davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
STRIKE SETTLED
Captains and Steamboat COmpani Is
Reach an Understanding.
The Men Granted Increase in Salaries Steamers
ON Regular Schedules Again. &c.

OF NekuiM SNHAhhfS@ Nt"'f
TN, strike of the steamboat captain.
ou the Baltimore. Chesapeake ami
Atlantic and the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia Railway Companies was
brought 10 nn end in Baltlmo" shorI ~
after / O'Clock Friday night. MI oil t''
companies boats Will now hc on n
guhr schedule. ,
Il WAS "A ca~c Of give and take on h'th
sides. and "a satisfactory agreement " A.
Reached hrcau~a the word " association
MAS NOT mentioned 10y either side uulil
all matters had been shaped ana ne
c,pt,d.
Thea MIR. Bond said the companies
yirldrd the point with regard o. the cup
tain~ being members oi the dissertation.
lie declared however. that the 60 IT,
nlui.s still believed that toy the capital II
h,lonsiugto il thrdi-cipllnrWa- Affected
AFTER rumr WrrNc~
There were three conferences Friday
r,,rythmg was done toy Capts. W. {.
Grorhcgau. ". j Tay lor and james
Onurley aud the strikers counsel The
agreement submitted 10y the men was.
"First-That the following rate al
war,s should be- paid: That capt. VII
linn Georhegan and Capt james Gour-
I.y -hOut each receive wages ~ the rate
of ~I5u "a month On the Chester River
and Claiborne Lines. the masters 10 hc
pnld sluOeach month, the first officers
$50 a month and the second officers H..
ON the Choptauk River Line tm
masters 90 be- paid SLID each. the u 4
officers $40 and the second officers 500
"On all lines running below Cove Point
lrNccpt Captain Geogh,gan aud Onpt
james Gourlc>l master To hr pad SD
aud cond officers 500.
al. lir,us i quartermasters to be- pald
$40
"All officers arr To receive iull pay at
all times when on duty.
"S,coud-Al the men are to return {,
7 tic positions which Fey Formerly Held
at the ratio OF wages above stated.
"Thiri-No subordinate ui'.rershai, h'
Irmpl1ycd ou any steamer without ti'
consent of the master
Mr. Bond said tAc pay ui the captain
was settled about a. requested. Tile
pay az th. subordinate Officers. Oh" coun
} t'.'' t.....f ,l
ril said, WAS adjusted on 'hr OASIS %, ','
same perc ntase "i increase ""'"'' '''
captains on the lines Oh Nhl'H ..'l WHY
employed. Inc quart'iil'''''''' pay wa
regulated AZ $50 month.
/ IL WAS stated 10y SOME "' '.' '.'" ''.
thr "nlF "t"'' '''hns'N '. ~, l.,.,'i
/ were tliht the masters %" '"' ,''.''.''.''
linc were to I,''N, ~ " '''''.'.'' '''' .
/ III > 10 ana lH'i' ''' UT" ''"", 49,.
last request was n'lI.''' 80 ',.'' .t'
/ masters Wlil be- -pohrh l." I'khIIi'l- '"'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
TAFT AND PARTY LEAVE CUBA

Secretary OF War TAFT and Assistant
Secretary OF State Bacon. President
Roosevclt's peace commissioners, COM
pleted their labOrs ut Havana Saturday,
and both departed for the United States
ON board the battlcship Louisiana. They
were followed to sea and acclaimed by
Liberal and ex-reyolutionary leaders,
but the former government officials
showed no disposition to ioinin the fare
well. either collectively or Individually,
and no prominent Moderates appeared
mt the palace or the wharf TO participate
in the eayetaking.
The principal event OF the day preced-
my the departure Of Messrs Taft and
Bacon vas the taking over Of the gov
errment by Charl-s +. Magoon, which
vas q ,ae 10y the issuance Of a proclama-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
DEATHS

Mrs.. Cha~ y. Cheii died suddenly 10
Culprp.r Saturday. aged 81 She Wa
Sics only few hours.
Mrs. Lila Robins. widow of K. C. Rob
ins. Jr. of Gloucester. died suddenly at
the home of Mrs j II Maddeil Mrs.
Robins leaves three daughters.
Mrs. Mary Purcell of Lancaster county.
widow OF the late Edward VI. Purcell.
dirI last week at the home, near Millen-
beck. Of her niece, j H. BlAkemore, in
her SIND year
Robert N. T. Hunter, treasurer OF
Pulaski county, died Saturday with
typhoin fever He was "a direct descen-
dant Of the Hon. r. NJ. r. Hunter OF
Essex. The deceased leaves wife and
four children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
EARTHQUAKE IN MARYLAND

The northern part OF Baltimore
county was shaken by an earthquake
saturday morning. Residents Were
frightened 10y vibrations, and many ran
from their houses No serious damage
was done.
The house OF Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte was among those shaken.
The shock was not felt in Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
cARRrsoyLEADs. OTHERS FOLLOW

Wanted. % large plantations, oOgood,
well located, medium sized farms. Anew
more small cheap farms to advertise IN
nv catalogue, given up to be the best
reol estate literature distributed IN the
North and West from the State OF Vir.
ginia | am now writing up my third
edition. o,o
can furnish you with a $40 acre free
homestead in Western Nebraska.
Address a. " uarrlsoh'
eonoo.u Guineys, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected Wy Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, 20 t. IS corn, old,
to g.; new, 80 10 so; meal, $50
o. 81 30; oats. 30 90 40: hens. . 20
10; duckr, o t. 10, spring chickens, If
to II per pound; egl-s 81 20 ID, lar g..
10 10 II, butter, 10 - 20, harn- III
b. II; .weot rotat9,.s l1c 20 5"c; iri %
potatoes zoe 10 7O; apples, per
hr.hcl. soto -, voai. A TO 3, lamh-
t2.5O to 1880, hidcr, green. \ to 10,
dry II 10 Il. tnlfed, No. /, TO 10.
'nlf skin- No /. $40 per skin; baled
hay, 50 TO 80 per ton; leaf sumac.
80 TO 80 per 100 Hogs, live weight.
BE-. Beef, 1--we weisht. 81, 10 Bye.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
EREE EEOM nEHT.

1t Is a very comfortable feeling to
be out of debit but very often the M
dividual or the county i'm debt L.
better off than the one free from
same We were iorcihly struck a le"
DAYS AGO with she announcement
that Spotsylymia county was en-
tirelv free from debt. and while We
wish to congratulate the county au-
thorities ON the showing contained
in this statement, yet We want L"
ask ii is it best for the county To 81"
remain. Would IL not. on the con
trarv. bebettcr for the people forthe
county to have good roads and to-
provide an exhibit at jamestown
and 20 in debt than to be free from
debt and have neither good roads
nor an exhibit Some of the most
prosperous counties in the state "i
North Carolina notably M"cklen-
burg. are heavily In debt for road
improvements bur the people are t'i
times better of and their land ten
times mo,c valuable since they spent
thousands OF dollars in securing
rood highways. II SpOtsylvania
was able to pay of bonded iudebt-
einess of $500 in this short time.
isn't that in itself am argument M
favor OF bonding the county for the
purpose OF road Improvement ana
putting "A stop To the throwing away
of dollar after dollar on make-shlil
roads. which grow worse each year?
Again. can't county free from debt
afford to spend "a moderate sum on
advertising itself at the coming EX-
position? 1t would certainly seem
so, and We trust that the authorities
and the people will not rest content
with exclaiming 1.-THE county Is free
from debt when there aresuch good
reasons why it would be better to be-
in debt than out of it,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
PREDICTS HEARST'S ELECTION

PREDICTS HEARST 5 ELECTION
Golfers Weekly isgenerally regard
el as a conservative publication,
and it is certainly opposed to the
election OF Mr. Hearst as governor
OF the Empire State, and yet it is re-
ported as predicting the editor can
didates election in November. 1t
states in substance that with the re-
cruits he will get from the Republi-
can camp above the Harlem river, he
will hold his own, while his plurality
below will beabout 1000. Accord
inc to this estimate he will be elected
by something like $4,000. Coming
from hostile source this reckoning
is significant, and viewed from the
standpoint Of the South, it is hard
to understand. 1t is incOnceivable
to the Southern mind how a
man OF Mr.. Hearst 5 stamp and cali
bre can be elected governor Of the
most populous and the wealthiest
State in the Union, and yet when it
is considered that for years Mr..
Hearst has stood as the champion of
the laboring classes as against or
ganized wealth, and that the former
class constitute the vast majority of
the voting strength Of New York,
and that opposed to him the Repub-
leans have nominated a man, who,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
FOR ROOSEVELT SPELLING.
lleaa Of St. Andrews University In
dorscs Presidents Position.

lleaa Of St. Andrews University In
dorsca Presidents Position.
S. Andrews. Scotland. oct l3 ~
Tie opcni1s OF rhc winter session of ST.
Andrews university thr principal. rr
James Douald-on showed himself ~
bee an ardent supporter OF ltc.ii'ui
Roosevelt iu lrlins reform br. Dom
aldson said fhIt hr c'~ii y favored
phonetic spell e as ch..r.u rui .i..t
crates could learn throa-h phonetic
alphabet in q quarter or Third Of lIe
time required under the present sy'
tenn. and. as millions of children were
learning to read. phonetic spelling
would save millions of hours Of wasted
labor and irritating vcXation.
II would also help greatly in govern
ing the c0l1nir~ and dependencies. "a
FL was of the utmost Importance that
every citizen of the British empire.
whatever his native tongue, should
learn English The greatest obstacle
tc learning English would be- removed
when the words were spelled phonet-
ically.
Or. Donaldson mt the conclusion OF
bis address announced that Andrew
Carnegie h1d donated $4,000 to build
IN addition TO the library.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Storm Cost Many Fruit Trees Lives.

Storm Cost Many Fruit Trees Lives.
Rochester, y. y. oct. l3. The storm
that swept over western New YORK tie
stroycd many thousands Of dollars
worth Of fruit trees around Rochester,
The peach trees suffered the heaviest
rs they are the tenderest. and many
peach and ounce orchards in Monroe
county are ruined. Among the apple
trees the Baldwins. which are yet I'M
picked. suffered the most damag"
Fruit growers and farmers are dis
cOuraged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
GEN. HUMPHREYS TRIUMPH

Just twelve days from the issuance o
the Presidents order for AN expedition
of Is 600 % @ 10 Cuba. tine last of Oh.
Hr-t expedition sailed from Newpor.
News on Thursday for Havana.
The successful embarkation OF thr-'
troops IN such a short time l. regard,
- u great triumph for Y NJ. Gen. Hum
phrey and his assistants. rs only "H'
transport. IN. Sumner. was available %.
the time the order was issued FOR the eN
petition 10 sail and the troops 10 taxi
part iu il were scattered - Jar west a~
Anncnnvnr karrAcks WISH.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
GOULD AT RICHMOND

Frank JAY Gould arrived in Richmond
saturday from Old Point, where his
Yacht. the Helenita, is lying. He Is on
his way To Virginia Hot Springs to join
Mrs. Gould and the children. Mr.. Gould
attended the horse show Saturday night.
He will remain with his wife and children
until Thursday, when he will return to
New York
Concerning the extension Of his rail
road from Ashland, Mr. Gould said that
he was ready to begin work on the line,
but that he wanted first to assure him
self that the people living in the country
through which it is proposed to build the
rnnd Mnnted H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Cavalry Goes to Santa Clara.

Havana. oct. 13.-Two squadrons Of
the Fifteenth cavalry. commanded by
Captain ]. II. Church and consisting Of
800 unmountcd men. left for the city of
Santa Clara. They will be used in
maintaining order wherever necessary
In central Cuba. The horses belonging
to the cayalrymen are now on their
way to Cuba.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

New York. oct 49, Beginning next
Monday. Mr.. Hearst will have IN or
gan among the east side Jews. Tia
new paper will be known rs the Jew
ish American. Mr.. Hearst will finance
She enterprise. Int will not b. the
owner or publisher Of tie paper. II
will be published and edited by Ru
dolph Block.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
STATE FAIR WAS A SUCCESS

Saturday was the fifth and closing day
of the first exhibition of the Virginia
state Fair Association in Richmond.and
lis success insures the holding OF another
next year 1t is almost a. well assured
that the annual State fair will be perma-
nent The association not only paid eN-
penses. but has about s. 600 ahead, &c
cording to conservative estimates by the
management
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
SPONSORS AND MAIDS
To Represent First and Eighth Districts at
Roanoke.

The following have been appointed to
represent the camps OF Confederate Vet
Grams IN the First and Eighth districts
at the Grand Camp reunion, in Roanoke
October 2lth to Goth, so far as an
nounced; Sponsor, Mrs. T. X. b Wright,
Tappahannock maid of honor. Miss
Helen Smith, Urbanna.
For the Eighth Dstrict-Sponsor, Miss
Fannie Grimsley, Culpeper; maid OF
honor, Miss Mary +. Hill, CuIpeper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

Elmra. y Y. Oct. 13.-William K
Hearst and his campaign party in thclr
two private ears reached here from
Corning. Mr.. Hearst and his campaign
associates were enthusiastic about the
warmth OF the reception given them i'm
Corning. The meeting WAS also largely
attended and enthusiastic. From > to
in the afternoon he held reception at
the Rathbun House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Ashes Reach St. Thomas.

St. Thomas. Danish West Indies. oct
13.-FrOm oct g TO Oct. 10 the atmos
phere has been ihickly charged with
fine volcanic ashes cquallng in density
any observed during the worst eruption
Of Mont Pclee. which. apparently. Is
again strongly disturbed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
OBITUARY

Departed this life Sunday, 1910
O'Clock a m, September Both, 1906,
Maud Jeanette, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Wiglesworth, OF
Spotsylvania county. age , years. 9
months and | | days. She bore her suffer
ings bravely, and went quietly to sleep
in Jesus She was buried Monday 800
O'Clock p m. at the home OF her parents.
May the Lord sustain them In this sad
bereavement.
Our little darling is gone,
The voice we loved is stilled,
A place Is vacant in our home.
That never can be filled.
BY One Who Loved Her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Mara K;us viroinia Policeman.

Roanoke. VA. oct. l3.-Policeman Il
NJ. Beard. veteran officer on The
Roanoke police force. WIS shot and in
stantly killed 10y John Hardy. a nero
while making a raid on the old Ale
gheny institute. a large building occn
pied by heroes in the northwest sec
ton OF the city. Boards slayer made
his escape and is being hunted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
THE ATTACK ONBAILEY


The attack ON senator Jos W.
Bailey, Of Texas. because OF his con
nection with the Water~-Pierce Oil
Company a. attorney for that cor
poration. is attracting attention
not only in Texas but all over the
country because OF the prominence
OF Senator Bailey. and because at
the bottom OF it lies a fight 10 the
death between Bailey and William Il.
Hearst. OF New York. 1t seems
strange that these two men widely
separated geographically should be-
fighting each other. but such is the
case. and IIearst's political ambi-
tons have met with no more deter
mined opposition anywhere in the
country than from the Senator from
Texas. In retaliation for Bailey
opposition TO him at st. Louis and
his continued antagOnism since the
National Convention Mr.. Hearst SET
his agencies TO work to bring about
the political downfall Of the Texan.
Hearst once aroused spares neither
time nor money to effect his
end and to ruin Bailey he in
spired a venOmOus attack on his
record in the columns OF the COsmO
politan Magazine going so far as to
purchase that well known publication
in order to serve his ends Aided 10y
friends in Texas, who are naturally
enemies of Bailey, Hearst has sue
ceeded in arOusing storm OF some
proportionin the Lone Star Stateand
has forced Bailey to take the stump
and defend his record. So far as ap-
pears to an outsider. the Senator
has been guilty OF nothing beyond
political indiscretiOn since it has
never been deemed necessary Tor
lawyer to give up his law practice
simply by reason OF holding a seat in
Congress, nor is there any Lood rea-
son why he should not serve cor
pOration in this capacity 50 long as
such service does not conflict with
that he owes his State and cOnsti-
tuents. There appears to have been
nothing of the kind in the present
case, and we doubt not that the PEG
Die of Texas will exonerate Senator
Bailey from all charges of wrong de-
ing by returning him again to the
Senate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Myers and Smith Spoil Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs. oct l3.-Two Chi
cago tourists who ascendel Pixies peak
last week are sought by the sheriff ana
the police Of three cities. They walk
ed from ManltOu to the summit carry
ing Il brush and black paint. and paint
ed the names Myers" aud smith.
supposed TO be their own. ana adj
dresses on every big rock on the way
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

6NoNl NiH5 N''- f'''' ~~'''i|~ - ''
Pittsburg. Oct l3-Thc Rev. Jane
II. Slayton. Jr.. chaplain in the init
cd States navy. who deserted In 1901
Jumped from q moving train az Myers
dale. Pa. while being taken to Phila
delphia by Detective Charles A. G
Miller Of the United States navy. sta
toned at Philadelphia. After deSert
ing, Slayton joined the Salvation Army
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
WILL GOULD START
LINE OF STEAMERS

4 letter from Irvington in the Times
Dispatch states that Mr Gould has a
large interest ia the line Of steamers ply
ing between Baltimore and West Point.
and is very DESTROYS oi extending then.
to meet his electric line At the deep-wat'I
terminal, and rumor has it that his trip
up the RaPpahannock has something to
90 with this end
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
DR.. PRIDOY ELECTED.

The General Board OF Hospitals Of the
state met at the Western State Hospital,
stanton There were seven applica-
lions for superintendent of Southwestern
Hospital at Marion. DR.. \. :. Priddy,
of Bristol, received nine votes and was
plnrtpd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Atlantic City May Have Lost 100000.

HtTantIc OltY Way TaVt LOST 4TUO'UOU'
Atlantic city y. j., oct. 13.-Public
agitation will lead to complete in
vestigation by the council finance COM
mittee of the admitted shortage Of
$1,000 in the accounts Of John An
drews. chief clerk in the comptroller's
office. Harvey SUBWAY. one of the
active members of the Citizens league,
which has been investigating the fnan-
cial operations Of the municipality, de
clared his conviction that Andrews
alone was not involved and that when
the probe goes deep enough he believed
the total losses will foot up more than
100000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
WANTED

The HARDWOOD District School Board
Of Stafford county, Va, wishes to EN-
ploy n teacher for white school known
as Banks" Applicant must hold hrst
grade certificate in full force under the
school laws of Virginia. For further III
formation apply to Ennever Lucas
Clerk OF District Board, Falmouth va:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Bound to Die.

Rochester. y. Y. oct b. Crazed by
incessant suffering. Mrs. Alexander
Henderson. thirty-lve years old. Of q
Pembroke street turned on the gas In
a room In her home, drank four ounces
Of deadly poison and then slashed
her throat with a razor. She was
taken to the Homeopathic hospital. and
at an early hour in the morning she
sprang from a second story window,
in the temporary absence OF her nurse,
and broke her neck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
GOVERNOR GRANTS RESPITE

GOV Swanson has granted Albert
YounQ "A stay OF execution until Deem
Der :. tie was 10 have been hanged 90
RappahaunOck County next Friday
Petitions -igued by many citizens were
presented urging clemency Young wa,
convicted of assault ON his cousin, Gus~ir
Wrlch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
w. s. EMBREY

ISuccessor 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: ONCE near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
BAD Fire at Cornell.

Ithaca. y. T.. oct 13.-Sibley col
lego. Cornell university. was damaged
10 the extent Of from $4,000 10 $4,000
BY fire. The bu .Iding was saved from
destruction by the efforts Of the firt
department. materially aided by stu
dents. \ new system OF by irants on
the campus proved effective.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
COMMANDED BY A VIRGINlAN

Col. LittletOn W. II. Waller, Of Viz
GINA, is commanding the entire force OF
l.. ). marines in Cuba. More than | 200
marines that are doing shore duty in Il c
island are distributed among 10 points
of possible disturbance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION.
Volcano Rains Ashes Upon the Island
OF Guadeloupe.

O ONdUtTVNPNs
BaSse-Tcrre. Island Of GuadelOupe,
French West Indies. oct. 13.-A violent
eruption of the Mont Pelee volcano, is
land of Martinique. caused rain Of
Guadeloupe. The Soufriere volcano on
this island shows no signs Of activity
The terrible outbreak Of Mont Pclec.
which destroyed the city Of st. Pierre
II the foot Of the volcano. causing the
loss of nearly 10000 lives. began on
May 8. 1902 and destroyed the town on
MnY y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
EIRST-CLASS BOARD

For nice comfortable lodging and
meals come to 314 Commerce street
Meals 25c., lodging Doc. Board by the
week or month. Mrs. j. F. Monroe,
W. fredericksburg, Va.
feb27-l1yr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator OF
George Mckinney, hereby notify all
parties indebted TO said estate to come
forward and settle said accounts and all
parties hayingclaims against said estate
to present them to me properly adludi-
Gated for settlement
J IL. Barnett,
o2-w4w Administrator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

We print everything from book t.
n visiting card on the power presses OF
The Free Lance. Send us your orders.
The Free Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

while ne prosecuted vigorously the
life insurance investigation recently
conducted in New York, is regarded
as a corporation attorney ANA Is
certainly now receiving the undivided
support al every corporate interest
OF importance in the state, 1t Is nor
So hard to believe that unless cor
porate funds figure considerably III
the vote getting MIR. Hearst may YET
be- elected. MIR. Hearst Is not the
kind of man Southern Democrat
would have picked ASA candidate l"'
governor, and We will not believe h'
is elected until tie returns make h''
election sure. but stranger thIhe'
have happened, and at least NJ
Hughes will know he has hrrn In 81
frht before the campaign Is over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
feb27-l1yr

mother always hands her daughter
n lot of advice which she ought to have
followed herself, but didn't.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

Mr. Bryan's opinion of Hearst Is
expressed now. and the one hc may
b. expected to express should the
former oppose him for the Presidcn-
tinl nomination will furnish interest
inc reading.