davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11

other Beloved Physician whose record is worthy
of place beside that the Dr. e. b. Ward re-
terred to. This physician still living and is too
modest and humble Christian to have his name
in connection with his good deeds heraIded before
the church. But while Withholding his name ana
his residence let say that L have had the privi-
leSe OF somewhat intimate acquaintance with him
and have several times enjoyed the pleasure of be-
ing entertained under his hosptable roof
lie resides in a hourishng Western city, and still
actively practices, although past three years
and ten And have learned from my association
with him, that he is regularly in his place aft Gods
house on the Sabbath, always going out early so
as to VISIT his patients before the hour of morning
service Nor does he content himself simply to
sit in the sanctuary. So Jealous and energetic
is his missionary spirit that he has long scored as
an honored and efficient ruling elder not in the
church where his family worship, near his home
but in struggling mission church, which has been
largely maintained and developed through his eff
forts, so that it has become a promising and
growing church in fine suburban section of that
expanding city.
learned further that this busy, practcing physi-
cllh manages to have family worship in his home
morning and evening almost without failure And
he attends to this duty with system as we'll as fl
delfty and zeal. He reads in course a norton of
the Bible in the morning. and from another part at
the evening worship. And remember that he said
to me not long ago, he took up the Book for
worship, Il have read through this book at family
worship seventeen times Gf 1 recolect the figures
correctly)
No wonder that such man who carries his
Christian character into his profession i'm which he
hoIds an eminent position, should be loved and
cherished by his brethren, and have respect and
confidence and admiration of all in that community
Nor is it surprising that from such family more
than one son should go forth into the gospel min
lstry. Would that we had scores of such DOCTORS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

inaries of the weaker body, and assimate it to
the utter destruction of its UNCONVENTIONAL faith
Now hear it, We Southern and women; Just
as certainly as this cunning policy is commended
just and Christian between the Northern Church
and the Cumberland, certainly will the poisoned
chalice' be commended to lips. All the
Southern semnares, except two, struggling for
vigorous existence; and of those two must be in
sympathy with this very policy for in its pro-
fessorship of theology assimilation" is at
perfection. For proof the elaborate editorials
denying that our Church has in it any blood of dis
tinctve principles whatever.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
WHERE TO FIND THE DOCTOR

The little article under the above caption I'm n
recent Central Presbyterian, reminds me Of an
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
MIR. HUDSON TAYLOR'S PROPHECY OF A
WORLDLY WIDE REVIVAL.

In the Institute Tie, of the Moody Bible Institute
mas been printed a remarkable prophecy delivered
by Mr.. j. Hudson Taylor in China ten wears ago
rms prophecy has created widespread interest
Mrs. Dr' Howard Taylor, daughter-in-law Mr..
hudson Taylor, wrote the editor under date of Feb
ruary 18th as follows:
I'VE have been deeply interested in your Decem-
Der number and especially in a paragraph on page
lao, relating to my dear father-in-law Mr. Hudson
IayIor. Inc statement by Mr. Goddard is entirely
new to u.s. and we anxious to know more about
It, if possible to have it corroborated May l trou-
pIe you to forward the enclosed letter to Mr. God
GARD who is unknown to 1 presume you have
some address that will find him."
says the editor-Before receiving this challenge
Inc Rev Mr.. Goddard had been communicated with
i'm order TO make sure that the report was correct
1t is not necessary for us to discuss further tba
letters that we have received in regard to this mat
ter but simply refer to the statement below giving
MT Goddard's naturalization of the report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Just at the time when he decided to ask the operatic queen for her hand ill marriage an accident to an electric ap paratus rendered him sightless. IL spite of his misfortune the singer tie cided to marry him. She left Paris for honeymoon OH board her husbands yacht in the Mediterranean. giving her servants injunctions of strict secrecy as to his identity. It is said that upon their return to France the couple will install themselves ill q chateau, where a theater like that of Mime. Patti at Craig Nos, Wales. will be built for the newly welded singer and her friends.
 One of Calves favorte roles is Car men. She once attended a performance in which Olga Nethersole impersonated this character in drama without mu sic, and after the play she said to the actress:
 "You can give much finer perform ances of Carmen dramatically than is possible in opera. for when you say, Jose, l love you you can speak it as though you meant 1t, taking your own time to show your emotion. but have to sing, Jose, love you and all the time must be looking at the conduct or's baton to be sure l am singing in the right time.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

VN s have entered m1a4. wL her will tv Ii, M M N NECESSITIES 0f QUE D&FELOPNENI int, A the field ot intimate relations H all h, nations the
 earth ltis a field in which tae guidlq principle laid
 down lv Washington of "trial!. p for all e0an4in2 alliances with nonc wise rule d, t 4a Wal- inotons
 It as true il Wa en that EureI has certain primary in terests Ill winch not concerned 1 3'o e should permit ourselves to be drawn. yet it l in which longer to be indifferent OR TO BE NORANT ill the interests of production and trade av coeer1e and it we have responsibilities and duties duties civilization and conscience of America will permit escape if could
 In this time of immigration, of international and ownership of opportunities for enterprise enlarged peaceful NEW DIPLOMACY has found peace We already realize intercourse with each other apply also political and the exercise of the powers of self government
 We realize that what wrong and to be condemned in the conduct of wrong and to be condemned the conduct of PUBLIC OFFICERS and in the conduct of politicians.
 America has given the world example of democracy made up of individuals capable that self self wch enable the defeated exciting political versy accept PEACEFULLY the judgment the majority and lead the entire community however keen be its feelings bow with respect to judicial judgment.
 The renorccd by the sentiment for humanity and the desire help the progress of civilization powerful nhu affairs and other but the INTERN AIIONA INTERCOURSE of mankind SOLVING INTERNATIONAL CONTROVERSIES RECOURSE TO WAR BUT PREVENTIVE WILL. NGNEss PEOPLE WORLD TO JUST TOWARD ANOTHER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Industrial Education
 In the Public Schools

INDUSTRIAL education today as the ed
 ucation given the public schools Conditions of in A duaism have during the last generation undergone
 COMPLETE CHANGE. Formerly all industries were con- duced small way and the old fashioned system of apprenticeship in operation.
 Formerly the apprentice learned his trade throughout and became able to his hand to almost ANY CLASS OF WORK m h particular industry Nowadays the workman does but one ccc of work or may only direct machine of that work hence there is now no thing MASTER WORKMAN in the old of the word
 ANY CHANGE INDUSTRY LEAVES ITS WoRkMEN THEY CAN TURN THEIR 
 becoming and that the school essay the place of the apprenticeship system and give to the pupil knowledge mechanical technical which will enable him the future TO ADAPT HIMSELF TO CHANGES that he may find in his special industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
SEEING FOR HIMSELF.
President Roosevc1t Was "On the
 Job' While at Panama.

President Roosevelt on his Panama trip maintained his reputation for want
 ing to see the wheels go around. He did not put on patent feathers and watch tine operations in the canal zone through opera glasses. He walked around in the big ditch wearing rub Der boots, talked to the laborers and watched them at their work. He was interested in all the implements and machinery employed, from the short handled shovel in the hands of a la borer to the huge steam shovel that bites up several tons of earth every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Chance For the Development
 Of American Dramatic Type


 ~NGLAND and America have nothing that by charity be @ called their NATIONAL DRAMA. But why should
 they have they could be proud of What of school ot
 genuine blank plays? To hope that any playwright accomplish school of drama except that connected with the peoples DAILY LIVES is impossible
 People expect much successful poetry their dramas till they get of it in their daily lives Neither the American the English life is CONDUCIVE the poetic drama do not think there is any hope for school of the poetic drama.
 In respects the American coloqua language better than the English with usy young om and these THE ONLY FITTING VEHICLE in the world for national drama American and pa and drawing the only fit cruitng grounds NATIONAL drama Surely America tempting ground for the American drama.
 THE AMERICAN STAGE WITH RE1REsEN. AMERICAN LIFE AND CHARACTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
EMNa CALVES ROMANCE
Her ncteftee sfs7rt5aGr# te a i..s.

Tor T0'0Tf0G 7T7@I' --1l.-'"l l0"'l F,--'Ti
 hHt t4tHd t"icrteHa.
 Lul --t e--zs.. -4-zl l. ,..ta4-s e==-l lL...-z=-4 i7en-> rar uma e operate s,a.g, x th a'~.- et # romaHre iu r-5e! fife .i ry r-4arAahle EouauceH4 tnal t.He Hc1or G"J mafI'taen to q .i Il f .----.tc. Se34.tttlGa la.i-@ ele~ Na.ie.i .Ha to -j55 story t5#6 @roat sJr2cr }s uucn #ded ta~ AmaH.ran. s4 artist at8 < p...ei=aazess Ji.Nefee of fau ~fa. wuo fa; a long limc never missed one If her re eforuamc~. However, hc did hot seek ;5n introduction to her uH til a compara ,iveiH short time a&a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

AIR. ROOSEVELT ON WORK TRAIN THR
 PRESIDENT " STEAM SHOVEL. time 1t shuts its mouth The president climbed np into the body of one of these glganti, l.i.tch.ncs and inspected its works. Scein. for himself just how it was operated He also took a slew ride through tllc Cuicbra cut on work train along the rude temporary railroad track. This gave him q close Tiew of much of tie s.orli.
 On 1he hs1ti1 ship fsaisiai.a tAe pros ident made H-ez, solid With si4e crew i5e ,4e1t oe4eH iuto tle stoAers quartaee ;,a= T ,r'=epal iate stf- naea. | at 1.s e #. s=4zt.. e- laeeA e@ af6 tae eaaf
 -t -s-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Monroe Doctrine Ks
 Necessary to America

B. NEELY of suenos Asres SHOULD like thc PROOFS that nr9o doctrine
 dead The Monroe doctrine i esscni I2rt ot American policy It 3FiY DEFENSIV ,. #t, ts. ned the good of the stem hemisphere, tained in conpe
 LOGICALLY c1cTRiNE IM2LG2 SOUTH AMERICA. COUNTRIES AID A WiL-~- a'1 Tii-"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
ELECTION RESULT
Rowe, Bradley and Lane Elected in
Upper Ward---Embrey, Masters and
Warden Successful in Lower
Ward-The Vote, Etc.

The election which took place Tuesday
for six Councilmcn for term OF iour
years-three from the Lower Ward ana
three from the Upper Ward-was very
holly contested. and the vicinity OF the
nollinr places was thronged with eager
workers and their friends from hye
O'Clock in the morning until sevcn-tmrty
is the evening With the exception oil
one small trouble there were No unpleas-
ant incidents. The friends OF the Con
servatives" and the Good Government
Leaguers were equally confident the
whole day.
The CONSERVATIVES elected four mem
beers and the opposition two. The
whole Conservative" ticketin the Upper
Ward, composed OF Messrs J. I. Rowe
W f. Bradley and IL. b. Lane, was
o, cted In the Lower Ward, Messrs. W.
: Embrey, of the Conservatives, and
J. W. Masters and Henry Warden, OF the
Good Government League ticket Were
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
INFORMATION FOR
SPOTSYLVREIA MERCHANTS

Sputsy lyania. Va, June -, 1906.
To The Free Lance.
Many enquiries having been made OF
me los lustlces oi the peace and mer-
chants OF Spotsy lvania county regard
ing the sale of .llmaica ginger mixtures,
preparations and liquids of an intOXi-
eating character and whether or not
jamaica ginger particularly, aud many
other quack preparations, can be- sold IN
said county. the same being "a local
option county. | take this means ol
answering all such enquiries.
Quoting from Virginia Code. Pollard. 81
edition. 1901. page 2253, Sc Ill.
40 person shall offer 10 SELL by sample
or representation or otherwise, wine,
ardent spirits. malt liquors. or any mix
turp thereof. alcoholic bittrrs, blttorS
containing alcohol. or fruit preserved
i'm ardent spirits. either 10y who'll sale, re-
tail. or to be- drunk M the place whore
sold. or in any way. without first having
obtained licen-,. therefor No License can
be- had in local option county.
DEFINING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOLD.
Page Pol. And an mixtures, prcpa-
ratious and liquids tcNcept pure apple
cider. which will produce intoNlcation,
shall be- deemed ardent spirits within the
nearing of this section
Respect 'ully,
Lee J. Graves.
Com. Atty. Spotsy lvnnia County, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
PEOPLES MISSION CHILDRENS DAY

Children's Day exercises were held mt
the Peoples Mission Friday night, when
the following program was carried out
successfully:
Singing 10y the school; scripture lesson,
Norah East: recitation, two girls;prayer,
Mr.. Geo. 4. Mills; recitation, Adra Hicks;
recitation, Florence Stone; recitation.
Elsie Garner; recitation, Gifts, six boys;
recitation. Madge Snellings; recitation,
Mary Fulton; solo. Annie May Snellings;
recitation. The Burden Bearers; reclta-
ton. Ida Shelton: recitation, Lillian
Snelings: recitation, Susie Bland; solo,
Ruth Kendall; dialogue, two girls; reel
tation. The Flowers; recitation, Myrtle
Ball recitation. Norah East; recitation,
MYRTLE jenkins: solo, Bell Johnson; reel
tation. Violet Ball; recitation, Maggie
Snellings; recitation. Ruth Kendall; reel
tation. The Greed, three girls; singing by
the school: recitation, Maggie Perry;
recitation. Beatrice Kendall, recitation,
Myrtle Sales; recitation, Harvey Thomas;
recitation. Grace Garner; recitation,
Mary Fulton;solo, Miss Cordelia Bauman;
address. Rev. John r. RosebrO.
At the close ice cream and cake Were
served to all present. The occasion was
heartily enjoyed by all.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
MR. J. W. COLBERT RUN DOWN
BY CAR IN PORTSMOUTH

Mr.. !. ". Colbert, OF Portsmouth was
struck hv "A trolley ear at Mount Herman
Monday. aud his right arm was 80 baby
mangled that il was found necessary 70
amputate it NEAR the shoulder, lie
was brought 10 the Kings Daughters
Hospital, where the operation VAS per-
formed.
The accident occurred at the Mount
Herman switch. where the car ON which
Mr. Colbert was riding stopped oall0W
another ear to pass. Mr.. Colbert alght,
ed and walked around the rear end oil
the ear. He stepped directly in front oil
the approaching one. which knocked MN
down and ran over and badly mangied
his arm :
Mr. Colbert stood the amputation
comparativclv we'll. but there Is some ap-
prehension as to the result OF shock At
asst accounts he was resting n easily a.
could be expected.-Norfolk Lanimark.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
DAY At FALMOUTH
BAPTIST CHURCH

m -i.1.lf T.t.t D.
~ ',"'i''', '''l'',' M, W "''''''ii'i u"P
1ls1 oHu''n onS'' ,',' ou''l''n ,"S ' ,u'
10y ''''
,' 'uo VI. p''h '''' a. ''''','' 'N' A.
n'S, ''' 'u' '".s s''.''i s"'"', ~, vi .
\. W 'ue n 'n' Sup'''"'e"u'" NJ Inc pro-
gram wa as IV"UWS'
S'ng'ng ny 'ne oc''''o'-Guue un'G,. 49,.
'''lP'"'e ''"u'''S ~ '''' ''''''''
ue 1t
Iuyci su, III; c..n;,
nuureSS %, u''o'''-y''' I.',. ",'r NJ
EAe'c'S'H ny ''li'e bi''S ', ,,,i " NV
hd,i'o one'll,RS' urhSi'loI' rI''S'
ihe Kingdom "l ,'"d-h,'r, 'O'eS'
kecltatlOh 10y BESSIE Ml'ls-Are tue
Flowers sorry
Singing by the School-tloWerS o'
June
Recitation 10y Pearl SneillhgS-NA'ur'
Prayer.
Exercises Nv iour glIiS-Jeniii' on'i
lngs' Helen Jones' NOM" I"''l'" anu
Addie SULLIVAN ,u.,..
Recitation 10y Belle Ja'"us- SOON
he "a oman
Soio-Mrs. Proctor.
M,ih'loh hy NOME fo'iiiru-Vur
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
II. WALLACE GARNER & CO.,
sO4 Main St, Fredericksburg, Va.
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
aud Virginia Lumber. dressed and
undressed, Shingles, Laths. Sash.
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement,
Calcine Plaster PlasteriDg 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
g .ass and Putty, Builders Hardware
of all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
fire Clay Pipe. r. ID. COLE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
CAROLINE COURT
ar0e Crowd Present-The Coming Monument
dwelling -TObacco-Fuit, Etc.

There was large attendance nj 'ar"-
line court Monday and the business De
fore court was 80 small that Judge Ma
son finished the term on Tuesday. ana
vas home here on Tuesday night.
Great preparations for the nnveillng ol
the soldiers monument in July are III
nrogress and it will be- n gala day Tor
caroline. The monument has not been
erected. but it Is nearly finished
The iarmefsare busy about their grow
ing crop of tobacco. 1t was feared that
the plants had been killed 10y the irost'
int there were enough plants secured L"
plant a full crop. Prices are keeping up
Tor the old crop. and for some parcels
higher prices have been realized than Tor
years. . 81
The fruit crop * badly injured ana
there will te hut few apples and pelclie
Strawberries and cherries ARE pIrntliui.
Those present from thisciiy were udge
A. T Embrey. +. W Coleman, SilnS
perry. l.. + Tyler. ". L. Lang. ". \.
Bell. +. c. Ninde, H. +. Crismond, I. ;
shepherd. +. X. Tyler, Stuart Jones
Maurice Hir~h. Theodore Nj bradley
ana a representative of this paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
Richmond, FrederiCkSbul G
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 9th, 1906.
NAnnstfxrann

NtIbtlult III Clttb iNhf WV
LEAVE NORTHwARD.
7O5A. NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at Occoquan Sundays only. stops at
Alexandria to discharge Passengers.
sos Am daily. Stopsn' AieNandl a,
(1O.14 a. IN. daily except Sunday.
1O.S9a.m. Sunday only. stops on sig
nal at Iceland Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water, Ried, Quantico, Cherry Hin,
Freestone, Negley, OccOqusn, Lor-
tou, Accotink. Franconia, Seminary
aud Alexandria.
lisp. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas p. M. daily. Stops a Brooke
Wide Water, Quantico, and AleAan
dria.
1905 p. NJ. daily. Stops at Alex
andria. Stops on signal at Oeeoquan
on Sundays only.
Accommodation Trains from Rich
mOnd arrive . IS q. IN. AMI 0.29 Z. M.
daily except Sunday.
LKAVK SOUTHWARK.
5.55 A NJ. daily except Sunday
Richmond accommodation. Makes
all stops.
6.91 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water, Summit, Guinea, WOodslane.
Penole, Rutherglen, Taylorsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
s.53 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
1923 p. NJ. daily, s. A. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco
GUAM Sundays only, and daily at
Alexandria, Quantico, Milford, Dos
we'll and Ashland.
BIZ p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
5 20 p. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops at Alexandra
boswell and Ashland.
6S9 p. II. daily. Makes local step
On signal.
sos p. NJ. daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, Dos
well and Ashland.
NOTK-Time Of S.rivals and de
partures and connections not guar.
anteed.
". D. DUKE. c. ". CULP. W. =. TANLCR
Asst. to Pres. Gen. Supt. Trd. Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
WILL MOVE TO BAL TIM0RE

Capt Richard G. Shenton. who for
many years was with the Ween~ Line of
steamers and later with the Md. Va. \
Del Ry. Co. some time ago left the serv-
ice Of the latter company aud l. connect
ed with the home office of another trans
portaton line at Baltimore In conse-
quence of this change in his business
Capt. Shenton will move his family To
Baltimore 10 reside. Miss Kate Shenton
has already gone and Mrs. Shenton and
the other children will 20 later
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
RICHARDS FITZHUGH

Mr. ". II. Richards. Jr.. and Miss Edna
Ashton Fitzhugh were united in mari
age at the Baptist CHURCH at $3.50 O'clock
Tuesday morning The ceremony was
performed by Rev Il A Williams. pas
tor OF the church The wedding was u
private one only relatives Of the bride
and groom and few friends being
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards lett ON the 1899
train for Atlantic City.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
R. R. TELEGRAPHERS MEET

The both anniversary Of the Order OF
Railroad Telegraphers OF North America
was celebrated here Saturday night at
the GlenwoOd Cafe. business session
was held. after which an excellent sup
per was served 10y Mr. ". l.. Dempsey.
Among those present were W. !.
Thompson, $ b. Gentry, 4. {. Jones, II -.
b. Rowlett, OF fredericksburg; G. IL.
Boschen and q l.. Williamson. ashland;
j. W. Smith and f.. q Donahue. Ruther
Glen; j o Harrison. Richmond; +. Nus
sey. Milford: ID. D. Doris, PenolH; b. {.
Harding. Rixey; G. g. leary, Quantico;
!. f. McInter QuanticO; |. ;. Stout.
Erancouia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
Primary viii be Held June 18th.

Hon. ". 4. Jones i making an active
canvass ior denomination ~ the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress from this
district. Lastrhursday night be- spoke
to a large crowd at Newport News and
he also addressed a fine audience a.
Hampton. Monday be- spoke at tlraths.
vile. Northumberland county, and
Tuesday at King and Queen &. II. lie
will speak ON Thursday nightattolonlal
Beach. This will about complete his
campaign.
The primary will take place on Satur.
day. June 10th, and will be- held at all
the precincts in the district Mr. Jones
friends expless themselves as confident
oi bis denomination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
A CARD

Stafford G. H., Va, June II, 1906.
To The Free Lance.
In my last communication ! stated
chat the team OF horses, attached to
the hearse conveying the body ii Mr. I.
W. Berrey to fredericksburg gave out.
which compelled the funeral party to go
to Madison county via Culpeper, instead
of by the Narrow Guage r. r. Out OF
Difference to Messrs. Whitner&Sacrey, the
undertakers. and in justice To them, |
have since learned they have generously
contributed the additional expense en-
tailed by the change OF route out OF their
own nockets Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
DEATH IN STAFFORD
Miss Elizabeth Waller Succumbs to Paralysis.

Miss Elizabeth Waller, a lady OF lovely
character, died at an early hour
Wednesday morning at her home Mt Gar
risonville. Stafford county, from the Ell
iects Of "a third attack OF paralysis. Miss
Waller was 90 years old, daughter ol
the late Edward Waller and n sister OF
the late Col. Thomas ". Waller. She IL
survived by four sisters, Mrs. + Black
burn. Misses Margaret and Susie Waller,
of Stafford, and Mrs. Kate Rison oi Mid
dleSeX county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-14
Mr.. JOHN FRENCH DEAD
Was Injured BY RecOiI Of Gun.

Mr.. John French of near Coakley Stat
ford county, while out hunting on Sat,
urday was severely kicked by the recoil
OF his gun. On Tuesday, becoming much
worse, Doctors Tate and Snead, WIN
Dr. J. n. Barney, OF this city, performed
an operation on him, but his injuries
were of such nature that he died We'd
nesdy morning at 8 o'clock. He was 6S
Years OF age and is survived by a widow
and several children.