davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
The Lords Day.

The w. G. T. U. meeting held
with Mrs. Parsons last Monday.
was we'll attended aud quite en-
thusiastic. Arrangements were
completed to hold a silver medal
contest Tuesday evening May Is /.
A fine program is in curse of con-
s%truction and this will prove an
interesting instructive and am
using occasion. Everybody in
vited. Admission adults is cent g.
childred 10.
One of the many departments of
the work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, is the Sabbath
Observance Department. The
National Supt. has issued a call
for a week of prayer from April
% to April 20, devoting as much
of the time as is practicable both
in the home and regn VI churc h
services, to thanksgi>,s prayer,
study and service with refere ice to
the defence of the Sabbath. This
call also comes from many socic :
tie whose aim and object is a e
ligious observance with christians,
and enforcement of Sunday law 8
by citizens generally. It it hope d
that all churches will accept this
call and in some way as best suits
them observe this week of pray er
for a holy Sabbath.
Those who have signed this call
give some suggestion as follows.
"Praise God as ever for the day of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
amusements rob US of our souls in
heritance"
N Yiice w. c.. T. u.
The Whipped Cream Man.

For One of the holiday meals the
whipped-cream architect - and
what judiciOus young woman il
not just that-shOuld construct
an eight-inch figure out of whipped
cream, giving it a set by an infu-
sion of cooks stiffening material,
and sculpturing it into arms, legs,
and trunk with a spoon and fork.
The face and hat can be purchased
At a toy shop; likewise, the result
ant figure apprOximates our no
ton of Santa Claus. This show
man should be brought in on a big
platter, held aloft like a blazing
plum pudding, set down in the CEN
ter of the dinner table, and then
served up for the final course
Country life in America.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Veracity'S Possibilities.

A Chicago physician has guar
anteed that he will tell the absol-
ute truth for a year and has backed
up his assertion by a bet of $685.
600. He also promises to abstain
from any but uncooked food and
to fast a day and. a half each
week, and to forego all the things
that men call pleasures.
The undertaking promises to be
of far greater benefit to mankind
than it appears to be on the sur
face. If it is carried to a success
full issue it will prove that man is
greater by far then he ever be-
lieved himself to be; that deceit
and deceiving are not born in us
but cultivated like all other tastes.
What one man accomplishes
there are always others ready to
attempt. 1t is possible that the
Chicagoan's success would have
quite a number of others on the
absolute truth path. These, of
course, would have their influence
and their followers and, away
down the line, the time might come
that the men who lies would be
theexception. All this is possi-
BILE but do not permit yourself to
become too optimistic over it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

rest from toll, for a year that has
brough some glorious victories in
the arduous warfare for the inn
perilled Sabbath. tst that God
has moved some of our governors,
mayors ard district attorney to
make Sunday law supreme, es-
pecially over the saloons. Never
before since the civil wal have 30
many saloons been closed on the
Sabbath and never since then
have so many political papers and
business men approved of such
closing. End he has led some
railway managers to refuse to run
Sunday excursions. 3rd he has
brought together the various
societies that seek to exalt, the
Lords Day in hearty cooperation.
Pray God to arouse His people to
press on more vigorously for great
er victories and to awaken en-
ploysrs and employees to realize
the folly and curse of Sunday lab
or and the moral blight o, Sunday
sport. Study Gods Sabbath law
as written in the Bible, in nature,
in history all of which teach that
christian life and growth ere inn
possible unless God has fullest
opportunity on His day to possess
clean and beautiful our whole
being. Let not the Sunday News.
paper, social function, games and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

In spite of the effort of the rich
residents of South Norwalk, Tenn.
the working people of that place
voted down a proposition to ac-
cept the five-thousand dollars
proffered for a libary by Andrew
Carnegie. 1t is from the poor
people, after all, that the men who
would buy esteem with dollars
get the most singing rebukes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

Trouble for the employees of the
city Hall, ST. Louis are growing.
Following the frightening of the
houre of toll comes an edict that
politics must not be discussed
during office hours. 1t must be
almost impossible for the present
incumbents to realize that there
was a time when political jobs
were the real thing in snaps.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

The average farmer is probably
not aware of the fact that the
average mule sells for $40 a head
more than horses. Such is the
case, and the price has been grad
ually rising for a number ofyears.
There has never been what would
be called an over production of
mules, while the market has often
been unable to fully supply the
demand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

Now that the counties of Mis-
souri, have begun to indorse Bryan
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, does Governor Folk
still class himself as a Bryan DEM
Ocrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

Montgomery county is entitled to
2 delegates to the state nomi-
mating convention and A delegates
to the state judicial convention
conforming to the apportionment
made by the state republican COM
mittee for county representation.
The republican electors of the
state and all other electors, with
out regrad to past affiliations, who
endorse q continuance of the re-
publican party, and desire a con
t~inuance of the republican policies
in governmental affairs are invited
to unite under this call in the sell
ection Of delegates to the above
named conventions.
John ". Nobel, Chairman
Emil Algermissen, Secy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
announcements

Announcements will be inserted
in the TRIBUNE at the following
rates, cash to accompany: order:
County officials, $500; District
Judges County Court, S2.50;Town-
ship St.00. Reading notices sc
per line each insertion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

Each year the poultry business
is becoming more lucrative and
now assumes proportion that will
soon rival any branch of farm
industry. Farmers are forced to
acknowledge that the old hen can
left her own weight in raising a
mortgage from a farm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

The fellow who stops his paper
because he becomes offended at
some item that does not suit his
family always imagine he is get
ting even with the editor, but he
is never missed. This only happ-
ems occasionally, for there are on
ly a few people in any community
who imagine a paper should con-
tain nothing but what they ap-
prove of.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
SHERIFF

GEO. f. EARNEST of Bear Creek township
hereby announces himself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Montgomery County. subject to the
decision of the Republican County Conven-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't cure them.
Doan's Ointment cures itching,
bleeding or protruding piles after
years of suffering. At any drug
store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

DAN BRENNAN of Montgomery Township
hereby announces himself as a candidate for
Recorder of Deeds of Montgomery County,
subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
RECORDED

f. L. BRIGHAM of wellsville, hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate for Recorder
of Deeds.o of Montgomery County. subject &c
the decision of the Republican County Con.
vention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

For SALE:-Silver Wyandott
eggs, 15 for 40 cents
JOHN COLEMAN,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

The cast price is not regarded in
the clowsing out sale now going
On of our place. The goods must
be gotten rid of at any price.
CUSHMAN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

n asasaaasaas EgasaaaHaae asesssssaaasa t a9Ea aM M5s aMaMaaMa aaaM aaaasasaaaasse 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
KING GEORGE NOTES

King George Co., Va, Dec. 10th. 1906
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, OF Edge Hill,
arr visiting relatives in Washington
"The Nnas Treat and entertainment
will be held at Hanover Baptist church
on Saturday during Nmas week
Miss Mary Louise Coakley, who il
spending the holidays with her parents
at walnut Hill will. much 10 the re-
gret OF her many friends, return on sun
day to Brooke u Resume her school
duties.
Miss Mary T. Potts is spending til,
week with relatives ia Washington.
MIR. ;. VI Nclch QUO Ot our prominent
school teachers - Spending the holiday
with his hroth-r ia Fauqnicr county.
Miss Ora C1akley "a student OF Henry
School, Washington, Is spending the holt
days with her parents at Walnut Hill "
Mr.. John \. P,ed. Jr.. has returned
after peasant visit 10 friends and rela-
lives in Washington, accompanied 10y
Mr.. Thomas Bevan, Of Baltimore
Mr. John Owens. of Fredericksburg Is
spending this week with his parents at
Barnesned.
Mr.. Herbert COakley. 81 Cleveland, o.,
will return tomorrow, alter spending IA
lew days with his parents at Edge HID
Mrs Mary Pots and Mr. GeOrge Mar
shall, OF Port Conway. anticipate spend
ing portion OF the holidays at Belle
Isle.
Miss Ruth Griffin. who attends school
in Washington, Is spending NmaS AT her
parental home near Matthias Point
With best wishes - your paper and
il raiders for happy and PROSPEROUS
New Year. \ T.. Z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
FALL HILL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Interesting Christmas Exercises Held

Sp ltsylvsnia Co., Va, Dec. 10Th, 1906
iest rday the Chris tmas celebration
OF Fall ii i Sunday school, on the Spot.
svlvauia {. II road about two mile-
from Fred rleSshurg, took place. Il
wa -, en"d with prayer by SUpt. j. W.
stevens, and IA bTisht hymn was sung
by tie school. Then followed a rpcita.
ton, 10y Rebecca Chewing; recitation.
by Emma AlsOI; L., tation, by Mary
Voyt, song. by the school: ',citaiion, by
Cephas Chewing. recitation. by Sidney
Alsop; recitation. 10y KATIE Morris: Two
Lift Hands, sung 10y Rrbecca Chew
ming, recitation, b. Minnie Alsup: recita-
ton, 10y Jimmie Nnrris. recitation. by
seven girls rep eseniing the days OF the
week solo, toy Miss Margaret Che wning
recitation, 10y Mary Willard: rec iation.
by Hattie Payne; rectatIOu, by Lille
Slbey; song hy the school, recitation.
hy Nfglnia LOy'tt; song. hy Hattie ana
Lille Paynr; r., itation 10y Mami. Chew.
ntnp; song toy the children. Hurrah.
llurrah for Chrlstml Day.
The music was rendered by that charm
ing lady. M-s N-llle Morris, ul Massa
ipudN.
Remarks We're mnlc hy M"~Srs. J. II. /
Crit, Mr.. kutley, + Carueal. j. ".
Stevens.
Several presents were given 10 the sn- /
also To Mr. r. Carueal, the !
Hible teacher. The children were SUI
phrd with candy apples. oranges aud |
went home r.loic ny. Trey al hope To /
have their sureriut ndent with them an
% thrr year y. \.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
TOM" DENNIS DEAD
Another Ante BeIium Negro Gone.

"Tom" Dennis is dead. Another faith,
full negro of ante-belum days has passed
to the great beyond. He was known
aud respected by the older people OF this
city. where he was born and had Hved
a wears. He died Xmas morning.
tom" was a slave of the Gilman family
and was the bodygusrd and playmate
OF the late BILLY" Gilman, one OF the
best newspaper men OF old time Virginia
He was trained as butcher by the
Gilmans, and was one OF the most expert
in the business. Since the war be worked
for the Rowe family, and was always a
conspicuous figure in the meat store OF
Capt. NJ. B. Rowe. on Commerce st. DE
had never married.
Funeral services were held from Mt Llon
church Wednesday, conducted by Rev.
Willis Robinson, and the intermen'
made in the colored cemetery,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
MISS mauDs EMBREY ENTENTAINs
p,o.,., civ, ruehrs Party Given at "FainIsw. "

"Fairview !" the home of Major W. 5.
Embrey. was thrown open Ihnreuay
night. extending its usual hospitality 10
tho friends of Miss Maude Embrey. Inc
occasion was II progressive euchre par,y
and the spirit Of merrlment that per'a1eu
the air attested the enjoyment that
reiQned supreme. Pink carnations were
the decorations throughout The rooms
and the color scheme again showed ltseil
whom the refreshments were 'erved.
Those present were Misses Edith All
Reryl Barber, Sallie Carter, Lucllla ates'
Sallie Tapscott. Fannie Beale, susie
Bradley and Maude Embrey; MesdaIneS
A. W Embrev. A. I. Embrey, L. T. Il W.
lett. Messrs. Eustace Moncure, iarfls0n
Montgomery, Mcclellan, BurreIl; A l.
Emhrey. A. W. Embrey, Ben Purvis'
Mix Wallace. Horatio DeJarnette, Dr.
II NJ D.Jarnette and Mr.. I. h. Miller
OF Baltimore. .l
Gentlemens head prize was captured
by Mr.. Il. X. Miller. u handsome steh'
and the second prize 10y Mt. Eus'aee
Noncure. a book. The ladies head prize
was cut for by Miss Bradley and MISS
Rsale the lucky number falling To Miss
Beale. Miss Beryl Barber won Tue
ladies second, IA book The consoial'on
prize WAS presented to Mr.. hcOle'ian' d
box of candy. ,-... -,
Delicious refreshments, consisting OF
nickled oysters. chicken salad, ohVeS,
almonds. coffee. bon bons. Ice cream anu
rake concluded a most delightful even
inc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
THE LATE GEO. {, MONROE

The death OF Mr. George f. Monroe has
saddened the hearts OF host of friends.
Though not unexpected, we had hoped
to have him longer, but the Advise has
deemed it best, and be was laid to rest
on Christmas day at Cedar Hedge farm,
which, after being In the family nearly a
century. has under his management be
come one OF the finest farms in Stafford
county. He was a man of much business
tact and will be greatly missed in the
community. His family have our heart
felt sympathy in their dark hour;
A Devoted Relative.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
COLONIAL BALL
Given BY Mrs. 7. E. Morris In Honor Of Miss
Maddox.

One OF the most picturesque aud
altogether delightful entertainments 81
the wear wa4 The Colonial knll'' given
by Mrs. T. +. Morris on Wednesday
evening in honor of number 4 young
ladies and genthmen OF this city.
| Her Leantiiul home on Princess
Anne street was thrown open Tor tue
occasion. two of the largest rooms being
converted into dancing hall Tor the
Young people. Mrs Morris. II hostess
possessing all the charm and grace OF a
VirRinin mntrOn. received IN tue parlOrs
with Mrs. q. X. Ruherson AID Miss
Lizzie Kelly. Across the hall was sta
toned Donchs Washington Orchestra.
which rendered music during the evening
for the dancers. The house bore u ngu-
lar Christmas aspect, having been deco
rated with cedar, holly and other ever
greens. and an OnloOker was carried
bnck 10 the old colonial days when ON
every side WAS srrn the costumes OF that
period worn 10y th' youth and beauty OF
Fredericksburg. The girls all wore the
colonial white the men wore full dress
with powered hair During the evening
refreshments consisting oi irut punch,
chicken salad. oysters. olives, hisrnlt and
coffee were served Those enjoying Mrs.
Morris hospitality were
Misses Mamie Srlden. OF Richmond,
Elsie Wexford. Of Warsaw, Ilelrn and
Cornelia breckenridge oi Pittshurg;
Lily Alexander. of Washington; Sue
Jrffries. Of Warrenton; Peggy Smoot. Of
Boston: Madge Taylor. Nora Goodrich,
Mamie Ficklen. Flora Mason. Lena llar
rson. Mary Lindsay, Susie Bradley,
Alice Cannon. Sadie Taylor. EdmO and
Mary Gusts 80. Salir Tapscott. Nellie
McBryde, Sallle Carter. Fannie Beale,
Agnes Cnewning. hdill and Beryl Bar
bei. Yirgie Carmichael. Josephine Mad
do1. Mamie Beale. Mary aud Louise
Bleght. Louise Nlndc. Margaret aud
Judith Shepherd. Miss Cooke, OF R;ch F.
mond, Miss Poole. Mrs Geo Il. Richer .
son. Mis- Lizzie Kelly, and Mesrrs Frank
Guest, G.. OCouor GDolflck. j e. Chich- /
ester. VI. &. latimer, ni Baltimore; Bar
ton Mason, virgnius Shack,lford. OF
Orange; ". X. Goolrick Harrison Mont
gomery. Mason Smith, Geo. L Robertson,
Elliott DeJarnette. Of OraDge: lloratio
u Jarnette, OF Spotsylvnnia, Paul kar-
stem. Jr.. Robert Beale, W D. Richard
son. r. H. Carmichael, + l.. " Green
L. NJ Young Jr, Spattswood Hall, A.
/. nrksun. Delevan Montague, Elstace .
Moncure, Ellerhe Carter, Edward War /
rem, ,lno Height, X ". b. Taylor !
Blayden Tay lne, oi King George; ,ieorge
Washington, Bruce Mcclellan. Henry
Mclean, Maynard Burrell Wm. Kemper F,
of Bethel MIR. Halmau, Mr.. Papoon and !
Mr.. StarAope, Dr. ii. NJ DeJarnette, Or /
Il. Is. Harrison, Il. T.. Goolrick Chester
b. Goolrick, Jack Barber.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
Schedule in effect Nov.25th. 1905

LEAVE NORTHWARD.
TOO a. IN. daily. Stops on sigma, al
Oecoauan, Lorton andFranconia Sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria to discharge
passengers.
$50 a. IN. daily. Stops at Alexandra.
1929 a. m. daily. Stops on signal al
Iceland, Brooke. Aqua. Woe wafer
Red, Quantico, Cherry Hill, treestone'
Negley. Occoquan, LortOn, Aecotlnk,
Franconia. Seminary and Alexandra.
l.39 d. IN. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria
GAS D. IN. daily. Stops at Brooke,
Wide Water, Quantico and ALEXANDRIA
1905 p. IN. daily. Stops at AleXaA'
dria. Stops on signal at Occoquan on
Sundays only.
Accommodation train from Richmond
arrives 500 p IN. dailyexcept Sunday.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Rlch-
mond accommodation Makes all stops
CPL A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops on signal at Wide water
Summit Guinea, WoOdslane, Pc
nola. Rutherglen. Taylorsvllle, ane
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at Alex
andria. Brooke, Milford. boswell anG
Ashland daily.
9.53 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
1929 T. NJ. daily. ;. A. l.. train. Stops
signal at Lorton and Occoquan sun
days only. and daily AT Alexandria
Qusntico, Milford, boswell and Ashland.
5.26 p. NJ daily Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Alexandria and Ashland.
6.39 p. NJ daily. Makes local stops
on signal.
500 p. NJ daily Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland
Note-Time OF arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed
&. &. COX. Agent
W. ,. DUKE. W. CCLP. ". p TAYLOR.
Asst. 10 Pres. Gen. Supt irai Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY
eood Cheer PreyaiIsd-Many Happy Incidents
No Disorder

Xmas dav was brightcold and windy.
AT O'Clock "A. m. the Thermometer
registered & degrees above zero. lher
was "A marked decrease OF nol-e from
cannon and fire crackers, owing IN
great measure To the the order ISSUED 10y
Mavor Wallace prohibiting the shooting
of cannon crackers aud pistols ana also
the intense cold which kept thes small boy
by his \mas fire.
There has never been such home
coming Nmas known here. Nearly every
family was represented 10y the loved ones
from away gathered around the tiresides.
The Sunday School celebrations were
largely attended. The children faces e1,
pressed their happiness as they gathered
in prizes and bags OF goodies. The
churches had large congregations ana
the music was elaborate and pleasing z.
The Xmas dinDer rs usual. was the
feature of the day A remarkable TACT Is
that there WAS no happening To mar the
day and not single arrest made Tor
drunkenness. Thus has passed another
Xmas day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
CHRISTMAS GERMAN
Many Participants and Numerous
Guests.
IT WAS A BRILLIANT EVENT

tn. Christmas german was danced at
the Opera House on Amas hlgnt' "h7
largely attended and was brilliant al,
fair. Ii was under the management ol
Messrs. 4. f. Dickson aud I. . Conor
Goolrick, and led by Mr.. Clearance II.
Howard. The german was kept up uil.
iii three o'clock with an lnterIIl-sloh OF
an hour at midnight, when light sup
per consisting of picked oysters, beaten
biscuit and coffee was served. Donch =
orchestra from Washington furnished
the music and among those present were;
Mesdames Jno. T. Goodrich, j. +. Mason.
&. & Rowlett. Geo. r. Robertson, +. D.
smith. &. r. Howard, A. L Embrey.
Elizabeth Pollock; Misses Mary lhonp-
son. Helen Kitchener, OF Baltimore EilI-
abeth Segar, OF Spotsylvania' Lena
Rowe. May Rowe, Maude Embrey, Jose
phine MADDOX, Madge Taylor: Susie
Bradley. Alice Cannon, Mamie ficklen'
Lilly Alexander, Washington; Salle zap
scott. Edmo Lee. Mary Gusts Lee, Helen
Breckenbridge. Cornelia Breckenbrdg ~,
Sadie TAYLOR, Lena Harrison. Salllr Tar
ter. Jennie Maitland, Fannie Beale, Agnes
Chewing. Bcryl Barber, Edith Barber
Mamie Selden, Richmond; Miss Poole
Sue Jeffries, Fauquier county; Elsie Well
ford. Warsaw; Flora Mason, Mary l.lnd'
say. Peggy smo0t, and Nora GoolIlck'
Messrs. Barton Mason, Mason Smith. W.
K. Goodrich. G. q. Conor GOoIrick, Ches-
ter Goodrich. N. q. Latimer, Or. Henry
DeJarnette, DIR. g. Il. Harrison, III Down
ings: Harrison Montgomery, Horauo
DeJarnette, Elliott DeJarnette, OF Orange;
Paul Karsten Robert Bealt, Mr.. Hal
man. New York; 4 +, Dickson, Delevan
Montagtue Ellerbe Carter, spotts"Ood
Hall. K. II Carmichael. +. l.. W Orion
Edgar NJ. Young, Jr.. Bruce Mcclellan.
John Bleight. Raleigh Taylor, George
Washington, Maynard Burrell. Henry
Mclean Mr. Stanhope, William kelnper'
&. K. Richerson, james Bradley Nal
colin Thompson. f. NJ. Chichester, Jno.
Daniel, OF Washington; Contee Ficklen.
Robert T.. Goodrich, Theodore Miller, Of
Baltimore, Sam Redd, Harrison Carr,
Jack Barber. Pittsburg; L. {. Tay I1r' OF
pittshuro. Petiller ni Baltimore
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
DIED SUDDENLY

Mrs. Jessie Cowling, wife OF Rev. X. c.
Cowling. rector OF the Episcopal church
at Urbanna, died suddenly Wednesday
in the home OF Mr. F. VI. Eastman, clerk
of the Circuit court Of Middlesex, several
miles from Urbanna. Mrs. COwling was
taken sick while riding in a buggy with
her husband, and died after she was
taken to Mr. Esstmsn's. Mrs. Cowling,
whose maiden name was Miss Jessie
Beazley. was a native Of Stanardsville,
Greene county, and with her husband
went TO Urbanna few years ago, where
they made many friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
FORMER FReOeRICkSBUReeR
HOhORED

Gen. William Roy. admtani general OF
the Confederate camps OF Montana, wa
recently elected commander Tor the
Northwest. Among the appointments
oi officers of his staff il that of Major
Alfred Kishpaugh. OF Great Falls, Mon
tana Major kishpaugh j. the lathrr oi
Mcs-rs. Robert 4 klshpnugh and Frank
Kishpaugh, OF this city. and for years
was "A well known business man oi this
city. who will be- remembered by uui
people Mnior kishpaugh WAS born
and reared in Spotsylvauia county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT BOSWELL CHURCH

stafford Co Va De 10Th. 1906.
The Christmas entertainment AT Dos
well church in Stafford was ~ follows:
Singing 10y school.
Christmas Carol
Recitation. When Jesus Game. Ruth
Chewing
The Boy that Laughs, Howard Curtis
His Name Unnamed. VERNE Graves,
Howard Curtis. Fieda Curtis, Jack Cor
don, Wallace Grady and Abbie Chewing.
How Santa Does it, Ruth Chewing.
We Must Shine, Esther Curtis
Singing by the school, Ring out the
Bells.
corrections res were distributed and
the tree Invested OF it, many gifts and
all went home with glad hearts