davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Tributes to The Memory Of The Late JUDGE R. u.
Beale. Of Nestmorclani.

Memorial services Were held 20 Mon
tro-- last week by the Court. Bar aud
citizens in honor uf the hate Jud-r Robert
Hunter Bealr.
Resolutions were reported hv j W
Chiun. Dr.. chairman of the committee, OF
which the other tNomcmhtr- were Hon.
&. Harding Walker and ". + Mayo
Mr. Chun spoke cloqueutly oi Judge
Bealcs lite and character III" cm-
pha@izcd the sterling honesty. tht gru-
tleness. Yet firmncss OF the chara.trr OF
the deceased, and declared him 90 have
measured mp 90 every duty %. "a soldier
lawyer. Judge and ~ a son. husband aad
father The tribute paid judge B.ale b.
Mr.. W. Il. Mayor was ciuSte and b'nutl-
iul. lie dwelt upon Judg. Brair'-
modtsty and worth as q citizen and por-
trayed his home lIe.
Mr. E.. Conway Baker called attention
To the TACT that judge t-alc's popular
ity. Ike his religion. was not au rpu inc
raj or passing thing but that as one Was
founded ON the solid rock of sound re-
spect and esteem of his fellow ci-lzrrs. so
the other was grounded no "a .ilm and
uuhiuchiug faith.
Hon VIM Mayo delivered q splendid
eulogy upon his departed ir'nl and
neighbour. and trihutc of love and ad-
miratiou from Shrld John " Harvey
was rrli
Judge Wright ipclo-ing the ceremonies
spoke ic,iWc.y and highly u'Jude" l'ra.r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
Dr.. TRlm'S LECTUsE

notwithstanding the incItmcht weath-
.r and rhr day it~e.. selected. DR. William
TAYLOR Thom was greeted with "a good
audience in Acorn Lodge room saturday
evening 20 hear him on the Merchant
Of Venice
After ar appropriate introduction by
Rev T.. j. McBr, de-. DR.. Thorn soon
convinced m, audiEce that Do, was a
master Of DIS subject IIei- -plendidly
equipped Shat percau scholar, and hls.
hearers went from the lecture pleased
and prohted hy what they beard. His
rendition and exposition OF the loading
characters %; the Merchant OF Venice are
IDEAL and met with applause. Such lee
lures o. DR.. Thorn gives should be- en-
couraged audpatrouized, for they are not
only ull of genuine entertainment but
they are educational as well. We trust
il viii le the pleasure OF our people to
hear hIW again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS


There was largo gathering at Trinity
rhul,n li.iuN afternoon To- hear Rev.
Dr. smith ui New York, secretary oi the
thurch ~uudnY School Institute speak
nbout tLr advance and the new methods
used 10 th~ most important department
oi thc &C. ulch work.
Evening prayer was said hy the Rec
tor. Rev. Dr. H. II. Barber. who after II
introduced Dr. Smith. 4 majority ol
the teachers oi thr Episcopal churches
iuimrd tht bulk 81 Tire congrgailon.tho
many children were attentive listeners.
Had thr knowledge Of Dr. Smiths COM
ing been general the chuith would have
been GROVE ed.
DR.. Smith D. 70 rapid speaker and has
thrsystcm oi instruction he l. advOcatlug
CLEARLY and lu,ly iu mind.
Tn new departure IN Sunday school
instruction, ~ hr outlined il, is 20 apply
ih- principles of the Teaching in the pub
De- schools tn th- Sunday school, with
this exception. that the instruction in
the latter is wholly religious \ system
of graded instruction was described, for
infant clu--cs. ch.lGfcu from , 10 Syears,
another grade for those who were :
year, odd to 10. aud So ON till scholars
are regularly graduated M Is years ard
receive diploma Then they are
equipped for teaching 4 renewed inter
81 iu religious -tudi.~ has been secured
los Ties. new methods and thorough in
instruction and continual advance have
proved the wisdom OF this recent adap
'ation OF new methods % "Ni-tiug needs
Unfortunately the speaker WAS giycr
f little tinr 90 answer questions. a. DO
. hand 90 take the Sclbourd train az &C
F p u... iu order to speak IN Alexandria II
$40. tut all who heard him wish thai
. o.. would come again
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
KING GEORGE
D,6th of ArS. EoNlani-Mr. J. A. Pu'itn Para.
lylSd-ACcidehi, Etc.

King George Co., Va, March 3. 1906.
Mrs. Nurcy j. Rowland. widow OF tn,
+ late II. II Howlnnd, died tuJdenly
rhurday uighl at her home, near Edge
| Hin. of aporl, w. Alter eating supper
-hc was stricken and iii Il Immediately
/ Mrs Rowland was about eighty five
Nca,s old, aud h. survived by two daugh-
tcrs and three sons, aud about twenty
grand children She was member OF
Shiloh Baptist church AMI Ter funeral
viii be- coudu e. Il her pastor, ls"v }. IT,
NeNliil
The many friends of Mi Joseph 4.
Pullen are giirvrd 10 hear that he WAS
pnrayzrd uu Thursday at his home, near
Gul,N. We huye not been able To hear
whether his ease Is considered serious
Mr. pG.,rn Is hpn'rcd by all who know
him as % man 81 'ue highest character
auduullrf hi,stilu virtues A. c,mmis-
,i1u,roi r.vauu. hc has filed the Office
accrpfuhly for many wears
Nh iiutrce MuuT. youpg' = son oi Mr.
John I Minor. oi tumorn. cnt himself
pliaiuii. uu hi- tuDccup thursday While
,hnppi.g wood 10 his home, bear Edge
H..l H., isujioud, j 10y bis ui0lhcr, pr.
~ " Minor.
Mr. auj Mrs Charles Bnvau arc still in
Baltimore with their little son, Charlie.
who is progressing sn'islactouly M the
Pa~tcur Institute.
Presiding Elder j. I. Whitley will hold
quarterly conference at t'lrtcher's Chapel
Tuesday morning March l3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
MRS. DALEY
ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE
Was Home From StaGGiOn ca a
FurIOueh.
SCISSORS IMBEODfO MFR HEAD

Mrs. Maggie Daley. WHO was Mis-
Maggie Switnr. daughter oi Nis H'orgr
Gonldman. and who has hccu an inmuic
of tie Western lurntic As, lunat S;aun-
ton for several years. WIS Iast v".k n-
lenspd on "a sixty days uilnugh she ar
rived here Thursday night Ii was
thought her mind was rrstoiri sunday
about > o'clock she went out into an
outhouse ON thc premises a. her mother
and stayiug longer than was expected 70
search wa made She Wa- discovered
living down with blood streaming from
her temple and face AMI pairot scissor"
imhedded in her tempo u,aiiN
ND TO che hit Mrs Gouldman
found her. and there was NO one on tie
lot but Mrs. Gouldman and Miss Mnry
White Help was summoned, a'd alt"r
much difficulty the scissors were pulled
out. but not before the point oi one oi
the blades was broken DR.. Chewing
wax summoned and he dressed ia"
wound aud proh,d for the scissors
point. taking IL ont 81" is not danger
ously wounded and steps ave being taken
% send her back 10 Stauutun
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect Jan. Sth, l0C
LEANE NORTnWAKD.


6.fOA. NJ. daily. Stops CD s'-ra
at OccoQuan Sundays or'T. o'ops ~
Alexandria 20 discharec -" e"ng-r~.
S11 AN. daily. Stops Alexandria
in.8g A. NJ. daily. Stoi ca sigpa'
AZ Iceland. Brooke, Aquie, Wide
water, Ried. Quantico, Cherry Hi.
Freestone, Negley, OccOquan. l.or-
ton. Accotink, Franeonia. Seminary
and Alexandria.
l.iSP. NJ. daily exc pi sunday.
) ops at Alexandria.
SIS y. Nj. daily STOP. a H'ooke
Nido water, Quantico, an AleH.n-
iria.
1895 z M. daily. Stops at Alex
audri4. stops on signal AT OccoQuar
~ Sundays only.
Accommodation Train from Rich
nond arrives 500 p. Nj. daily eN-
,ept Sunday,
LKAVl, SOUTHWARK
5.55A Il. Gaily except sunday
L oRnoui recommendation. Nakee
: stops.
ae1 a. N. Dolly Atlantic Coasl
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water, Summit, Guiuce, MO0ls.ane,
Psnolf, Ruthergleu, TAy'ors' lie, and
Glen Alien Sundays only; and at
A:avaudeia. Brooke, Milford, boswell
AM AshhnG daily
g.+8 q. 4. dolly eXCevt Sunday.
Mal-ss local stops on signal.
I299 p. N daily. :. A. /: train.
Stops 0u signal AT Lo7ton and DC, o
qusu Sundays Gully, AMI daily
Alexandria, Quant.co, Milford. Dos-
well and Ashland.
i.2s p. ii daily Atlantic Coast
Line train Stops y, AlexeGdsia,
l.Oswoli and Ashland.
go =. N. daily. Makes local stops
~ sicual.
9.C5P. M daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. stops 1T Alexandra. Dos
we'll and Ashland.
NOrE-Thue Of &.riyals and DC
partnres and connections not guar
ant led.
". .. DUKE. C. W. CULP. ". Z. TAYLOR
Asst. 60 Pres. Gen. SuYt. lro. Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
LETTER TO c " JONES
Fredericksburg, Va

Dear Sir. Lead-and-oil is not good
paint; don't wear: the rule is, rs every
one knows, repaint in three years.
Devoe lasts six. in the same way-allow
wide margin in all such It tement7.
What does it mean, to last? 1t means
the same with both.
As to covering; that's another. Here's
an instance
MrJJ Hall. Sheffield, Pa, painted two
houses. lead-and-oiI took 10 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallpfS De5 oe
for the same two houses: returned 10
gallons -
The paint. that covers, lasts; it's all
paint. true paint, and full-measnre. Lead
and-oil is all paint but not good paint
the lead wants zinc Better paint Devoe
Yours truly
* + W DEvOE < Co
PSI. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
Or. WALKER RESIGNS

DIR. Geo. ;. Walker has tonlcre! bis
resignation a. assistant superintendent
of the Western State Hospital al Staun-
ton. % take effect March sth. Dr Walk
or has b,en connected with the hospital
for over twenty years. and upon the
death II Superintendent Biackiord, IT,
Gently. DR.. Walker vas appointed to
take his place unit. the election of DR..
Dpwry. who declined the nomination.
when DEL. ). DeJarneite was elected
sun.rirtfantart
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
The CkRSIDE STOCK COMPANY

"Thc Urart of Russio. four act mel
odrnmu Depicting life iu Russia, was pro-
Incrd 100 the Opera House last night 10y
the J j. Garsile Big Stock Company L.
crowded house The company j. above
average popular priced attractions and
f. CAPABLE oi excellent shows \ lew
familiar faces are seen with the company
some AlrNaudrias fayorites-who
were here last YEAR with the Arnold
stock Company Last nights play was
interesting throughout and was thor
oughy appreciated. All Of the charac-
trr> wrrr good. especially that Of Count
kardtoH. which was portrayed 10y j. ;
Gar-ide The ~pccialti"s were OF a De-.
fined aud up-to-date nature. littl" sgd
noe gnyr an excellent dancing speciality
and Ellie Harding sang some excellent
songs. The acrohatic act of Lutz and
Stutz was OF decidedly interesting
character and was heartily enjoyed.
The specialtirs viii boz changed each
night. Those wishing 20 500 "a good
drama. cxcellently produced. should at
tend the Opera House during the week
Alexandria Gazette.
This company will be- at the Opera
Hous. here Try night this week and
for several matinac-.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
TOMATO CONTRACTS
Now Ready For Slgnsiurss-PFceS Higher Than
Last Year.

4 report is current that Roberts Bros,
OF Baltimore. will not operate their
tomato factory here this season. This
is not true They are now ready tomake
contracts for tomatoes at $50 per ton,
an advance OF Fifty cents per ton over
last season. Ii is desired that an in
creased acreage shall be pvt in by farm
ers. Contracts are uOW ready for sigma
lures Call on James II Roberts at the
Hotel Dannehl, Fredericksburg, Va, OF
writ. TO Z berts Bros,
poi f. Pratt St,
fl7-lm baltimore Mo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
ATTEMPTED MURDER

Mr.. Charles D. Lipscomb was aroused
about II O'Clock on Monday night at
his residence, in Orange, 10y some one
beating on the back door AMI calling
him To come out. When Mr. Lipscomb
opened the door he was shot in the neck
and is in "A very serious condition There
is no clue VIII, did the shooting q" DrC.
II. Moncure says that although The ball
has not been extracted he will doubtless
recover Orange Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
SUMNER NORMAL
One Mill Be Held In Fredericksburg Ibis Year.

The fredericksburg delegation, while
in Richmond Friday on the state nor
mai school matter. called ON Hon j. d.
Eggieston, Jr, superintendent 81 Puhllr
instruction. 10 reference 10 holding one OF
the summer normais here this year Tor
the benefit ui teachers OF tn" public
schools oi this section Mr.. EIgeston
received the FredcricksburEers cordially,
ana talked July ON the subject He -ald
be will he glad 10 assign one OF the
schools 10 this city. the time and con
ditiOnS to be- panod later.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
EAST HANOVER PaESBYTERY
Il WV Meet here on April 10.

The East Hanover Presbytery will
meet here 10 the Presby terinn church on
Tuesday. April 10th Then will be
abou. 80 delegates Ia attendarce. The
services will continue for ioAr days
Rev. Mercer Blaine will preach the open
inc sermon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
FUNERAL BENEFIT PAID

MIR. W. G. Turner, treasurer OF the
local camp, Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. has paid over to the eXecutrlx
OF the late +. A. Brulle IA check for $3.50,
funeral benefits due said estate, Mr..
Brule having been member OF said
order
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
DEATH Of MRS. N. MASTER

Mrs. Matilda Masten died AZ Camp
belton." the home OF her relative Col.
Robert Washington, in WestInoreland,
Monday morning. aged - years. fu-
neral services Will be held Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
AN APRON SALE

An apron sale was held in the Willis
Building Friday afternoon from 3 to .
O'Clock and again Saturdayiortwo hours,
under the auspices OF the missionary
society Of the Baptist church, OF which
Mrs. j. PiRoweis president. About SO
was realized.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
TIE WEATHER

This section was visited with % heavy
rain and warmer weather all day Satnr-
day. ending with a thunder ~ rm and
vivid lightning at niQht. Sunday and
Monday were clear with lower temporal
fnre.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
hb27-l1yr
FINE JACK FOR SALE

For sale: Fine, highbred jack mule, nix e
wears old, in prime condition, quiet al d
harmless Can be seen at Squires Farm,
Stafford county. Particulars given on
application to r. H. l.. Chichester.
mar1-3t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
February-March, 1906.
TOBACCO PLANTERS ORGANIZING

In the great sun cured tobacco belt
running from kent's Store through
central Louisa on to Caroline the tobacco
planters are organizing for higher prices,
The move being made hecau-e Of high
prices for labor and fertiiiz- rs and be-
cause buyers 30 pay what THIS fine
GRADE OF tabaccO is wOrth.-GOdOnsyllle
Eazptfp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
CATHOLIC CHUSCH
FOR COLONIAL BEACH

The Catholic population Of Washing
ton who spend the summer at Colonial
Beach have been active. making prepara-
tions for the erection OF church at that
resort. The expect to have the ediiice
ready for service in June.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
NJ. ". H. A.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mary Washington Hospital Association
will be held Tuesday March 9Th, in the
Council Chamber at eleven o'clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
MULES FOR SALE

A pair Of mules 6 years old, weighing
1850 pounds Can be seen at Perry $
wagon yard next Saturday. John W.
Waller. GarrisOnville. Va. y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
DEATH IN SpO1SYLVAAiA

Mr.. C. Ferrec died at his home, near
Brockroad. of general debility Saturday
aged - years He had been twice married
and il survived by widowand twochll-
dr.u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
PEDlCSEE CORN
$50 Grsns To The tar and Is BUsh.ls u The
Acre.

Commissioner KouDr. oi thr depart
mcut oi agriculture has rocI rd rom
j. B. Beverly, 81 the Plains. FauQuirr
county. two cars ol "pralgr-. rorn' oi
th. Yellow Learning variety ih' ears
az. II inches long and measure Z -
inches around. Tne rraiu j. ~ a bright
golden yellow. there teiug GG in The
longitudinal row, N ith Us around, thus
giving the ears "a totaloi55Gersin-each.
Mr. Beverly reports that thr corn WAS
raised without fertilizer aud Fought -
bushels ID the acre,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
FIRST-CLASS BOARD

/ For nice comfortable lodging and
meals come to 3l4 Commerce street.
Meals 2Jc., lodging Doc.
/ Mrs. J. f. Monroe,
fredericksburg, Va.
feb27-l1yr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06

Connections ~ Fredericksburg w.tl r. F. : 7.
X X sa1 Mary lard. p-'awar' and ~ ana Hall,
wsv Co. At Or1u2e witA Southern r. p. and
Cns~e eeSe = on. z. r.
The only lice g. the Chsucellorsyil,. and VII
ie~res- r.ftlris't-.
Eastern STANDARD Time. Daily axct tSundey
v. II. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

John Mnor't colored drayman, who
was badly injured 10y falling out OF his
wagon Saturday. has not been CONSCIOUS
since and his condition is very critical.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
FIRE

mo r. allison, r., & Co., Office 800 romme''e
Street,
Oppasitc Conway. Gordon & Garnet
National Bank. iusure your dwell
ings. furniture, barns, stables, groceries
and stocks q all kind. Call at our ONCE
and conyience yourself we carry compail-
is second to none. Rates and satisic-
ton guaranteed.
O Jno. ". Allison. Jr. 4 Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06

The Free Lance Is prepared to do all
kinds OF job printing In first class style
/ at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-06
CURRENT COMMENTS

visitor here Friday
Mr.. VIM W. Butzucr was at SpotSyl
yauia C. Ii. Monday.
The condition of Mrs A.Mo'iiug.Who
IL very sick. is unchanged.
Mr. 4. + Dickson has ,etuu,l iom Il
business trip to Washington.
Miss Aruo Mlwood. of laNirl tom. by.
is "a guest oi Miss Lizlic liulaai p.
Mr. Ira f Gray, of Kirc Gcorre. was
a welcome visitor TO our office rIdny.
The z y Brent Store is show ug som,
advanced styles in spring m.hn ry.
MIR Brown Bouivare. of i hmoud'
spent Sunday here with his pan 1t-.
Miss Mamie Lce O'Bamou I Wash
ineton. i, a guest OF Mrs. 81. J.. fanAard.
Mr. W. T. Mason le't Friday or New
York. where ID, vii remain i'r " l'"
DAYS.
Mr., II 5. RIOS. l,ft Sunday j. Peters
burg on q Visit to her son. u. "'"'-'
Rose
pf . NASH
Mr. ana MIS-. Moses H 49,, 1884,. A.. n
lngton' are guests '' "''
Uolisi"'lh
Mrs. l. Il Raach ard t"o .n..'ngn'
Ellsworth and Lindsay. ui'' '.i '.' '''
several weeks
Njshipman 4. y. Wa~hhuu ESQ Fri
dav for Bost tom 90 join ts .Iin iIH'
'''''''
Mr.. K. Il. buuin-''" i''''
a tnre'-W''"S,>r WISH '' '''' '''
bro'NNii'' d.
NJ I'n ka.,n Df pMHl-. l.H is 0
o,1.,t of her mother Mis-. " b. Wight
~ .E..3sral Uil"
Capt and Mrs. q. L. 'i'. 9''', ''
Richmond. were guests '..'.'- '' '''
and Ms W H. h''"
New dress goods new silks. -prn.r
line OF new dress Trimmings -tr h.'u-
shown M Jones now.
Cl...l w., ..,.}f r... Oh,
VT, va ,,''Di ~, r..i'.',.,. v.-u. tfo
Alu'I'.7'1 DO IA.
Mr. Richard j.. S"H'. d" ! '''... ..'l
spent sunday 4e,. WIN ,,.'
mother, MIS- =. T.. i-'''i@' '" ''.'' '''''.
Mr. ] SianSlury Wallace, N.o is ai
the George Washington iI'-iii'i n
Washington. Was operated 0nNtiu'i'l
and is doing we'll
,r..n.+.. r.,..'.v of Tar..i.r. bias
MIS- IN ,.' ',' .',.,.o ,.-ir fo n..l,s-
,'.u' i'''' ''''.
"e'''
Ne" rrc"h'S~. De-" .''' 'i .,.',
necS wear Lew nt .., p. : ii..''.i, i'...
Sold "'''''''->' ''
Mr.. G.. ". Jones returned ir.m Ftr
more Saturday lituia .eaF' i'r >aN
York Tuesday 10 buy DIS -pW- m'.
.ucry.
,,..,....p .r,-i....r, obi ORANGE. FL
,'' .'' &c.. ,. - -.,.....r .t..,...
y, ~, -, ~ . . .t.,' S...t.9,. ID. Nash
- '''''' OBJ
''-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Germany Wants Our ApDIes.

New York, August 22.-There hat
been considerable talk about high du.
ty on American fruit going to Ger.
many, and a misunderstanding of the
situation seems to prevail in SON
quarters. The duty is not prohibito.
ry. On the other hand Germany
wants our fruit.
Speaking of the prospects for Amer,
ican apples in Germany this coming
season, p. W. Duncan, apple export.
er, and agent of Trimm & Gersten.
korn, of Hamburg, the largest fruit
salesmen in Germany, says: "Not.
withstanding the fact that Germany
this season has fair crop of fruit,
there will be large demand foI
American apples. During seven years,
from 1896 to l9O2-03, Hamburg took
492, 59l barrels of American apples,
while in three years, 1904 to 1866,
Hamburg took 622, l75 barrels, when
Germany in 1904, had one of the
largest crops of apples ever grown.
Hamburg will pay more for first
class barrel OF apples than any other
foreign market in the world, and this
season we have just the quality OF
fruit the Germans want"
AS to the duty of 30 cents per bar,
rel, Mr. Duncan says he does not
think this will affect the business In
the least, as the duty of Sl.65 on
Canadian apples, shuts out very
large Canadian export to Germany,
which, as result, will make the de.
mand for American apples all the
praatnT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Onice, The Dalles,
Oregon, June Is, l9Oj.-Notce is hereby
given that in compliance with the provision
Of the act of congress orJune 3, 1873, entitled
"An net for the sale OF timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to al!
the public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
PAUL p MCCULLN,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No 2SS5, for the purchase of the lot l.,
section 4, lots and and SEA NE'4 Of section
No. 5, in township No IN, Range No. 9E, w.
NJ, and will offer proof to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
ber or stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claims to
said land before the Register and Receiver at
the land office in The Dalles, Oregon, on the
25th day of August, 1906,
Henames as witnesses Fred Frautschy, of
Hood River, oregon. aud Nils c. Olsen, of
Portland, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any of the above-described lands are request.
ed to file their claims IN this office on or be
tore the said 25th day OF August 1906
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
EAts Its StepmOther,

The icnneumon fly is very small,
but is capable of comprising the de-
struction of many caterpillar, though
not one-thousandth part of the size
of single victim. This fly perches
on the back OF the grub, pierces its
skin with a sharp hollow needle where
with it is furnished, and the force of
the stab projects an egg under the
skin into the flesh.
AS each wound is made the cater
pillar shows a certain amount of un-
easiness, but does not intermit its
eating The eggs of the ichneumon
are speedily hatched within the body
of the grub, and they devour the fatty
portions of the caterpillar, shrewdly
leaving the vital organs untouched,
When the time arrives for the cater
pillar to change into chrysalis the ich-
neumon grubs eat their way out Of
their foster mother and at once spin
for themselves number of yellow
cocoons, among which the dying cat
erpillar is often hopelessly entanged
and where it expires