davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

dies appreciate the value of the sim
pie gold fastening pin; like many oi
us, extremely tired of the ornate and
gladly going in for simplicity. =
good solid, gold safety pin OF lalF
size is the sort to choose.
The child of to-day IS a picturesque
figure. Take the wee toddler IN her
straight frock and puifs for sleeves.
Or her elder sister, attained to the
dignity of belt and skirted dress and
rolling collar and hopping hat. And
the still older sister, with neat bodice
and pleated skirt, square neck and
short sleeves, hat trimmed with a
pompOn.
At least line or two for the neg
lected boys. Let us speak of their
ncglgec shirts, very like fathers,
with soft tucked bosom and tie match
ing the shirt material. The fayOrtc
materials are pongee, madras and
wash silk. On very hot days the
smaller boys may wear their sailor
waists with dickey discarded, and
thrust bare feet into cool sandals that
are simply sOles strapped on. There
are wash hats for small lads too,
and these are nice and cool and caps
Of all sorts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Tobacco PROSPECTS Good.

Everything seems to be working
finely to the end that the growers will
obtain every dollar the present crop
is worth. There is just enough riding
being done in the growing sections to
keep the expectations OF the farmer
to the highest pitch and an occasional
sale effected at an outside figure so
as to hold it there. Every time they
see a procession of tobacco buyers
ride by they pop up their asking
price a point or so. Seven out OF
every ten growers still insist they do
not care to contract their crop until
it is harvested and they are assured
they will have something to sell, and
unless the buyers can offer something
near the top prices they might better
stay at home. So TO a conservative
dealer the market seems pretty thor
oughly blocked. 1t need not be in
fered, however, that the crop is not
selling Estimates are made that
one-half of the Crawford county crop
is already under contract, and third
possibly of the Vernon county crop,
and altogether in all sections one
quarter of the entire acrege of the
state. If it were two or three weeks
later and the crop ready for the sheds
a general rush of buyers of the large
OneratorS, who are now awaiting de-
velopments, might be expected. The
general condition Of the growing crop
in most sections is encouraging. Ere
quent and general rains are now need
ed to complete the maturity OF the
crop and continue the satisfactory
conditions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

logical society MIR +, Il. Meade Waldo
and Mr.. NJ J. NiColl described a crea
ture seen by them from the deck OF
the earl of CrawiOrd's : yacht, the Val
halla which bears n remarkable re-
SCmblance To that seen from the
paedaluS. These two gentlemen. ac.
companed Lord Crawford as natural.
lists during his usual winter cruise
Both are woll-knowu naturalists. and
one is a member of the council of the
Geological society. The story they
unfoldcd to a breathlessly excited as
s"mhly of lhe Fellows is briefly this:
When off Para on December !, 1905,
at ten a m, they were standing on the
deck of the yacht when their atten-
tiOn was caught by "A curious sail,like
object of some four feet long and two
feet high waving from side to side in
the water. No sooner had they turned
their glasses on to this strange object
than there appeared a huge eel-like
neck, some six feet long, and as thick
as mans thigh, and this neck was
surmountcd by a great turtlc-lihc head
with large eyes, now borne high above
the sea, which was quite calm. 1t was
dark COlurod above aud Silyery white
below. After a few moments the head
and neck were slowly lowered and
when level with the water were yi0-
loutly dashed from side to side, churn
inE up the sea into a great sheet of
foam. and then it vanished.
Adverse winds caused the ship to beat
about 80 that at midnight they. were
only 20 mites from the scene of the
muruina This is noteworthy. because
Whom Mr. Nicoll came ON dock after
breakfast one of the officers came MP
and reported that during the night hc
saw a strange connection in the water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

The best dressed woman one sees
now is the one that presents the cool
est and freshest appearance rather
than the one arrayed in gorgeOusness
and elaboration And Just now it
seems there are goodly number of
we'll dressed women. Let us speak
of few costumes that lately came to
our notice.
Here is a delectablc one-a coat
suit Of butcher blue linen. The shirt
waist is of white Irish lawn, fine and
exquisite; it is delicately hand en-
broidered, worn with a nccktie of
pale blue velvet tasselled with black
and white silk. The Panama nat Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

Verify the pervcrsity of mankind
passeth all understanding, And if
there be any who would challenge the
justice of this aphorism. let him reflect
for a moment CN the fact that we talk
OF the Phoenix as If it were real. and
of the easerpent as though 1t were
a purely mythical beast, But the sea
serpent is probably himself to blame
for this, inasmuch as he is indiscroCt
enough TO show himself from time to
time to those who go down to the
sea in ships. Hence, as with other
distinguished mOrtals, everybody who
has occasion to cross the ocean burns
for an opportunity to boast an ac-
quaintancc with this distinguished
dwellcr in the docps
Naturally, audlubbcrs." out Of
pique and jealousy. belittlc the expert
onces of those who profess to have
seen this monster. and yet live But
as a rule, in their efforts to crush
they have to use weapons obtained at
secondhand weapons borrowed from
other ocean travellers who assure us.
on their own experience, that the sea
serpent is a creature vainly imagined,
a figment of the brain thing born
of attcrdinner orgies: il may even
have a scmblanCe of reality, but when
aualyZCd it proves to be nothing more
than a school of porpoiscs playing at
'foIlow~nyloadcr' a gigantic cuttlc-
fish vaiuly waving it's long arms in an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

etories that have been told il IS sad
TO reflect that those Of clcrgymcn
surpass lu wiIduoss Of elaboration
even the yarns invented with intent
to deceive" AT least so SAYS MIR
Frank Bullen-and he ought to know,
o,a or ,,o. ~, u,o ,,,ro .o,,,,, 40
oonnts aro worth rn,oa,i,a Nn i,,c.
~, 400 tb,n 1ooI ono po,or Nols,, ,
o,or,or,o,.tor anI ,horoy,ro ",n
bnrnrahIo man " gly, from, tho dool. ~
~ pn,o,,ol,,,,, . hoo,, ,,,,,, 80 to.d
of an cr! and fins ton feet long rise 80
feet out of the water. II was dark
above. and white below. He gave n
long account of this strange beast.
yet. so FAR. those whom he intended
10 convert only reply that II was very
like a whalc"--in short. that he saw
nothing more than a whale breach.
ing"
cant Nrcopbao ofIt. VI & D,cdaIYg
e,a ris nmcars in r8i8 created
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
University Summer Session.

statistics OF attendance at the Uni,
yersity OF Wisconsin summer session
show a remarkable increase in the
number Of graduate students availing
themselves of the various courses of
study The total enrolment is 555.
including men and women from 60
different states and foreign countries
ana professors from l3 universities
and colleges. Many Of these have OBJ.
gainei their doctoyate or other high
deg eees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Madison JeweIer Murdered.

The body Of Joseph BardenhieT, a
icweler of Madison, who formerly
lived in Chicago, was found in a hay
field three miles east of Madison. The
police think he was lured away and
murdered that his store might be
robbed Bardenhier, who was a large
man, weighing 347 pounds, evidently
had put up a hard struggle before be.
Ing slain, as his clothes were badly
torn end the ground near where the
body was found was trampled and
bushes beaten down. His watch
necktic, pin and money had been
stolen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

Thoughtful people have doubts, but
doubts ought not to be the sum total
in life Doubts ought 10 be like
clouds that by and by are swept from
the sky. We have got to have sun.
ZIP and sunlight, and the blanketing
Of the clouds must some time be
torn away and the sunlight must get
at the flowers Of the world, lest the
flowers fail to bloom and exhale per.
iume to the sly.-Will.am A. Quaylo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

encircled with a scarf Of pale blue
crepe de chine, fringed with black and
white, and has a bunch Of glowing red
cherries to the front The whole is
cool and crisp and coorful.
Cambria is a fayoritc material and
as it launders so well has much ~
recommend IT. The pink cambgics are
ye.y pretty as seem al! the uinks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Important Tax Decision.

Judge Parish has rendered an i'm
portant decision in the case of the
town of Washburn against the NHe-
jerks company in which the town
sought to collect taxes for grain in
the elevator in that city on the first
of May. Judge Parish held with the
grain company and in rendering his
decision stated that the assessor had
no more right to tax the grain in the
elevators on the first of May than If
that the grain was in transit and un-
der the law the assessor can assess
no personal property while in transit
The outcome Of the suit has been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

nccr hailed the deck ana the look
out man, and thus got Witnesses to
this weird phenomenon Though the
sea was calm. and there was bright
moon, nothing satisfactory could be
made out owing to the wash which
the creature vas making; but In its
movements it roscmbled a submarine
travelling just below the surface.
Seriously We can no longer regard
the sca-s"rpcnt' as a myth. Thcre
can be no question but that the ocean
harbDrs some secret which We have
not yet penetrated. 1t seems unlikely
that this cvasiyc creature should be a
descendant Of the old PlesoRaurs
which became extinct millions OF
years ago, though the resemblance 10
those monsters is striking. More
probably it viii prove to be some
bizarre form Of reptile. But tie re,
s"mblancc between the descriptions
given by these gentlemen and that
given by the officers Of the DaoIalus
agrees too closely 20 be passed by.
and furthermore, both agree with the
description Of u similar creature seen
or Tonquin some four years since. /,
Is possible that it may even proYe to
be serpent" For 1t Is we'll known
that the landsnakcs once possessed
limbs and some gigantic forms OF sea.
snake may well have preserved its
limbs though now transformed into
paddles like those OF the turtle and
whale
W F. PYCRAPT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Governors Friends Issue Address.

Friends of Gov JAMES O Davidson
have issued az address to the people
b. the state in his behalf The docu-
ment IS signed by 800 representative
nauas from various sections Of the
S..tr TIE Iocumen c1a.4!,.s fall
l.. the governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04

eagerly watched by the people al the
head of the lakes who have been con
sidering the question of taxing the
grain in the elevators. The town of
Washburn will undoubtedly appeal
the case to the supreme court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
Madison Dealers Raise Price Of Ice.

Madison ice dealers now charge
tTo dollars month for delivering ice
and placing it in tre ice boxes. Last
year they charged s1.75 for the same
service Every dealer denies that
there has been an agreement and in
sists that cost Of labor is mainly due
for the increase in price
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
To Waqe War on Ice Men.

The text of the opinion of Attorney
General Sturdevant, holding that an
ice trust exists in La Crosse and is
liable to prosecution under existing
laws, was received by District Attor-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
psvchological.

Emotional insanity which has oeea
defined as insanity while voa wait.
contains about 90 parts II emotion u
one part Of Insanity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-04
State Capital Notes

Weekly Budget Gathered by Special Cores.
pondent "A Madison.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
CAROLINE SOCIAL COURT" ITEMS

Social Court at Bowling Green Mon
day brought a small crowd
The official vote OF Caroline shows Ia
vot4s east, of which Jones received Ia,
Mears e. Jones majority 100.
A committee Of ladies', Mssdames Sugg,
Flagg and Robinson, OF the Caroline
County School Improvement League,
called on the Board OF Supervisors and
asked that an additional school tax OF
~ cents on the 500 be imposed to raise
500 for q high school at Bowling, 1t be-
Ing necessary for the county TO raise
this amount in order To get a similar
amount from the State. The board Is
accustomed to receive applications with
great dignity from men, but when this
committee OF ladies appeared there was
a look Of CONSERVATION. Alter 1t was
received the board locked themselves IN
the vault of the clerk : Office to consider
They refused the application, but reduced
the road tax > cents on the 500 and III
creased the district school tax . cents.
The increase can only be- used for general
school purposes and cuts out the high
school and the 800 appropriation OF
the STATE. II utNtlpItu huiiiiS an ihN''-
view by a representative of this paper
that there are 80 school houses in the
county. and not one Of them are insured,
and also that the pay OF the school
teachers is the paltry sum Of $50 per
month, a sum insufficient to board and
clothe them. to say nothing about doc
tors bills, DC. An increase is in order.
The Joint commissioners OF Hanover
and Caroline will receive proposals for
rebuilding Pages bridge, on the line be-
tween the two counties, on Saturday,
August /, at the bridge.
The three story house on Milford street
owned by J r. Collins, AID formerly the
postofice, was sold to Charles Edwards,
colored. ior $3.50.
The planters are very much pleased at
the high prices prevailing ior tobacco
and the remainder OF last years crop IL
being shipped.
Fredericksburgers present were Tx
Mayor VI. q. Willis, l.. c. Ninde, ii. +,
Crismond, Stuart Jones, W. A. Bell,
Silas Perry, F. X. Tyler, l., r. Tyler, W.
f. Lang, Maurice Hirsh, Representative
Of this paper andOthers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 9th, 1906

Schedule in effect May 9th. 1906.
LEAVE NORTHwARD.
7.O5A. NJ. daily. Stops on sirea
at Oeeoquan Sundays only. stops at
Alexandria 10 discharge sfe, nseis.
sos An daily. Stopsai ale, andl "a
l1O.l4 a. IN. daily except Sunday
llO.39a.m. Sunday only. Stops on sig
nal at Iceland, Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water. Ried, Quantico, Cherry Hill
Freestope, Negley, OccOqUau, IoT
tou, Accotink, Franeonia, Seminary
aud Alexandria.
lisp. Nj. daily except Sunday
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas 2. NJ. daily. Stops a BROOKE
" ide Water, QOantico, AMI AleNan'
6ria.
1905 p. NJ. daily. Stops at AleA
andria. Stops on signal AT Occoqua Il
on Sundays only.
Accommodation Trains from Rich
mond arrive o 46 q. IN. an : t.29 /. al.
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
SIS 4 NJ. daily except sunday
Richmond accommodation. Makes
all stops.
8.si A. II. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops OF signal at Wide
Water, Summit, Guinea, Wood,iane,
Penols, Rutherclen. Taylorsyiile, AND
Glen Allen Sundays only; and al
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
9.53 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops Oh signal
1929 p. NJ daily. :. a. J.. train
Stops on signal st L0rtOn and Deco
guam Sundays only, and daily at
Alexandria, QuauticO, Milford. Dos
w"ll and Ashland.
81 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
5.26P. NJ. daily. Atlsutic COAT
Line train. Stops at Alexandra
boswell and Ashland.
6.39 p. NJ daily. Makes local stop
ia signal
500 p. II daily. Seaboard Air Lins
train. Stops at Alexandria, Dos
well and Ashland.
NOTE-1ime OF X. rivals and de
partures Snd connections not guar.
auteed.
C. C.. cox. Asrnt.
". d. DUKE. C.. ". GULF. ". b. IANLtE
Asst. o. rn-~ G.u. Suft IrAt Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
HORSE SHOW
AND RACES
Open Under Very Bright Au'
spices.
MANY FINE HORSES ON GROUNDS
Large Entries in Nearly All clssses-List Of
EYhIbtoTs-Ihe Winners.

The Horse Show and Race Meeting
opened under bright prospects Nednes
day morning. For weeks many people
have been looking forward To the event
with interest and pleasure. Officers oI
the association have been busy Witi
preparations for the past thirty days ana
have been encouraged 10y the large mum
her oi entries for the class contests, as
we'll a. for the racing event. ht
grounds werc put IN excellent oTIer' ana
with nags living from many points pre-
seuted "a pretty scene when the gates
were thrown open 10 the public.
This is the third annual exhibition oil
the association. and ia many respects u
the best. Shroedcrs band from Wash
ington furnished music at intervals.
TIN Judges are john H. Conway, Pnlla-
de!phia. ". j Carter, Manchester a
la # Wlletts. New York; 4 +. Ash
brook. Kansas City. Mo; J. X. Merri-
man. Baltimore; Lewis liaisht' Long
island, \. \.
There are many attractions ON the
vrnuud.. such a. rciroshmcnt booths.
shooting gallery. merry go-round, cane
rack. photograph gallery, etc.
The harness CLASSES We're oil very
high merit and excited general adm
ration
The principal officers, e. II. Hurkamp,
presi,lrnt: & OtonOr Notwithstanding
G.. h. Howard. manager, and some OF
the leading directors. Capt VI. Is. Rowe,
COL T.. -. Cole A. Randolph Howard,
Henry Warden, K " Daniel. g. L.
Boulwarp. We're active IN their Efforts 10
make the show a success.
Some of the principal exhibitors are:
e.. II Hurkamp, Rogers Brothers. Dr..
l. :. Ricketts,. Mrs Allen Potts, CARRIER
and CARRIER OF Harri~onhurg; Julian
Morris of krswick; Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
johnson. of Narpntou; \ Randolph
Howard. OF fredericksburg Count
a. Adhemar. of Caroline; &. T. Smith.
u. Bonner. II. q Lyme. ". W Osborne. j.
O. Hudson. Il. c. Washington, Miss
Dorothy TAFT. Mr~. g. II llurkamp. +.
b. Guest. " ii. Peden.
TIA. first class was called 40 iooclo,k.
DKEr> HUNTERS
Horses that have never won 20 blue
ribbon I'm "a jumping contest prior to
closing of entries. First prize $50. see
ond 500. third s.. Nineteen entries.
Winners. H.llurkGmp7 A ii,l w. AZ,
Blair Johnson -. lfolhIdii' u W.
". Osborne = Torrant "i.
LOCAL Eo,usIfU..
H.. .ro.i.l;ng o,ynaI.nSpot-
s,.i...i, Corolin. King li,or.e. Stafford.
i'm harnes. First prize plate. -erond rlb-
Inn't bir1 ribb,u nveentrir-. " nncrs-
4 p,n1.inh Uownri- GIruvillr lst.
Nd 81 II =
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
PICNIC AND TOURNAMENT
NEAR Underwater

On Friday. July 20. there will be held
a tournament and picnic near Underwater
The committee OF arrangements Is Jack
Hunt. Harry Dccator and c. d: Talla-
ferro. Refreshments will be sold OF the
finest kind. good music furnished, Tree
dancing rim late in the evening. The sue
cessfnl knight will receive handsome
ladies gold bracelet. There Will be iouI
lovely crowns for the maids OF honor
The lady snake charmer will give some
wonderful exhibitions. The strong man
who bends 80 penny nails with his hands
will astonish the crowd with the cas-
with which he does it, Horse racing VIII
be an attractive feature Dinner viii b.
furnished for 40 cts. The fun viii com
mence at 10 o'clock a. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
DEATH OF W. R. BARLEY
Died in Plttsbmg as Result Of an Accident.

Uleu IN FltlSDlls d. htSut VI aH HSSiuShs-
William r. BARLEY. aged 81 years ~
the result OF an accident while working
at his occupation n bridge builder ia
Pittsburg, Pa. ON Friday, June 22d,
passed away ON Thursday. july 9TH, at
the Homeopathic Hospital in that city.
In some unknown way. while at WORK
on a bridge. he iell a distance Of nearly
twenty-five feet. upon some iron work.
sustaining fatal fracture OF the skull
and of the spine lie was laid away on
Saturday, July 9TH, by loving hands, in
the family burying ground at Burr Hill.
Va. The pallbears were ms three
brothers and brothers-in-law The serv-
ices mt the grave We're conducted by Rev.
Charles l.. Saunders OF the Baptist
church. lie is survived by his father, \.
r. BARLEY, three brothers, L. l., y. T.,
Jr.. and +. NJ. and four sisters. Mrs.
Walter Almond. Mr.. Clifton Waugh,
Miss Nora Y. and Miss Dora v, and a
large circle Of relatives and friends. lie
was member Of the Structural Iron
Workers Union
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
10. OF. OFFICERS INSTALLED

Acorn Lodge. No. POI. l. o. O. F. have
installed the following officers for the On
suing term: ". f. Bell. y e.: J. Fred
Brown. \. e.; ". L. Price, Sec; Alwyr
Hundley, Treas; L. l.. Allison, tinancia
Secretary; Rev Decatur Edwards. Chap
lain: ". 4. Marsden. Warden; DR.. j. +
Thompson. Conductor; NJ. NJ. Lewis. X
5. y. g.; r. +. Bozrl. l.. 5. y. q o. +
Morrison. K. 5. V. e.; Gilmore Harrison
L.S.V. G.: VIM. Fairfax, K. ). s. ). f.
Eastburn. /. q Frank Kishpaugh, O.
q " = Hit. : T. g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
STAFFORD COURT


INC Aeiltl VIM sA9s Ae"IA Ssi~'f
The July term of stafford Circuit court
convened Monday with JuGg j. J.. Ma
son presiding
Tie chaucrry docket was callei and a
number of DEGREES entered.
The ca-e oi TIE Commonwealth vs.
Raine-. q cutting -crap' was taken uI
and number Cd witnesses examined
judge J T.. GoolrirS represented Raiue.
aud G..B. Waliace. the Commonwealth
Wine. who was cent hy Raine~. was th'
principal witness for the wealth
lie was fined 3 for contempt oi court
being drunk on the witness stand. The
Commonwealth lost the ease.
Judge Alvin T. Emhrey, commissioner
sold TO r. l.. Bowling "a parcel of land
near Mountain low for SlGO. and sold
To- Major ". ). Emhrey, "a 25l acre
tract M the junction Of Banks Ford and
the Telegraph Road, for 81 500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
DEATH OF Mr.. R. F. DItLAR0

Mr.. Robert T. Dillard. aged 6o years
died M Bis home here Wednesday Of can
Ger of the stomach Ile was a Ionieder-
att Veteran. mrmher Of Thornton s
artillery during the Civil War Mr. pi'-
lard /. survived by one daughter. Mis-
Victoria r. billiard. and one step daugh-
ter Miss Almeda Martin Funeral from
his late residence nj lOa. m. THURSDAY
Rev. R.A. Williams officiating. lnterment
I'm Round OAK Cemetery Caroline county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
n. WALLACE GARNER & CO.,
s04 Main St. fredericksburg, Va.
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber. dressed and
undressed, Shingles. Laths. Sash.
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement,
CaIcine Plaster Plastering Hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing. Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint. Linseed Oil Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead,
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
GLASS and Putty, Builders Hardware
of ali kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keen large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. +. ID. COLh.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
LAWN PARTY AT SPOTSYLvANIA

The ladies Of the Episcopal church at
Spotsylgaia &. II. Will giyea lawn party
on the court hOuse green on Monday
evening July 10, commencing at O:JO
O'Clock, for the benefit OF the Episcopal
church at that place There will be good
music and refreshments in abundance.
The ladies cordially invite every one To be
present. II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
BAPTIST S. S. DELEGATES

The Baptist Sunday School has elected
the following delegates to Goshen Sun
day School Convention, which convenes
at Lower Gold Mine Church, Louisa
county. July 18TH: $ f. Ea-tburn, b
s. Pates, 5. j. Quinn and Rev. X. A.
Williams