davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
OVERALL SHOWS
NOVEL CURVES
Californian Shuts Out
St. Louis, Allowing
Three Hits.
Boston Police Arrest
Gamblers at the
Ball Grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
American League.
NATTONAL LFAGrE-

CHICAGO June 26.-The locals defeated St
Louis. 1 to 0. in decided pitchers battle. each
team being held to three singles. King scored
the run ON his single, sacrifice and Slagle's
showed a puzzIing array of curves lie seems
RHE
St Louis -.-........--....-....... o D
Batteries-OveraIl and King; Brown and Nc
CfNCINNXTI June 5smHeaVv bitting bv tho
Pittsburgs in the last three innings won the
game after it seemed Cincinnati was certain Of
R.H.E
Si1.as Sineinnau -.-.-.'.-- '.'-'.----.'--- q
Batteries Wicker. Fraser and Livingston:
Lever, Lynch. Peitz and Phelps. Umpire
BOSTON. June 2s.-Four hits. including a
three-bagger with two outs. gave Brooklyn four
runs in the first inning today. giving them
victory over Boston OF To L The game was
Interrupted by a small riot which occurred
when the police made two arrests for alleged
gambling in the first base hleaehers. The crowd
got out upon the field and the players left the
game TO watch the exertiOns of the police. who
tried 10 beat OF many OF the wouldbe rescuers
on the way to the gate This action the
part OF the police is the result of a recent
crusade against betting at the local baseball
games. Score:
B69fSa BG9SSyn ''''.....' ................
Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen; Lindaman
and Brown Umpires-Emslie and Conway.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Pittnger was too
game at that Doolin's double and Gleas0n's
single were responsible for the visitors winning
the last game of the series. Score:
r. H. f.
Philadelphia ........ .....--....-.-
Batteries-Pittnger and Doom; McGnnity
and BOwerman- Umpire-JOhnstOne-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26-Davis' home-run
hit with on base gave Philadelphia another
victory over Boston today. Score;
p...o n Il =;
Boston ...--..-.s.-. .-.......-.. ~
Philadelphia ......-. l3
Batteries-YOung and Armbruster; Bender and
Schreck-
WASHINGTON. June 26-washington- New
York game postponed account Of rain
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Gilade pitched magnif-
cent ball today. but the visitors lucky.
scoring two hits and in another
inning two runs on one hit. defeating St. Louis
4 TO 0. Score:
r. H. E.
-. Loms --.........ss........
chicago -.--.---..-...-...-.-.
Batteries--Glade and Hickey; owen and Sui
hvan
DETROIT June 26.-With two out in the
ninth and two needed to tie. Detroit fol-
lowed a base balls by a single and clean
drives the OutheId by Crawford and Cobb.
winning the game TO A. Score:
Derolt .------------..- -------------- II
Batteries-Muliin and Schmidt; Hess and
Clarke
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

sensational event. as Gerhardt of the
Olympic Club and Snedigar of the Uni
versity of California may meet Kelly
of Portland, who holds the world s
record of 9 3-5 seconds.
The Family, Eddie Graney, DR..
Coffey and Henry Ohlandt have do
mated trophies to the already long list.
A cup has been offered for the indi-
vidual making the greatest number of
points.
President Maccabe and President
Harrison have decided that a grad
uate of a high school during the last
term is eligible to compete in the high
school events. This lets in Captain
VIII Garvin and B. Mayer OF Lowell
and several Lick School athletes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
Totals
Totals 80 2 8 "A
SUMMARY

Earned run-Seattle Stolen bases-Kane,
Mort, Streib. Sacrifice hits-Kane r. Hall
Slankenship 2, Mott McMurdo. Two-base hits
Name 2 r. Hall, Mott, Wheeler. Home run
Struck out-By Jones 8. Hit batsman-By NV
ers l. Left bases-Seattle 5, San Francisco
l. lime of game-1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

When old people and young people
get together they have as hard a time
carrying on the conversation as if they
talked in different languages.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
sIaughter-House. Condemned.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The Board
of Health today directed the owners of
thirty-seven out of I'll slaughter
houses in various sections of the city
to abandon their establishments he
conditions. it is charged, were unsani-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
Slow Track at Latonia.

CINCINNATI June 26.-The races at Latonia
todAy resulted as foIlows
First race. five and a half furlongs-Bona
Ventura won Poster Girl second, Mildred third
Time, 1:01 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Mador won, Roscoe
second, Mayor Johnson third Time, 30 2-5.
Principia finished second, but disqualified
for fouling.
Third race one mile-Harry Scott won, Bed
ford second, Brancas third. Time, 1 AS 3-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs. the
Cincinnati Trophy-Planute won, Zal second
Yowric third Time, 1;14.
Fifth race. steeplechase handicap, clubhouse
course-Stoddard won, Gold second. Glass Lead
third Time, 1882
Sixth race, one mile-Lansdown won, DIR.
Burcha second, Platt third Time, ! 40 Is.
Seventh race, and sixteenth miles-La-
fayette won, ] x second, knowledge third.
Time, las 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.
Victory After Ten Innings Gives the
Seasons Championship to
the Blues.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 26.-Be-
fore crowded stands, which were at
times masses OF blue and crimson
flags. and in the presence Of variously
attired classes back to class reunions,
Yale defeated Harvard today at Yale
field in the second of the championship
series of baseball games. The game
went through ten innings. The victory
this afternoon gives Yale the series.
the Blues defeating the Crimson at
Cambridge last week by the score OF
8 to 1. Score:
r. H. E.
1dIe - ssSssgpSS-S
Harvard
Batteries-Parsons and JoneSj Cas-
tie, Currier and Stevens.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

A girl seldom makes a mistake in
marrying man who lives in a board
ing-house. such q man will appreciate
any kind of home cooking.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
OAKS CAPTURE
4 FAST CAME
Show the Angels the Way
Home by a Five-to
One Score.
Struggle Has the Snap
and Dash of Big
League Ball.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Oakland 5, Los Angeles /.
Portland 4. Fresno twelve inninGs) .
Seattle 8, San Francisco z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
BY Fred e. MuIhOIIand.


BY Fred E. MuIhOlIand-
First race-KumisS, Moncie BfabIe,
Sicyou.
Second raee-Linda Rose, Bessie Wei
fly, Willie Gregg.
Third race-DOctor c, Alice Carey,
Paddy Lynch.
Fourth race-Mnssa, Christine A.
Bombardier.
Fifth race-Cerro santa. Judge, Pei
ham.
sixth .raee-wenrick, W. b. Gates,
Iras.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-WiggIestielS, Lane Allen,
Second race-AdessO, Happy Jack,
Pinaud.
Third race-Oid Honesty, Matte
Mack. Bottles.
Fourth race-JOnes entry, Alma lpu-
four. Concert.
Fifth raee-King Leopold, Webber,
Poster.
sixth race-POtter. Jigger, Marco
Hubbard.
Weather clear; track heavy.
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-GaIIithea, Hannibal Bey,
Ossineke.
second race - PIaud, WOrkmaid,
Third race-MOney Muss, Gold En-
ameI, Alencon.
Fourth race-De Orc, Laura A, Moon
vine.
Fifth race-Many Thanks, Clara Dee,
sheen.
Sixth race-SaIadIn, Nonsense, Del
more.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

One way to avoid squalls IS to refrain
from disturbing sleeping infants.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

Los Angeles at Oakland.
Fresno at Portland.
San Francisco at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26.-The locals defeated st.
Louis. 1 10 D. in decided pitchers battle each
team being held to three singles. King scored
the his single, a sacrifice and Slagle' s
drive to center Overall. the Californian pitcher.
showed a puzzlng array of curves. He seems
TO have struck his gait at last. Score:
r. H. E.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
CLASS 31-POULTRY.


Entries close Thursday, September 6, 1906
Entrance Fee.-Single birds, 25c; pens, soc; eX-
cept in Glass So Sections Al to 3d. where the Zee VIII
be Csc per pair
The American STANDARD of Perfection" to be
guide for the judges
Every bird must be entered in the name of the
actual owner Any attempt to evade this rule will
disouafv all birds entered by that person No
bird to compete for than one prize except for
specials Coops will be furnished and birds will be
watered and fed free of charge.
Birds will be taken the express office and
returned free.
No one permitted to handle the birds exhibit
ton except their owners
Chick.-a bird Matched during the present year.
Fowl-a bird Matched before January of the present
year. Pens to consist of male and four females
to be separate from those exhibited in other
sections The Judge may, in his discretion, award
additional premiums that do not carry any money,
but will be mentioned Highly Commended'
The following regular premiums will be awarded
in each section:
LIST, $500; End, so cents; 3rd, 25 cents.
Breeding Pen, 1st s15O; End, $1:00; 3rd so cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

c1.SC o--REGISTERED CHESTER WHITES
Sec Boar, / year and over l
rrnder year and over months
Sow. year and over, with litter of
sucking pigs .
e,orr under year and over months 1
Grass 2S-REGISTERED TAMWORTHS.
Sac : Don consisting of not less than boar
and sows
GLASS 2e-REGISTERED DUROC JERSEYS
Sec l pen consisting of not less than boar
and sows Z
GLASS ACROSS BREEDS AND GRADES.
See pest asaaseassaa. l
Sow. year and over, with litter
IF sucking pigs 3NmzMl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
SHROPSHIREDOWNS
CLASS 23-REGISTERED s
GRADE SHROPsHIREDoWNs
SWINE

CLASS UPHOLSTERED BERKSHIRES9
Sec ] Boar, l year and over So
Under year and over months
Sow, l year and over, with litter of
sucking pigs
4 Sow, under year and over months 2
CLASS 25-REGIsTERED YOURSELVES.
Sec l Boar l year and 3
Under L year and over 6 months
Sow, l year and over with litter of
sucking pigs
Sow, under year and over months
CLASS 2s-REGISTERED POLAND CHINAS
Sec ! Boar, I year and over
Under 1 year and over months
Sow. I year and over, with litter Of
sucking pigs
"A Sow, under year and over months
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
POULTRY

Of sucking PIGS
Sow under 1 year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
THE COLLEGE
Encouraging Outlook For Session.
Assembly Home and School.
IMPORTANT AND DESERVING INSTITUTIONS

The 18Th session of Fredericksburg
! College was ushercd in Thursday under
| the most ilhttrriug conditions. The
conditions were more 81 couraginp
| than those of any previous session. Tie
enrolment for the first day was iiIly
more than that OF last year and The
probable strength Of the Colleg" in all
branches will be 200, ~ against $50
Inst wear. The most marked increase II
in the number Of lady boardrrs at "The
pormitory." where every room IL EN-
gagged and at "Smithsonin. the dom
icile for the young men. The faculty
this year H.
Rev. j ". Rosebro, y. D., President
Greek aud Bible
Rev. John r. Roscbro, assistant to
acknowledgement and Mental and
Moral Science.
J. y. Barney, NJ. D.-Phyrical Science
and French.
j. Sam Guy, Jr.-Mathemotics and
History.
4. Preston Scott-Latin and German.
Prof. Frederic A. FranklIn-fiano,
Violin, Organ and Theory.
Miss Lillian Hyde, of Cincinnati Con
servatory Voice and Elocution
Miss Anspach, OF Bedford City-Assis-
tnnt in English, Mathematics aud His
tory
Miss Virginia Lee Patteson-Primary
Department.
Miss Margaret Crismond-Typewriting
and Stenography.
The courses OF instruction will be- thor
ough. and while the boarders will ENJOY
home influences. the discipline VIII be-
rigid improvements have been made III
the interior Of the buildings AMI the
grounds since last session. This n-tltu-
ton is one Of the most importln III our
city, and from IN educational moral
and financial standpoint, its benefits
are many.
The Assembly Home and School, Of
which Prof. :. W .SOmeryille is president
has no direct financial connection with
the college. but is connected from anedu-
catioual standpoint. and Is one OF the
feeders to the coll G. This Institution
has brought 10 our city over p families,
in which there are over 100 children, Il
great majority of whom arr educated at
the college.
The heads OF the families arr widows
Of Presbyterian ministers. Tney come
here some with from $4,000 to 1000
life insurance and other funds hit them
by their husbands. portion Of this
money il used in buying lots aud build
ing houses and the result is number OF
comfortable homes have beenerectcd and
we have an added populationoi cultured
people in our midst. besides an added
taxable valuation in property. 1t Is est
mated that the College aud Assembly
Home and School bring annually 60
Frederick sburg $50. 900, all of which l.
spent with our people. Both areinst tn
tions which should boz encouraged ami
iostercd. and deserve the success they
will receive from Fredericksburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN STAFFORD

The hOsptah, home OF Mrs +. + Flat.
ford was open Tuesday evening toa large
host OF friends and relatives 10 honor Of
her little sons tenth birthday Music
and games were INDUCED la 10y all pres
ent. after which the guests were invited
TO the spacious dying room where Re-
ireshments were served ia abundance.
Dancing commenced promptly at lo
O'Clock and nearing ON 10 the wee small
hours of morning all ieil for their homes.
after having had an enjoyable time
Those present were Misses Mary anil
Hattie Shaoklett, Sallie and Lotte GIL,
Matte Gin. Edna and Edmo Randall.
Nelsie Gill, Lucy sutton; Me-Sr~ Tommie
and FEMME Gill. james aud Harry Shack
lett, Nelsie and Earl Shachlctt, Stuart
Cloe, VI A. Embpy, A. ". Gill, Elmer
Embrey, Harry Brown. from Pmladci-
phia; Mrs. H. NJ. Bridwcll. from Frcdrr-
icksburg; Mr. aud Mrs f F. Embrcy
and Mrs. +. T.. Flatiord
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
DANCE AT LEWISTON

The young people in the Lewiston
neigborhood enjoyed a most delightful
dance Monday night ~ Pine Forest
the ho~p.t able home Of Capt g. II.
DcJarnette. About twelve O'Clock the
guests were u-hercd into the spacious
dining room of this old Colonial man
sion. where delightful icc- Wen served
Dancing continued until 2.3O. when the
guests reluctantly bade adieu to their
host, thanking him ior most ipynhlc
evening Those present wer'. Misses
Sallie Montgomery. 81 Fredericksburg.
Agnes aud Beth Segar Alberta lowering,
Luci- Ayler. Alice Dew. Nallir Suther.
land and Chora Segar; Me-sr- Jack
Elicit. DR. T. Wrlch Dew. T.. II Dollar
nett.. Il. G.. Young. of fredericksburg;
Robt. Driver Guy Osborne. j. T.. Scdcn,
r. Gryce. b. Phillips and Latch Segar
Mrs. J G. Segar and Mrs. j. l. Wright
acted ~ chaperone~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
|. COTTON A SUICIDE
Formerly Resided Here-Was at One Time Ho'
nretor Of Exchange Hotel

CHATS the last cent Ill lose. sald
Leander Cotton, aged % years oi san
disf,ld. Mass. as he left a poker table III
Colebrook. Conn, "A small village, Mon
dav. He had lost $50.
lie bought "a half pint oi whlskey ana
started afoot for his home, six miles DIS
tant. The next morning Cotton = llielesS
body was found i'm theeast branch oil the
Pennington river II WAS naked. lils
clothes. which contained Sl.92, all he
had LETT out of $4,000, were on the
river bank. also the hali-pint whisky
flask, partly filled A -
Doctors decided that Cotton took n
fatal dose Of poison before throwing
himself into the shallow river lie was
once a prosperous business man. nu, a
mania for gambling ruined HIM hel"s'
II 900 at one sitting a lew years ago
md was considered easy money ny
local card experts.
Mr.. Cotton will be well remembered 10y
the people Of Fredericksburg. lie re.
sided here for n number OF years, ana
yas proprietor of the Exchange Hotel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
ENTERS SUIT FOR $4,000
Sues Steamboat. Company Operating on Potomac.

W. III. Dickhaut, eighteen wears old,
said to be a licensed ticket broker at
Colonial Beach. issuing the Washington
and Potomac Steamboat Company for
sos. 900 damage Tor alleged false i'm
prisOnment. 20,
Dickhaut being a minor. the suit Is MED
by his father. Henry Dickhaut. The
declaration states that on August 10.
after purchasing a ticket for Colonial
Beach. young Dickhaut boarded the st.
Johns. a steamer conducted by the com
many. and was arrested by the boat :
officers and thrown into the hold, which
ne describes as dirty, foul smelling. and
i'll ventilated.
He saws he was forcibly detained there
for nearly two hours. and that employees
OF the company threw upon him, by
means of hose. large quantities OF water.
Tie asserts that after his release from
the hold he was allowed the freedom OF
the boat until Colonial Beach was reach
ed. when he was kept under guard ana
required to make the return trip to
Washington on the boat against his VIII;
His clothing, he says, was permeated
with the odOrs of the hold.
He alleges that a. result OF the acts
of the DEFENDANTS employees, he has lost
his social standing in Colonial Beach and
in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
FISH FRY ANO SQUIRREL STEW
SpOtSYiyarls farmers Have Splendid Time at
Picnic.

| Spotsylvauia Co.. Va. sept. 18th. 1906
ltisa busy time here IN the countr,
now. but u number OF farmers took ,
day oil To- have - fish fry AZ pendrtOn
pond last Monday and 10 say they had
"A good time is 90 put il mildly. They
were Il good natund. jolly set of Spot
~ lvania farmers. There was nm abund.
nncc oil iIrd ii-ll and squirrel soup. Thu
latter WAS made by Mr. Thos. +. Pas ne
aud was most excellent There was u
good deal Of fun al the expense 0i those
who had charge of IRVING the fish II
WAS told on one that his pan OF fish
caught on lire and h. had Ia iun to the
pond with his pan To put the bliza ont.
but the fish were all right when dinner
was announced by Mr. " y Waller.
Two amusing incidents occurred. one
was thcHuctIIn oi "a fine head oi cabbage.
Bidding was lively AMI the cabbage
brought ~ cents The other was u
dance with old style clapping for music
The young men started bur -ool the old
boys joined in and it was surprising 10
see them "trip the light fantastic and
''cut the pigeon wing. This scene
brought 10 mind the times oi long ago
before 1850. The only person who seem
ed at all sad was Mr. tha-. - iyer
Some one told him "a yarn that was "a
corker ahead ofany he had ever gotten
mp, but Charley will get over it ami he
ready for the next one Among those
present were Mn j g. Scott, Dr. &. H.
kuper, +. T.. Payne. hshby Payne, e. 4
Talley, Chas. W. Oliver. d. j. Burke and
r. e. Perry, y kinSey ami T. jacobs
from Fredericksburg; W. Y. Waller. !. t..
Waller, +. Waller. H. T. Poole. West
Nirginia; JOS. \. Wil.oughby and ". VI.
Poole, II. Rowe and agood many others
from near by.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
Richmond, FredericKs'
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
Schedule in effect Sept. 9th, 1906.
LEAVE NORTHWARD.

FOG q. m. daily. Stops on signal al
Occoouan. Lorton Francouia Sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria 10 discharge
passengers.
sos a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria
1927 a. m. daily. Stops on signal AT
Iceland, Brooke, Aqua. Wide Water
Ried. Ouantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone
Negley. OccoQuan. Lorton. Accotnk
Franconia, Seminary and Alexandria.
1.39 p. m. daily except Sunday. STOPS
at Alexandria.
& Is p. m. daily Stops at Brooke
Wide Water. Quantico and Alexandria.
1908 u. m. daily. Stops at AleNaI-
dria. Stops on signal at OccOQuan on
Sundays only.
Accommodation train from Richmond
arrives 90 p IN. dailyeNeept sunday
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
555A. NJ. daily except Sunday, Rich
mond accommodation Makes all stops.
CPL \. NJ. daily Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops ON signal at Wide Water
and Brooke, Summit. Guinea. Woodslane.
Penola. Rutherglen, Taylorsville. and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at Alex
andria. Brooke, Milford, boswell ana
Ashland daily.
9.53 \. NJ dailyeNcept Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
l1.39 \. NJ. daily. :. \. l.. train. Stops
ON signal at Lorton and Occoquan sun
days only. and daily ut Alexandria,
Quantico. Milford, boswell and Ashland.
5.2GP. NJ daily Atlantic Coast Line
traiu. Stops at Alexandria. boswell and
Ashland
G39P. NJ. daily Makes local stops
ON signal
500 +. NJ. daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria. boswell
and Ashland.
Note-Time of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed
&. &. cox. Agent.
". .. DUKE. W. CuLP. ". +. TAYLOR
rnf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
For SALE

Nice LITTLE farm containing 30 acres, sit
nated on the plank Road : miles west
OF Fredericksburg, in II good locatloT
convenient to railroad, store, postoilic'
and schools. everything in good con
dition, nice & room, story building
good barn and all necessary outbuildings
all comparatively new, also good vel
and pump in yard, also has gooo
blacksmith and whcelwright shop On it
This offer is only good for 30 days. 50
buy quick and get bargain For inr
Their information, apply To
H. |. Oswald,
FrodcIicksburg. Va
Iseptll-lm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
OVER FOUR SCORE
And Feels as Spy as Young Man

Rev. Edward T. Hawkins, oi Spotsyl-
wanna was here Thursday and said he
felt ~ spry as a young man. he 'urneu
the 80 wear mile post Aug 23rd. ana ''aN
been going continuously for three weeks
TO associations. meetings, etc. lie
nreached last Sunday for Rev ID. Haley
at Elk Creek, Louisa, and Will MI ms
pastoral duties at Hebron church. spot
sylvauia. next Sunday. His health l.
wonderfully improved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
HELD TO CANOE TWO HOURS
Lieutenant Downing and Beverly Broun Had Mar
foW Escape

Lieut. Fred b. Downing. Oi the l.. ;.
Army. who j. at his home at sharp =
spending his vacation, and {. Beverly
Broun, "a young attorney OF rbannA'
had narrow escape while sailing in a
canoe from Urhanna To Snaps. Their
boat capsiZrd. and but for the iact that
both are good swimmers, they would
have been drowned.
The wind was blowing heavily, ani II
was with difficulty that they We're able
To- hold ON To the floating boat la this
perilous position they remained Tor two
hours or more. When rescued hya pass
ing vessel they We're in "A well-nlgh eX-
hausted condition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND MISSOURI

Joining in the ceremonies OF Maryland
and Virginia, when Maryland breaks
ground and Virginia again laws ITS
cornertone for the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton buildings. will be the State OF Mis-
souri,. which will also break ground for
its building that day. Invitations have
beep sent To those who are expected to
take prominent parts in the triple event,
and a general invitation has been extend
cd TO the public to be present.
Gov. Warfield will turn the first spade
Of sod for the MARI land Building
Gov. Swanson and staff and other
nrominent Virginians will be there.
While it is uncertain who will be there
from Missouri. besides the State Exposi
ton Commissioners, it ishoped that Gov
Folk will be on hand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
TO WED
Mr. 0. W. Scott, Of This City, and Miss Collins
of Caroline, to Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar b. Collins an.
nounce the approaching marriage 81
their daughter. Miss Maria Edward Cot
Inns. To- MIR. David William Scott, OF Fred
erirkshurg. The ceremony VIII taxi
place the 10th of October AT $40 p. m.
in Bowling Green Baptist church, Bow
linz Green. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-15
HOUSE PARTY AT LEWISTON

Misses Agnes and Beth Scgtr have
been entertaining a most delightful hou-t
party for the past ten days at Rock
land. their attractive home near Lewis
ton. Va. The young people have been
enjoying a round oi gayety, theprogram
being filled with dances, teas. hay rides,
etc. Among the Misses Segar'- guests
are Miss Nallie Sutherland and Mir
Richard Gryce. OF Ardmore Indian Terri
tory: Mr.. J. b. Selden and Miss Alberta
Levering. OF Louisville KY Miss Sallie
Montgomery. Mr.. b. g. Young, of Fred
ericksburg; DR. Guy Osborne, OF larry
town on the Hudson, y. Y. and Mr..
Marion G.. Willis. Jr.. OF fredericksburg.