, which ranges from thirty to fitiy
barrels per day. This company has
q thirty.five thousand barrel tank on
their holdings. This is the company
which recently sold FIVE thousand bar.
rels to the Hill Top Company at New
Orleans, for lubricating purposes
They now have oyer ten thousand bar
rels on hand, which will be dispo sed
of as a lubricating oil.
The next Company in the field was
the Colorado and Texas. They pu
down one we'll which proved to be
light pumper.
The Rio Bravo Company started
operations about January LIST, 1903
thew put down three wells, one O
which proved good pumper, it ha
been in operation since. They have
.. thirty thousand, ten thousand an
! two five thousand barrel steel tank
at the S. p. track with six inch pip
line leading from the field to the same
The Hill Top began operations /
h February 1908, Jim Bowen, OF thi
place putting down the first we'll fo
this company. No. proved a goo
producer. No 2was blowout. NJ
& 3 a light pumper and four was the
9 best producer, yielding from thirty
i fifty barrels per day. This compar
has Just finished ten thousand ba
& rel earthen tank and three twefv
E hundred barrel wooden tanks.
During the past season they ha
shipped about three thousand barre
to New Orleans, but by far the gres
er part OF their product has been so
on the field for local use.
The Central City Co., of Jackso
Mich has one we'll which is a GOO
pumper, yielding pure oil free fro
+ salt water.
The McFadden, now owned by E.
Wood, which is good producer "
be put to pumping some time IT
spring. It,. -, -
bought by Peter E. Hellewege, OF t
Hill Top Company will be put to pun
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-26
SPECIAL!!

The Calcasieu lmple-
ment Co., Ltd, will give
some Especially Low Pric-
es on anything in the
Farm rlachinery Line. in
order to reduce stock. 1t
will pay you to see their
Goodsand get their Prices
FOR SALE.-Maps of Calcasieu Par
ish. Size of map 32x42. Price sl.5O
RICE BELT JOURNAL Office.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
King Haakon of Norway.

King Haakon VII. of Norway was
called the sailor prince" in Denmark.
He is a thorough sportsman and
great believer in simple living. His
long connection with the sea has CIV
en- him manly disposition, and his
general appearance and kind-hearted
manner are likely to endear him to
his subjects.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
SAN FRANcIsCo'S WOE.
Monroe, Utah, May II.

Editor Truth
In your article under above head
ing published in Truth April 21st,
appears the following: But we do
know that many men and women and
children in San Francisco are suffer
ing; that they need sympathy and
help. Let us give them both" That
is gem. 1t breathes the spirit of
the new civilization that is dawning
follows night a civilization in which
war will lose it's glory and the walls of
our homes and the pages of history
will no longer be polluted with the
pictures of battle and bloodshed; a
civilization in which man will not find
contentment and happiness in getting
possession of vast fortunes" of I'M
told wealth that he cannot consume,
while his fellow men who labor for
their bread are compelled to deform
both body and mind by excessive toll
and worry because of the relentless
struggle for existance that capitalism
entails; civilization in which man
kind will. cease to draw consolation
from the thought of going, after death,
to a heaven where they will know
that the majority of their fellowmen
are suffering in hell. When this new
civilization bursts into full blossom,
as it surely will do, filling the world
with the radience and perfume of hui
man love and sympathy, then will
man refuse to accept salvation unless
there is salvation for all. He will
say: 'If my brothers and sisters are
doomed to suffering and misery, let
me share it with them, for | cannot be
happy, even in heaven, If they are suf-
| fering."
The reasoning of your lawyer
friend in the same article portrays
just as faithfully, the spirit of the old
and dying civilization in which mans
conception of justice depends entirely
on the form of his religious belief,
which again depends on the location of
his birth and rearing. He sees the
hand of God in these terrible disas-
ters," consequently he sees justice in
them, and in as much as he knows
that many perfectly innocent and
good people were destroyed, he can
reach, with unerring logic, the con
| clusion that to prosecute and destroy
even the pure and innocent is not al
| together unGodlike Has mankind rea-
soned thus through all the past cen
| turtles? Has blood flowed from cruel
wounds cut in the flesh of the limo
cent, and tears of sorrow flooded the
cheeks of the virtuous and good? Has
it been chiefly because of this kind of
reasoning that men have prosecuted
and destroyed their fellowmen? His
tory furnishes, in part, the answer to
their questions.
| LOU BAKER q
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
IN M EN- ORIAM.
(For Memorial Day.

"Oh friends forget not as you laugh
and play
Some that were laughing with you
yesterday.
Spare from your rose some petals for
their graves,
Sprinkle some wine upon their parch-
ing clay.
From some we loved, the loveliest
and the best
That from his vintage rolling Time
has prest
Have slipped their Cup Round or
two before,
And one by one crept silently to rest"
-Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

NenIiieS lHe dIlDlJlOn 10 nOlu TelnS
over the United States government,
the sensuality of the religion, the fear
some oaths of the secret temple"
Strangers coming to visit Utah are
deceived" "The horrible condition of
domestic life" Their saddened
lives" "The truth is concealed" "The
Mormon church will kill a mans bust
ness and ruin woman's social stand
ing" ETC., etc.
The Tribune says that the above is
straight goods and is most accurate
and sympathetic, and the Intermoun-
tain Christian Advocate, the oracle of
the Ministerial association, says:
ut is moderate and calm in all its
statements, adhering strictly to the
truth, and withal written in the spirit
of love and sympathy"
Brother Wishard, in endorsing the
falsehoods of the Tribune said in the
Herald and Presbyter, which in turn
was copied in the presbyterian" on
Nov. 20, 1905, that THE muzzle was
taken from the Salt Lake Tribune that
had closed the mouth of that once
loyal paper for a consideration. A
very bright gentleman who had come
up out of the Mormon fog, who was
familiar with the ins and outs espe-
cially the outs of the system, ex-
Senator Frank j. Cannon, was put
down behind the editorial pen of the
Tribune and was authorized to shove
that instrument of warfare for truth
and righteousness. He has been in
very truth pusher. In the meantime
Judge Goodwin, editor of Goodwin's
Weekly, has been telling the truth in
his masterful way. The domination of
the hierarchy in politics and business
has been set before the people with
such faith and cogency that consid-
cradle element of unrest has been
brought to the surface"
1t was Brother Wishard in another
portion of the article referred to who
started the story in the eastern re-
ligious press that the Mormons re-
established polygamy in their October
last conference. Brother Wishard also
stated that the muzzle was taken
from the Salt Lake Tribune" Broth
er Wishard who put the muzzle on?
And who took it off? 1t was Tom
Kearns.
The Tribune said on Jan. 23, 1902,
that the Republicans were not decent
Kearns to buy them. The Chicago
Record, copying from the Tribune,
said:
THE Republicans of Utah who be-
lieve in decency, personal honor and
American manhood, who have high re-
spect for the exalted Office of United
States senator, and who believe at
tainment of that Office should be in
honor, desire to make clear to the
country the fact that the senatorship
from Utah has been purchased, and
purchased directly from the head of
the Mormon church"
In Senator Kearns' infamous speech
in the Senate, Feb. %, 1905, he said:
"The friends and mouthpieces OIL
some of the present leaders have been
base enough to charge that | bought
the senatorship from Lorenzo Snow,
president of their own church. Here
and now l denounce the calumny
against that old man, whose unsought
and unbought favor came to me in that
contest. That l ever paid him one
dollar Of money, or asked him to inf1u-
ence Legislators of his faith, is as cruel
falsehood as ever came from human
lips"
Judge Goodwin was editor of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
Anew Of the Styles
at $24.75

Suits Of gray mixtures, tuxedo
cton effect. short sleeves with
cuffs. trimmed in silk braid and
fastened with gun-metal but
tons-$2I7j.
Suits OF gray mixtures in check
effects. ctOn style. with yesting,
braid trimmed-S2A75.
Suits of a pretty shade of grccn
wolfe. tuxedo style with folds
that make most effective trim
ming: silk braid is used 10 give "a
pretty finish-S2I7J.
Suits of Alice blue panama.wiih
eton scalloped around tine bot
tom. pretty vesting front. silk
girdle. trimmed around neck and
sleeves with silk braid-S2H7J.
Suits OF black panama. eton
style, scalloped around the bot
tom. effective Persian yestirg-
S2L75.
Suits of gray mixtures, eton
style with fancy vesting. trim
med in buttons-$2L7j.
Suits in gray mixtures. recfer
jackets with pockets and lapcls-
S2I.1j.
Suits Of checked cloths. eton
Jackets with lapel effect formed
low gray silk, trimmed in buttons
$2I15.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
DEATHS


Wash. Parks. oyster inspector OF III
sale. dicd Wednesday, aged $50 years.
Arch Coppcdge. Of Madison county
died last week OF cancer. aged 81 years.
Il, leaves % widow and one SON.
Mrs. Charlie Mo,hershead, aged = !
wears. died recently IN Northumberland
county. She leaves "a husband ana one
young child.
Mr. Samuel Brauham died at herhome
i'm Madison county. Tuesday. She rs H+
- wear. of age and l,ayc-. bcsidt~a hu-
laud. hye small children.
Charles Leary. merchant, Of Primo.
William county. died Friday of typhoid
fever. aged go years. he is survived by
a wife. three children, lis father and
three brothers. lutcrmcu, Sunday alter
noon at % clock.
DR.. j r Brstow. aged -, died az the
h1m, of bis son. Robert, ia Oklahoma.
March 25th. Tn. deceased WAS son oi
Jno. +. Bristow and brother i the late
judge l.. g. Bri-tow. OF MiddleseN liz
Is survived by two daughters. ONE sob
and one sister
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro:)
Wheat, soto IS; corn, AZ TO as; meal,
81 soto 81 IS; oats, 40 to As; hens, 8 to
10; ducks, II to 10; dressed chickens,
0 to 10; turkeys, live, II to -; I'M
drawn, Is to Is; drawn, 16 to II; live
chickens. to 10; hens, s to 8; ducks, 8
to 10; eggs, IA to 10; lard,
10 TO ii: butter, Is to %; hams, IA
to II; sweet potatoes, soc to LOO; Irish
potatoes, zoe TO SOC; apples, per
bushel, 81 to 1.25; beef to 81;
pork, @ to 2; veal, Al to 8; lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, 6 to 8,
dry. 10 to 70, sailed, No. l, 9 to 10;
calf skins No /, $1.10 per skin; baled
hay, $40 TO $13 per ton; leaf sumac,
IS to 90 per 100. Early Rose seed pc
tatoes, 81 to 1875.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
THE RATE BILL

The Washington Post in a recent
editorial concerning the railroad
rate bill. now pending in Congress,
advances an idea which We expressed
in this paper some months ago, in
deed when the discussion OF the mat
ter was first begun. The Post says:
In the discussion of the railroad rate
bill in Congress and ia the press he liea
has seemed to prevail that only the rail-
road companies need the protection Oh
the courts from possible injustice at the
hands of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. senator Hepburn has quite
emphatically ca led attention To the ms
portance of giving the shipper some pro
lection if the commission should take
a notion to oppress him instead OF OPP
pressing the railroad company.
Ii at some future time an ambitious
politician should, through an oversight
on the part of the people. become the oc-
cupant of the White House, and ID me-
should find that the railroad companies
could do more than the shippers toward
furthering his ambitions, and u ne
should, therefore. allow the chiefs OF tat
great railroad mergers that might tdch
exist 10 namc the members oil the iitel-
state Commerce Commission, tue snip
l+rs might have cause % regret max
some provision had not been made ior
an appeal hy them To the courts 10 SET
aside the orders made by a commission
thus railrOadiZed.
All of which Is very true. and We
have all along failed to understand
why it should be assumed by tine
railroad people or the public that
the members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission should be unfair
to the railroads or favorable to the
shippers, or on the other hand why
the courts should lean toward the
interests of the railroads and against
the people. As We understand 1t the
idea of the rate bill is to compel
fairness in freight charges audto pre-
vent unjust discrimination. The
railroads should accept this view OF
the matter and not seek to defeat
the operation of the bill hy vague
and uncertain amendments. when 10
the end they may be forced to accept
a harsher provision because Ola spirit
of unfairness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
SUNBEAM ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment 10y the Sunbeam
Society ui the Baptist church. Friday
night. proved 20 be one of the prctuest
we have seem Back of theplatiorm was
suspended "a large red banner, decorated
in green aud gold, with the words sun
beam Welcomes i'm large letters. Palms
and growing plants lent their beauty To-
the scene. The large Sunday school
room was filed with friends At the
hour appointed the door at the rear oil
the room was thrown open, ana hltN
children hearing large gilt stars entered
singing. We are Coming. Upon reaching
the LARGE platform in front, this was fol
lowed hy the chorus. Ring the Bells, al
the conclusion of which the niue ones
deposited their stars. upon which the!
had been working, In a basket near bS.
Col. Cole had charge OF the program.
Miss Matte ransIil presided nj lhr'
piano. and 10y her skiillui touch addr'
much tn the success Oi the evening. We
give the program as rendered.
PART !.
Star March. We arr CominG-3O chl.-
dren ia white.
Choru--Ring the Bells.
Praver-Capt. ). j. Quinn.
Welcome Address-prcsideut Stuart
Williams.
Sunbeam Greetings-EvclNn Crlsmond
4 Little Speecl-Master Lewis Layton
Recitation and solo, The Blucheil b
Song-Doris Pates.
Little Things by Little Sunheamss-
Belle Jacobs. Archer Williams. GLADYS
Nash. Randolph Stone, Helen Frankiln'
Roger Clark .Madgc Sneliings and Taylor
Rowe.
Chorus. Thinking Belis-lG children.
Recitation, In Soon be a Woman
Ruth Clark.
PART u-ruE cONQuFmNG CROSS.
Quartet. Pity Thcm-Layinia Holm,
Myrtle Jones. Louise Payne and Nora
East.
Recitation. The Heathnu-Doris Green.
as Hindoo girl; Raymond Jones, Chimes.
boy. Annie Owens. Mexican girl. Harold
Geuther. Arab boy; isabelle L"' ton'
japanese, and Josiah Rowe, Armenian
Song. IL +. Louely-Thc different
nations
Recitation. The Spirit Of Missions
Pearl Stone. followed by Mary toH' a.
war; Myrtle Franklin. wealth. Leon
tialE. learning; Margaret Sacrct.ppWeI
and Elizabeth Lay with the Cross.
r. Love.
Solo. The Conquering CroSs-flizaheth
Layton. with chorus 10y the spirits.
Chorus-The Chain of Love.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
Communicated
GOOD aCkGS MEETING
IN SP1TSYLVANii

To Tic FrcIaucc.
4 so-cal'cd good roads meeting WIS
lAd at Spots,lyann &. IL. M"nday'
A.ril ..
While two prominent citlz nsaud large
taxpayers a the county were endraNot-
inc To enter the courthouse. un business
oiSitu Importance to the meeting, th.}
were turned back 10y an official, With tie
remark. "you can't come in-wc have
lust arrested iukir, and If We let yon ia
we Will have to let all ia.
IL will be- noticed that the meeting wac
held. with mo- appreciate results. AMI
one of the aforementioned gcntlcm 70
took NO further interest IN the proceed
ing- aud left for home very shortly.
When the officials ana citizens OF tie
old county become violently excited over
the arrest OF "a poor iakir, who is trying
to make an honcstCliollar, and take h'-
leorno interest ia affairs Of vital inter
est % themselves and the county good
roads i'm the couuty seem 10 he loi =
.Novo0 Good Roads
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
PUPILS RECITAL AT THE COLLEGE

4 large audience filled College Hall ir-
lav night. Whenapupil-' musical irciia.
unler the direction Of Prof + A. fraub-
lin. was held The ENTERTAINMENT was
success and thepupils showed much prog
n.,-. The following piano solos We're
rendered.
Youthful JOY. Sally Garter.
Morning Prayer Kathleen Perry
The BLACKSMITH" Lucille Carter.
The Parade. Mary Griffin.
"Car-ssing Butterfly. Kate Rodrlgu
Scene de- Ball. lermelle Lapsiey.
"I'ne Chsson. CatharIne Dabney.
The Diving Poet. Amelia Woods.
introduction and y isc Lente. l-a:e.
Williams
"Rustlc of Spring, Rdout Green.
"Etuie de Concert Bessie Belle Gam-
mon.
VIOLIN SOLO.
Fifth Air yarie. 10y Miss Annie Full
ton.
VOCAL SOLOS.
Good Bye to the Leaves Miss JAM
Mcdonald Payne
~Spriue Time. Miss Cordoba Rauman
81 Cannot Help Loving Thee, Mrs.
John r. Rosebro.
The evening closed with soldiers
Chorus from Faust, by the College
Chorus
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10

y the name of the Commonwealth oil
| yirgiri, In the ClIk- Ohi.e OF tn"
l Cirrnit Court OF III. county OF Spoi-Yi-
vania ON the 7th day oi April, l"uo.
Letitia 6yertou, plaintiff, against james
f. Overtun. defendant.
The object Of this suit is to Obtain Tor
the plaintiff an absolute divorce from
the defendant. ON the ground oi Grien-
lants having been convicted OF a i,i''y,,
INDIAN affidavit having been made ana
filed that the defendant, James I. over
ION is confined in the Virginia state
peni,entiary. it is ordered that he 30 ar
hear here within fifteen days after due
nublication hereof, and do what may ne
necessary TO protect his interest IN tlh'
.uit And it is further ordered that a
cow thereof be- published once a week
ior iour weeks in The Free Lance, and
That a couy be- posted mt the front door
NJ The courthouse OF this county ON or
before the next succeeding rule day a1eI
the entry oi this suit.
Tcste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
4 copy-Tcste.
T. A. Harris, ClerS-
ap1O-W4W.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
SPONSOR FOR
VIRGINIA COHFEDERATES

Miss Page Aylett Royal, daughter OF
VIM. l.. Royal. has been named dispenser
for the Third Virginia district to the
grand reunion OF Confederate veterans
mt New Orleans. She will be attended
by Miss Rebecca Gordon as maid oil
honor. Miss Nellie Gordon will bespons9r
at large for the State Both are daugh-
ters OF Col. John W Gordon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
BASEBALL
f.,d,tlek,burs CsIlses 8. snNhsanIs 5.

An exciting game of baseball took
ulac. Saturday morning The 3d team
of fredericksburg College dictated H
ri.k,d team of tire Smiths9uia boss.
Both teams played we'll az tie Dat. hui
~uith0n.a made l3 errors. very ieW hts
we're ma3e. Bcalr for the college -tru.h
out . men. while Brooke for Smithsoala
only allowed + hits. Ha-~ell dI w.H
b.hiud the bat for the college. smith
-oria's weak point was second bass.
where Turner made > errors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
GARTH AGAIN VICTORIOUS

Billy Garth, OF Charlottesville, and his
rider. Walter Miller, dominated the
situation at Jennings again Friday
Three horses trained by the former aud
ridden 10y the latter were the first To
catch the eyes of the judges in their
taces.
Garths three horses Were the only
winning favorites of the day
Garths winners were Pater, Orphan
Lad. and Judge White.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
PUBLIC BATHS FOR RICHM0ND

John p. Branch has offered to build,
eoup and present TO Richmond public
baths. representing an expenditure OF
80 600 The city is to maintain the
baths alter they are presented, and to
furnish water, lights, heat, attendants,
etc. Mr.. Branch wants the privilege Of
naming five commissioners who shall
have the management OF the resort The
buildings will be erected upon the accep-
tance by the council OF Mr.. Brauch's
stiuulatiOHs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
GOuldman G. Jefferson
RODGERS g. Revere
Practical Painters


Don't pay cents per pound for wood.
II YOU buy 100 pounds 90 White LEAD
in kegs you get 50 pounds OF White Lad
and y pounds OF Wood.
When you buy L. & NJ. Paint you gets
ull gallon Of paint that won't wear of
for / o or II years, because l.. 4 NJ. Zine
hardens the L. 4 NJ. White Lead and
makes l.. q NJ. paint wear like iron.
1 gallons l.. 4 NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
sized house.
Actual cost l.. K NJ. about 81 20 per
gallon.
Sold in thenorth, east, south and west.
G. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury
Conn, Writes, Painted my house 10
years ago with l.. & VI. Looks well to-
day
Sold by C. Z. Davis & Son, Dido, Va
To The Free Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
MEkGS, or NORTHAMPTON, -o
OPPOSES CONGRESSMAN JONES

1t Is stated that Congressman W. a.
Jones will have opposition Tor congress.
Otho j. Mears, OF Northampton - tne
man who is to contest with MIR. Jones
for the nomination. The announcement
comes from Newport News that Mf'
Mears has expressed bis intentionto run.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
WARRANT DISMISSED

The trial of Page Stevens and ;. ).
Stevens for the wrongful cutting Of
James Carter was disposed OF Friday
before Justice J. l.. Waller, bydlsmis-ing
same with costs TO the defendants. The
disturbance occurred Monday (c0urtday)
at Spotsylvania c. IL. The defendants
paid their costs. Mr. l.. J. Graves repre-
scnted the commonwealth. Attorney
Thos Stokeley Coleman represented the
defence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
ENGINEER ANDY C'D0NNELL
c0AvALESCEkT

Engineer Andy O'Donnen OF the
steamer Middlesex, is here for Anew days,
u guest of his brother-in-law, Postmaster
John NJ. Griffin He is cOuyalescent
from a very serious operation at n hos
pital in Baltimore. where he was con
fined for eight weeks His many friends
are clad To see him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-10
A PRETTlLY DISPLAYED WINDOW

A passerby is attracted by the prettily
arranged window in the store Of Mr.
Maurice Bowling Oh Commerce street.
Handsome wall paper and Sherwin-
Williams paint are artistically displayed.
This paint is considered the best ON the
market and will be used by Mr.. Bowling
ON the Courthouse and City Hall build
ings, according tOcOntract.