davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Howard Geer- and George Clark. Of Brooklyn The
rev Or j.. Mason Clark officated. On returning
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Avery will
make their home at CharemOnt Mass.
The bridal party at the wedding of Miss Martha
Prentice Strong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theron
G. Strong, and Harold Mcleod Turner. which is
scheduled TO take place on Tuesday April H. will
include Miss Kate de Forest Prentice as maid OF
honor; Miss Rhoda Sargent. Of New Haven; Miss
Martha Pitdn, Of Boston, Miss Mildred Harbecl
and Miss Ruth Hubbell Of Manhattan as brides
maids; Spencer Turner, as best man: Theron r.
Strong. Robert Tilney, Edmund Rogers. y Bull
l1oLlSleT. Murray Sargent and Clarence Young. as
uSheTs. The Brick Presbyterian Church win be the
seen" OF the ceremony. and reception to which
only relatives and a few friends o be in
Tted' viii follow at the Strong residence, No. %
East Goth street This wedding will unite two OF
the oldest Brooklyn families the bride-elect being
granddaughter of the late w s. p Prentice Of
the Heights, while Mr. Turner is the grandson Of
the late Alfred s Barnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
trogge on Tuesday evening, Anri H. at the Pierre
pont Assembly Rooms.

The final meeting OF lie Wednesday Morning
Bridge and Luncheon club took place last week at
the home Of Mrs. Chester Ingersou Richards, NO
go West Slst street, Manhattan. Mrs. James Johh-
son won a silver picture frame, Mrs. Florence L.
NcCoU chose a fancy bonbon box, Mrs. Craig x.
Cuerin's choice was a dozen fine linen hanGheL-
chiefs a glass ice cream platter was CdI IN
nv Mrs Edgar IHCkenbaCh and Miss Ursula BANKS
received a hand painted miniature. . -
Mrs Ernest Sayre Emanuel. Mrs. Henry RAYS
Wood Mrs William Robinson SlmOns MIS-. L an *
NVooey Mrs Thomas :. Napier, Mrs. Jolh -lullt.S
I{yers Mrs Charles Lott SchenCk, MIS-. ran, Is
Mason Crawford. Mrs. Joseph J. DE Long MIS-. II
II Brfnckerhoff Mrs Edward r. Read Mrs. ii,QIM-
ard Jerome HiIdt. Mrs Ten Brock IeTauhe. NJ.
lanes Seymour. Miss May Hart. MISS NlHtS'
Banks Miss Mae Scudder and Miss Nellie liaIHeIu'
The engagement is announced of Miss Etta sui
ton daughter of Mrs. John r. Sutton, OF Bloom
field. y j., but formerly Of this borough 10 John
i. Capen.
The cat homes Of Mrs Irving Thomas Smith,
of No $50 St. Marks avenue, have been postponed
from Tuesdays April and 10, to Mondays, April
10 and %.
Mrs. Norman P. Gels, of No. $50 Classon avenue.
will receive at the Pouch Gallery Wednesdays,
April and %, from until o'clock ASSISTING her
the first day will be Mrs. A. B. Pouch. of Staten
Island: Mrs. W H. Pouch Mrs. O. G. Pouch, of
Newburgh; Mrs Z. W. Pouch. Mrs Il Beyea, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Wednesday afternoon. April IS. OF the wedding of
Miss Maude Irene Robinson daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Robinson Of 10. $40 West seth
street and Arthur Corlies. of Mrs Edmund w
Corlies, Of No. l60 Columbia Heights Mrs Joseph
Blettee White Will be her sisters matron OF honor
and only attendant. Howard Corlies viii he his
brothers best man, and the ushcrs are to he 10
Hubert Iitchncld. James Taylor Terry Henry
Sampson. Jr.. Renne Martin. Hamilton Fish HamiI-
ton. of Manhattan; Craig Colgate, Of Flushing; {.
Arthur COmstOCk, of WyCkOff y. j.: David StIart
Richard J. Morris and j. Milton Goetschius a re-
cepuOn Will follow at the Robinson home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
ROCKEFELLER GIVES BIG SUM
TO VIRGINIA INSTITUTES

At a meeting on Tuesday OF the Gen
eral Education Board. in New York,
which has charge Of the John D. Rockc-
Teller foundation for higher education.
the following appropriations were made:
Richmond College, Richmond, Va,
$l50.O00,
Washington and Lee University, lex.
iugton, Va, $4,000.
Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis.
$50. 900.
Drury College Springfield, Mo, $50
GOO.
Iowa College, Grinnel. Ia.. 500. 900
This makes a total of S6G1, 5OOcuntrih-
uted from the income Of the Rockefeller
foundation since the Gilt was received pa
October. 1909 These gifts are made
conditionally. and when the conditional
amounts are raised the total contrbu
tion for the endowment of colleges VII
be s., $4,000
President Edwin 4. Alderman, of th,
University OF Virginia, was elected q
member of the board
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
PRIZES FOR LADIES
Jamestown Exposition Offers Medals and Ger
tlcatss For Domestic Products.

To add interest and incentive, the Nir-
ginia State Commission 10 the Jan'"s'
town Exposition has decided IN "cni-
ton to any distinctions which may be
conferred by the jamestown Company
to offer rewards for the domestic prod
nets OF Virginia women.
Contributions from each county will
contest separately for souvenir certlii-
Gates. Three gold medals will be
awarded for superiority OF product, over
the State at large, the county contrl0u-
tions being entitled to compete. At the
close OF the exposition these contrlou-
tons will be donated to the charitable
institutions of the State.
Collection, quality 10 rule, OF domestic
wines, preserves, canned fruits and vege-
tables. souvenir gold medal.
Best single specimen OF preserves,
souvenir gold medal.
Best single specimen Of canned fruits or
vegetables souvenir gold medal.
Specimen OF canned fruit or vegetables,
souvenir certificate.
Collection OF canned fruit or vegeta-
bles, souvenir certificate.
Specimen of preserved fruits or vege-
tables. souvenir certificate.
Collection of preserved fruits or vege-
tables. souvenir certificate.
Specimen OF Jelly, souvenir certificate.
Collection Of jelies, souvenir certificate
Specimen of fruit butter, souvenir GER
tifcate.
Collection OF fruit butter, souvenir GER
tificate.
Specimen of pickle, souvenir certifiate.
Collection of pickle, souvenir certificate
Specimen OF catsup. souvenir certificate.
Collection ofcatsup, souvenir certificate
Specimen of domestic wine, souvenir
certificate.
Collection OF domestic wine, souvenir
certificate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras, S2.SOGS; Penna. roller
clear. S3.05G32O; city mills, fancy
s4.4On4.65. RYE FLOUR firm; peg
barrel 1913. WHEAT firm; No. .
Penna. red. 15d75l9c CORN steady.
No . yellow. local. 5512c. OATS firm,
No 2 white. clipped. 39l2c.; lowcI
grades. 3Si2c. HAY firm; No. l timo.
thy. $l7Nl750. large bales. PORN
firm: family. $3.50. BEEF steady;
beef hams. $40. POULTRY: Live
steady; hens, l4Gl4l2c: old roosters
Toe. Dressed steady; choice fowls
l5c.: Old ROSTERS, Zoe. BUTTER steady
creamery. extra. 33c. EGGS steady.
selected, 34n 36c.: nearby 32c.; west
ern. 32c.; southern. 29u3lc PO1A
TOES steady. per bushel 1Od 15c.
BALTIMORE-WH easier; No
, SPOT. 7Glan 7634c., steamer No. spot
$50, n 69c.: southern GSM 74i2c. corn
firm: mixed spot 491s0493sc.; steam
or mixed 4534 a Acc; southern. 40
4Slbc. OATS firm; white. No ?
4OG 40lbc.. No. 8. 1872 39lsc.; No
4. 36i%637c: mixed No. 2. 3Si2c; No
3. S7hM38c.; No. T. 3512 36c. BUT
TER firm: creamery separator extras
27G27lzc.: held. 2Od22c.; prints, ga
2gc.. Maryland ard Penna dairy prints
iSN l9c. EGGS nrm, fancy Maryland
and Penna., Gle; Virginia. Gle, Wesi
virginia 30c.; southern. 2SN29c.
NEW YORK BUTTER strong
creamery. common 20 extra. 20N pc
state dairy. con mon TO fancy, goa DE
western factory. common to firsts. 10
2O1bc.: western imitation creamery
frsts. Place. CHEESE firm; state
full cream, small and large, Septembo'
iancy. 14c.: do. October best, 12c. do
late made. 12h 01294c.; do. iaforio,
iO40114c; skins. 3G10lsc Egg
steady: state. Penna. and nearby fan
~. selected white. 39d40c.; do. choico
S60 $50; do. mixed fancy. 36Q37c
western selected best. 33c. (ofiicia
price. frsts, 32c); seconds, &c. to 3Oc
POULTRY: Dressed firm; western
chickens. 12Gl6e.; turkeys, l292lc.'
fowls. 100 1870. PEANUTS firm: fan
cy hand-picked. 6iac.; other domestic
ga &c. POTATOES weak; Maine. PEI
bag. s1.50a SO; do, Long Island, pc
Dbl. s1.5OGl.75; state and western
Sl.3O01.5O; do. Jersey, Sl.25Wl. 40,
sweets. Jersey. per Dbl, $lGl50; do
Eastern Shore. 50c.G1. CARRIAGES
weak; white Danish seed, per ton, SIC
Q14; do. domestic, 5000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, toto n; corn, 30 to 50; mesl
$1.3Oto $1.35; oats. IS to 40; hens. 5 C
8; ducks, to 10; spring chickens, {
to 10 per pound eggs, % TO p, lard
10 10 II; butter, Is to rs; hams, Il
to Is; sweet potatoes. 4Oc to SOC; lri' b
potatoes. zoe 10 soc; apples, per
oushel, soto 70; veal, Al to 5; lamb
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, s to 10
dry. ~ to -, sailed, No. /, 8 to /
calf skins No l, $110 per skin; bale
hay, $l5 to $16 per ton; leaf suma"
80 to So per 100. Hogs, live weight.
&c. Beef, live weight, ~ 70 3sc
Dressed hogs, 6 to 7. Turkeys, live
u; dressed, II to -
Game-Partridges 81 80 to $l.75
per dozen; rabbits. u to -; wild tur-
keys, II to 10; phea'ants, 80 to 90.
woodcocks, Is to 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
GREAT CATHEDRAL CoNsECRATEO

The Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart was
consecrated in Richmond Wednesday.
At 6 o'clock a. m. with the pomp and
dignity of the ancient ritual of the Cath
Ollie church, the temple of worship, the
gift of Mr. aud Mrs Thomas F. Ryan. of
Virginia, TO the Diocese OF Richmond,
was consecrated.
The services OF conservation were con-
Quoted by Bishop Van De Vyver, assisted
by the Apostolic Delegate, Mgr. Fslconio;
Archbishop John j. Keane, of Dubuque,
Iowa, made the address, and Archbishop
Glennon, of st. Louis, preached at solemn
vespers in the evening.
Cardinal, delegate, archbishops, bish-
ops, monsignori ard priests with Mr..
and Mrs Ryan, accompanied by a num-
Der OF distinguished guests, were present.
The conservation program was as
follows:
"A. M.-COnsecration services began,
presided over by His EIcelency, Mousig-
neur Diomede Falconio. apostolic dele
gate. Public was not admitted. Sery-
ice continued about four hours.
ia. M-Pontificsl high mass, con-
Quoted by Bishop Macs, OF Covington;
sermon by Archbishop Kean, ofDubuque.
Admission by card only.
SP. M.-Solemn vespers and benedic-
ton; sermon by Archbishop Glennon, OF
St. Louis. Admission without card.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Jack OBrien. of Philadelphia and
Tommy Burns, Of Detroit fought 4 %
round draw at Los Angeles Cal.
Gambling devices valued n over
$4,000 were seized In a police raid 90
the Tulleys Express company IN New
York
Three children of Titus blessing and
Len Kcllam. aged ~ years. we're
drowned while skating at Wallace.
Idaho
Twenty-four persons were killel 81
seriously injured and sever = hun
dred slightly injured by an explosion
Of the RobuTit factory at Amen Ger
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
SubscriptieE Sl.Ss Per Year, in Advance
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l. 100
THE OLD ARGU MENT

About the only argument used so
far against the proposition to per-
manently fix the roads in Spotsyl-
vania county is the long ago dis
carded and exploded one, which has
for its basis the complaint that the
road to be fixed is not the one pass
ing in front of my immediate door
or premises. We were painfully sur
prised that any intelligent man IN
the county should have hit upon
such a fiimsy cause OF opposition to
an improvement which almost every
Northern and Eastern State and
county, as well as many Southern
ones, have long ago recognized as
imperative il progress andproSperity
were to be hoped for. In the first
place the argument is decidedly pre-
mature, because the very men using
il at this time haven't the slightest
idea OF what, if any, plan OF road I'M
provement the voters may be asked
to endorse, and, therefore, cannot
have an idea as to what road or
roads il would be deemed best TO
put in order. OF course, OF necessity
a beginning must be made some
where and the first road fixed may
not pass right in front OF your house
or farm, but It is most natural to
suppose that the men in charge OF
the matter, should it go through,
would see to it that the roads select
ed would be those most beneficial to
the entire people. The same thing
applies in the country as in town.
Suppose every town sat back and re-
fused to fix its streets because the
improved street would pass in front
OF Browns door and not in front OF
Smiths. Think you there would
ever be any improvement? The
ment is so weak and so selfish on its
face as to be hardly worth discus
sion, but lest it appeal TO some un-
thinking person we bring 1t up TO
show it's shallowness and lack OF
force. The improvement OF themain
thoroughfares of the county, even
though the improved roads be not
right at your door, would mean IN
crease in the value OF all land in the
county and would gradually extend
itself, as the financial condition OF
the county warranted, until Smith
as well as Brown would be on the
direct line OF improvement. Do not,
Spotsylvanians, be fooled by any
such moss-worn argument as theone
we write about.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
GENERAL NEWS
Charlotte. \. C., is to be extended to
two and half times its present size

Charlotte. n. C., is to be extended to
two and q half times its present slze
President Roosevelt is reported to
favor the employment OF Chinese on the
Panama canal.
The Seabord Air Line has ordered
900 ventilated box cars OF 6O,OOO
pounds.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst denounced Mrs.
Herbert Parsons plan oitrial marriages
as nothing more nor less than pOlygamy
Because his son WAS whipped for reius-
ing to walk beside a negro pupil Pitts
burg father compelled the dismissal OF
the responsible school official.
Rev. William Howe, the worlds Oldest
Baptist minister, died in Boston, aged
100 years.
Senator Tillman warned Chicago that
the city would probably have bloody
race riots within five years. and paid
his respects To Mayor Dunno and Gov
ernOr DeneeD.
Enrico Caruso was given a cordial
reception in New York on his first ap.
nearance since his trial on the charge Of
insulting women.
Secretary Root told Senior Gown, Of
Havana. that Cuba could not hope ioI
Independence until the politicians ceased
their wild scramble for office.
Secretary Wilson reports that the
products OF American farms this year VII
amount TO a total valuation OF 81 500.
GOO. 600. an increase OF $5OO,OOO,OOo
over last year.
The Mallory Line Steamer, Jacinto
arriving from Galveston, reports a mu
tiny off Cape Hatteras. Ore man wai
killed. twelve persons seriously wounded
and the passengers were panic stricken
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
VIRGINIA TEACHERS ORGANIZE

st the the educational conference, III
Richmond, u State teachers association
WAS organized with the following
officers President, f. B. Fitzgerald. Gate
City: secretary j. ii. Biniord Richmond.
treasurer. n. =. Painter. Roanoke; vice
president, James G. Nook. ParksPy; j.
II. Saunders, Portsmouth; j. y. Turner
Redmond: Josiah Gaines Emporia; Ed
gar Sydnor Stricken, Ormond Stone, j.
II Harris. WarrentOn. z. NJ Gardner, j
q. Jeter. COvingtOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
THE GoYERNOR ON EDUCATION.

The splendid address OF Governor
Claude A. Swanson before the edu-
cational conference in Richmond
should prove an inspiration and
source of encouragement to all inter
ested in this glorious cause. The
governor, himself an old school
teacher and a warm advocate OF i'm
proved educational facilities in this
State, took advantage OF the occa-
sion to offer some valuable advice
and to make some timely sugges-
lions. His speech is well worth read
ing and his advice well worth heed
ing. 1t is an appeal, strong, earnest
and hearty for an educational awak-
ening in Virginia, but it does not
stop there, for the Chief Executive
goes on to point out the road to the
people over whose destinies he has
been called to preside. He begins by
calling attention to the aid which
should be given to the cause by the
various Boards OF Supervisors and
City Councils, pointing out that
where these leaders are generous to
the cause OF education the schools
are in flourishing condition, and,
vice versa, where they are parsimO-
NOUS the schools are sadly and pa
thetically neglected and inefficient.
The Governor urges these bodies TO
meet the State half way in her effort
to better conditions. erefers to the
generosity OF the last Legislature to-
wards the schools of the Common
wealth and says that it will in the
future be known as the educational
legislature" because OF its liberal
treatment OF the school system. The
Governor lays strong emphasis on
the necessity for better school build
ings and calls on the women OF the
State to rouse themselves and see to
1t that we not only have better ones,
but that the grounds around are
made attractive and beautiful by
flowers, etc. He wisely argues in
favor OF better pay for the teachers
and deprecates the present short
terms Uf many schools in the rural
districts. The Governor is a warm
advocate OF the high school system
for the counties and points out that
under the provision for the establish
ment OF these schools, made by the
last legislature, one hundred and
fifty-nine have already sprung INTO
existence in various parts OF the
State. The Governor also calls spec
aal attention to the law allowing the
authorities to borrow One-half the
amount necessary for the construc-
ton OF school buildings from the
State at a low rate OF interest and
repayable on easy terms. The speech,
as we said before, is most inspiring
and shows the Governors thorough
knowledge OF as well as interest In
the subject.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
GOODWIN JACKSON

4 pretty wedding was celebrated In
South Anna Baptist church. Louisacom-
". at 3:AO o'clock Wednesday. when
Miss Robbie Jackson became the bride of
Mr. Edgar 4 Goodwin, Jr
The bridal party was compos' 4 of Miss
Willie Goodwin, MIR Keeling Perkins.
Miss Shelley Meredith. MIR Carorll Jack
son. Miss Jean Harris. Mr. Vivian Glenn
euts. Miss Ida Clements. Mr. Charlie Mere
dith. Miss liza Herring Mr.. Willie o.
Perkins. Miss Brooke Goodwin, and Mr.
Kenneth Lowry.
Miss Alice Jackson was maid OF honor,
and Robert Goodwin, best man. Oshers.
Willie Jackson and Joe Voolfolk Rev.
j r. Wilkerson Ofiiciated. Miss N.cie
Goodwin rendered the wedding music.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
SHOT TODEATHBYCHILD
Killed Man Who Tried to Force His
Way Into Her Home.
DEAD MAN DESERTED HIS FAMILY
Wife and Three Children Were Given
Shelter In Home OF Policeman, and
When Husband Tried 10 Force An
Entrance 15-Year-Old Girl Shot Him.

Thornton. r. l.. Nov 80. - Ethel
Smith. the little 15year-old daughter
OF Special Policeman l>ander Smith.
is under arrest at the home of Chief
of Police Rowland Kimban. charged
with killing Elmer Briggs resident
of Thornton. The circumstances of the
killing were such that after being
obliged to arrest the child. Chief Kim
ball took her 70 his house. gave her a
THANKSGIVING dinner and declared
that she should not 40 to Jail 50 Ions
as she was under his jurisdiction.
The tragedy was the elimination OF
al estrangoment between Briggs and
his wife. About two weeks ago Briggs
is alleged 20 have deserted his wife.
leaving her without means TO support
herself and her three small children.
Special Oflcer Smith took PITY upon
the destitute woman and he and his
wife received Mrs Briggs and her
children into their home and were a.
ranging 20 send them to the home OF
Nrs Briggs brother. who lives in
Mantle
During the absence of Smith Briggs
arrived az the Smith house and de-
manded admission. which was refused
by Charles Halliday. a colored cook.
the only man about the premises al
the time Briggs threatened to make
trouble. and Halliday started 10 bring
Chief of Police Kimball 20 the scene.
leaving in the house Mrs Briggs and
her children. Mrs. Smith and Ethel
The women and children fearing that
Briggs would force an entrance. locked
all the doors and windows and built
barricadeS of chairs.
Ethel procured her fathers revolver
a 2g-calilcr weapon As soon as Hal
liday was ont of sight Briggs again
demanded almittance This being re-
fused. he drew a large carving knife
from beneath mis- coat and cut away
the netting from the screen on tie
front door He then smashed pane
Of glass in tho door. reached his arm
on the inside. turned the Key III III
lock and threw back the bolt As he
started % enter the house Ethel warn
cd him that she would shoot. Briggs
paid no attention TO the child's words
and as he forced the door open the
little girl fired two shots az him. both
nllets lodging i'm his body. Briggs
hositated for moment and then kept
on. The child fired three more shots
every bullet taking effect. and Briggs
staggered back ami fell dead on the
steps
All Of those who were at the house
at the time OF the shooting say that
when Briggs approached the house he
was muttering threats to Kill his wife
and children
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01

his son and la-er addressed a meeting
IN the y. NJ. c A. rooms. He ate sup
Per az his own home and talked for
some time with niece who was visit
inc the family. While the mayor was
showing her the front door he com
Dlained Of n shortness of breath. Mrs.
Dyer gave him a remedy which he al.
ways had in the house General Dyer
on several occasions having expert
enced slight trouble with his heart.
Mayor Dyer failed to respond 10 the
remedy and expired in his favorite
arm chair before a physician arrived
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards
cATTLE@Sup light. market high
or: choice, $575G6; prime. s5.4065.70
SHEEP-6upply light, market steady
prime wethers, $540G5.50; culls and
common, $2G3; lambs. $5d750; veal
calves. s750qS. HOGS Supply fair;
market lower; prime heayies, mediums
and heavy workers., $500; light york
ers and pigs, s6.SO96.S5; roughs. $50
b7b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
INDIANS, 10; VIRGINIA, II

Spectacular was the game between the
Carlisle Indians and the University OF
Virginia. ut Norfolk. Thursday. The
Indians won by Il to l..
The failure 10y Virginia % Kick an easy
goal lost her the game 5000 spectators
were kept up to high pitch OF enthusi-
1Sfu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
MARRIAGES

Rev. J. 4. Wilkinson united in mar
riage. at his residence at Apple Grove on
Nov. 2lst. Miss Lula Rigsby and Garuett
Parrish. both OF Louisa county.
Miss Mary 4 Ice. OF Strasburg, and
Henry r Wolf, Of Fauquiercouuty. were
married Thursday at the home Of the
brides parents. by Rev W L. Smith
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
Goup.

Areliable medicine aud one that should
always be kept in the home for immedi.
ate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t will prevent the attack II given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears. For
sals By NJ. NJ. Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
$4,000 FIRE IN LYNCHBURG

Fire Saturday in Lyncbburg Quilted
the stores OF Dornin 4 Co., hardware;
e. A, Coleman Company, shoe dealers
and Ainslie & Martin, hardware, entail
inv a loss OF $4,000, with Insurance
800, 600. The fire was OF an unknown
origin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01
GENERAL ELISHA DYER DEAD
Mayor Of Providence, e. J.. Dies SUD
deniv Of Heart Trouble.

Providence R. l.. Nov. 3o.-General
Elisha Dyer. mayor OF this city. and
former governor of Rhode Island. died
suddenly Of heart trouble.
Mayor Dyer had been in his usual
health and was quite active during the
day. He went 10 dinner al the home Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-01

Anyhow former Senator Burton,
who now reposes in Moundsville
prison, can look forward to a more
quiet winter than any of hiserstwhile
colleagues.