davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-03

ware rather SmuSicai consoles ~ va
understand the term. Indeed, some of
them quite closely resembled our modern
genre with the trialng exception that
LULII composed the music and MOLIkRE
the ibrettO. Tho genuine ballet was
not yet.
OF that NovERRE himself gave the
ultimate definition:
The banetEs the representation Of drama by
dancing and gesture sustained By muSiO"
That is to say, first essential Of true
ballet is the omission Of speech. The
ideal Of the art is TO portray life by leaps
and bounds. It's aspiration is 90 repre-
sent the incest shades Of sentiment by a
pirOuette, eked out at most by the twirl
OF an arm OF the by play Of a leeting
face. And the art in its heydRy fully
achieved this ideal. In the early part Of
the last century Mile. BIGOTTnNI, strictly
tacit but rarely agile, drew tears from all
Paris in Nina, Ou la Folle par PAmOur.' .
And not only sadness but terror,
laughter and other passions were then
aroused by dancers going speechlessly on
tiptOe. In the early part Of the nine
teenth century several famous French
and Italian theatres were entirely given
up TO this dumb presentation Of life.
TAGLIoNI and CARLoTTA GRIsI were the
last OF these mute but moving players.
II is evident then that the notices
about the coming performances in this
city convey a false impression when
they speak OF sthe English idea OF tell.
ing a story in the pantomime style. =
This is no English and no modern
idea, but the very essence Of the true
art Of ballet. The ballet proper has
always attempted to tell story in dumb
show, and it would be hard to mention
any world famous story which has not
been thus repeated. The effort went so
far in the eighteenth century that CHAM
FORT mentions a proposal to put the
cynical maxims Of DE LA RoCHEFoU-
CAULD into dancing.
Neither, to be sure, is ballet afflicted
by elephantiasis, such as we are now
threatened with, an English invention.
IL is Of Italian origin. The Italians, the
finest mines in the world, excluding
perhaps the peoples Of the Far East, have
always adOred Uhe genuine ballet, and
in Venice, where most OF the art has
fiOurished, the taste Of the natives has
always run to large canvases: witness
TINToRETTo and VRRoNEsE. There be-
gan the practice of substituting for the
saltatOry pantOmime OF the individual
what may be called the pantomime or
gesture of the crowd. There first huge
masses evolving with mechanical exact
ness in a moving picture took the place
of an inspired unit.
We cannot regard this multiplication
as the finest issue of the art, but in the
absence of BIGoTTINI and her sisters
let us accept perforce this degenerate
but still lineal descendant of the dumb
show drama of the agile Let us be con-
tented, since we needs must, to replace
with grossly labelled quantity what we
have lost a while in subtle quality.
The sun., 1907-11-03
Crops for the Arid Southwest.


The people who live In tho scmi-arid regions nf
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona should 10 making
millions Of dollars every year out OF gUowing dry
land olives. ngs and dates" declared Dr. Kari Won
Holburx Of Berlin, Germany. a distinguished scion
tss who has made q special study OF the products
Of countries where the rainfall is scant and has iuss
returned from visiting the Southwest.
Parts OF Texas" continued Or. von Holburr
now worthless and deemed only a barren waste.
could he made to Yield handsome profts II the
rocky soil planted In tho chemlan or dry land
olive that 1ourlshes IN northern Africa, and out Of
which the choicest olive oil Is made. The United
States In heavy consumer OF olive oil snd Imports
It's entire supply. which could Just we'll be pro-
Cluced aC home. To fact southwest Texas alone
could be- made 70 furnish tho domestic demand
The same thing holds good las 70 dates aud ngs
while In the West visited the Government stasion
In the Colorado desert adjacent TO tho Sslton Sea
where the United States Department OF Agriculture
has established farm on which there are grown
the rnest Arabian dates and ngS.
The sun., 1907-11-03

From BHreGu Of Ftshsnet Document No. 62e.
The economic value Of whalebone is due 20 Iss
combined qualities OF ghtnoss. elasticity or spring
mess and neXibllty when split Into thin strips
IL has also tho property OF permanently retaining
any shape that may be given 70 Il when t ls heated
and then cooled under compression. Although
many substitutes have been introduced. such ~
steel, cattle horn and turkey quilts, nothing has
yet been found that cOmpotes with II In cOmblnA.
zion OF all tho qualities above noted. lt ls there
fore unrlyaIled material for use in whips. cor
sets. for dress stays and similar purposes.
The cutting OF whalobOne. that 10. changing the
rough aabs into tho forms and sizes suitable 70 the
different ls carried principally In New York
city and Boston. There four factories In New
York city and one In Boston The number OF work.
men employed is small rarely exceeding forty. ali
anId
The sun., 1907-11-03
A Place Claimed ON tho Flag for Porto RIco's


To THE EDITOR or TIE SUE--Str: IL would be
emlnenty proper II In tho new arrangement OGtha
stars on the American nag demanded by the ad-
mission OF Oklahoma as a sovereign State a suitable
space were left for the rising star OF Porto Rico
IL seems 20 me that in the necessary distribution
those stars should bo spread In such a manner
that when tho island knocks at our door demanding
recognition of her capacity a. a political entity
her star could be appropriately placed in the con-
steilatiOn on tho nag. Porto Rico's star will not
mar the whole with It's vivid twInkIlnR. and Is win
contribute 70 the harmony and beauty of -OId
Glory" A. " ALvARApo.
NEW YoRK. November 2
The sun., 1907-11-03
work for College Men.

u-v From nc Boston Record.
College clubs are becoming wonderful euspiUy-
nont agencies and tho universities themselves also.
The Yale Club of New York and the bureau OF SELF
help OF mo university In New Haven report greater
demand for Yale men than Ghoy can supply. and the
same story Do truo Of Harvard. Recently wealthy
Pcnnsyivsnian. Harvard graduate. came 60 Cam
bridge and won over 70 bis business Western Hsy-
ward graduate VINO had justenterod th~ law school.
Tho university was the medium which brougbs the
two together.
The sun., 1907-11-03

General WILLIAM BOOTH thinks that q
very rich man may enter heaven If he con-
tributes literally to the Salvation Army in
this life. -Iwould be pleased TO say a word
or two FOR him to 81. PETER at the gate.
says the General. The tolerance and
humor OF the Salvation Army commander
will shock those evsngelists who put up
q protesting hand at the mention Of tainted
money" but the Salvation Army was always
practical as well as peculiar.
The sun., 1907-11-03
Il, Fame Rs.ohs. IN. P.slnc

To rHB EDrroR or THE SUN-Str: Is there such
an Organization In New York As the -Old 0uard"t
A New Yorker In our midst speaks of Il In terms
OF highest praise. He says that II has put down
the Rum Power moro than any other organization.
not excepting even the Anoient and Honorable
Artillery or AmoskeAg Veterans.
GEORGE O. CALHOUN.
LAte OF Kentucky.
SEATTLE. wash. October a.
The sun., 1907-11-03

To ru Eprron or TEE SuN-iSu: A httls giEi IN
Auburn. No. recently made her 70 70 bed prayer
Ia shsss ~crar; -Dosr Cod, bs Awfully caxaful OF
yourseik. Cor II 80 should loss you have nobody
nut thq President. and papa does not dke the way
ne acts GK0RaD O. WNu.
PoKrszourE. N. n. NovembeEi. I.
The sun., 1907-11-03

nnieksE-weSon d walking % Chicago.
Bocksr-Dtd Hs machine break down % fAr away
from homer
The sun., 1907-11-03

Paris once. ne Rue Louis le Grand. The daily and
sunday editions arc sale at Kiosdue IL near this
0rand Hotel; Klosdue ~. Boulevard des Capueinee.
corner Place de l'opera and Klosduo H. Boulevard
des Italiens corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
WILL OF MISS LUCIE B. HALL

The will OF Miss Lucie b. Hall. daugh-
ter of the late Robt r. Hall. of This city,
who died recently at Ashevillr, n. e., was
admitted to probate IN the clerks office
of the Corporation Court on Friday, Mr..
j. Arthur Taylor il named as executor
without security. The following be-
quests are made.
Miss Alverda 5. Egerton, Petersburg,
$500, Miss Julia H. Hall, $500; MIS-.
sophia C. Lane, $500; Mr.. Spotswood b.
Hall. $500; Mr.. II b. Lane, $500; Trustees
St Georges Episcopal church, 81 1000;
Julia H. Chalmers, Houston, Va, 5000;
Mrs Robt Il. Hall. 81 900; Mrs Sophia
Hall Bowling. 81 600; Mrs. Chas. l..
Henry, Washington. $500; Mr.. j. A
Taylor, $500; Mrs. Emily Baskerville
Chinn, Warsaw, 81 900 and iewelry;
Mrs f. NJ Perkins, Of Ashevile n. C..
$500; residue to City Mission Of Fred
ericksburg
Mr. George Austin Hallett, Of Brock
ton, Mass who was named rs bene-
hciary died several days before the tesla
trir
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS
interesting Talks 10 The Ladies' on COOKING
Meeting at Opera House Under Auspices City
Gas Works.

The first cooking demonstration uude'
the auspices of the City Gas Works tOok
place at the Opera House Thursday al
ternoOnfrom 3:3O To $50 O'Clock Near
ly one hundred ladies were present.
Supt. u. +. Bullock introduced Miss
Annie Virginia Miller Of Kansas CITY.
Mo-, who addressed the ladies'. Her
first subject was Evolution Of Cookery"
or the Endorsement of the Jones Rang. "
She afterwards gave talks on preparing
dishes, such ~ broilcd sausnges, boiled
salad dressing. pin wheel biscuit.
The object Of these demonstrations il
to increase interest amongst the ladies
in cooking with gas, using gas ranges,
especially In the summer.
An exhibition was given OF instantane-
Gus water heaters
Another demonstration was he'll IN
Friday afternoon at the same hour. The
subjects discussed by Miss Miller were
Fish and Eggs" She then gave talks
on the preparation OF the following
dishes: tilet OF Fish with Sauce, Halt-
more canapes with Oyster Filling,
Omclet and SOuillas.
Another demonstration vii be- held on
Saturday afternoon at the Opera House
and they will continue for three after
moons Of next week, Monday, Tuesday
and Wedn, sday, Miss Miller delivering
addresses on different SUI cts earh
evening and discussing d ff-rrnt prep.
arations OF dishes for the table
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
BASEBALL
fredericksburg College Locust Dale 0.

In one Of the best games ever played
here fredericksburg College defeated
Locust Dale Academy Wednesday by q
score Of 10. Notwithstanding the cold
a good crowd saw the game. The visit
ing team brought large number Oi
rooters from Locust Dale and Orange
and the roofing added To the excitement
and interest. From the start the game
WAS fast and snappy. Both teams
lielded well Locust Dale took the bat
first and first manu- WAS hit The next
reached first on an error, but was thrown
out at second, Jones struck out. and the
last flied To bode. Marshall flied %
second, Bode followed with u hit. but
the next two struck ont. In the second
inning both sides were retired in one.
two. three order, and also in the third
For Locust Dale. In the fourth, first man
up singled hut was thrown out IN try
ing To steal second; the next two were
easy outs. BOde Nas thrown out at first
At this point Scott get the crowd wild
by his three base bit, scoring on an error
OF the third base; the next two struck
out. This run proved TO he the only one
OF the game, although Fredericksburg
had a good chance To score in the sixth
and in the seventh when CLANCY got "A
two-base hit and was followed 10y Som
eryille's single, but the next batters were
put out Locust Dale came near scoring
in the ninth on two hits, but the last
man was thrown ont at the home plate
Jones pitched splendid game, striking
out twelve men. and allowing only five
hits. Bode, Scott and CLANCY batted
we'll and Marshall put up good game
at third. Hope, Of Locust Dale, pitched
"a fine game
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
Richmond, Eredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
Schedule IN effect April 7th, 1907
NAVE yORTHwARD.

IEANE NOHTHW AM.
7.O6 a. m. daily. stops On slgnal al
Oecoouan. l.orton and FrancOnia Sunuays
only. Stops at Alexandria to discharge
passengers.
1929 a. m. daily. Stops ON signal at
Iceland, Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water,
Reid. Quantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone,
Negley, Occoquan, LOrton, Accotink,
Frsnconia, Seminary and Alexandria.
l.39 p. IN. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria.
700 .. IN. daily. Stops at Brooke,
Vide Water, Quantico and Alexandria.
1909 y. In. daily. Stops at Alexan-
dria. Stops ON signal at OccOquan ON
Sundays only.
Accommodation train from Richmond
arrives 6.29 p. m. daily except Sunday.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
Cos A. Nj. daily except Sunday. Rich.
mond accommodation. Makes all stops.
5.55 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops on signal at Wide Water
Summit, Guinea, Woodslane, Pc
nola, Rutherglen, Taylorsville. and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at Alex
endria, Brooke, Milford, boswell and
Ashland daily.
9.53 4. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
1920 p. M. daily, :. A. l.. train. Stops
on signal AT LortOh and OccOquan sun
days only, and daily at Alexandria,
Qnantico, Milford, boswell and Ashland.
5.26P NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Alexandria and Ashland.
6.39P. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
on signal
7.59 p. NJ. daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Eote-Time OF arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed
&C COX. Agent.
W. D. DIXIE. C.. W. CULP. W. 7. TAYLOR.
Asst to Pres Gen Supt. Trai Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
Piano knowledge
For Piano Buyers

Piano hnvinS j. a confidence Unless you have
EXERT knowledge Of piano building yOu must re-
IA entirely upon the reputation ~ the firm from
whom YOU buy. Thus You can readily under
stand the genuine value you are guaranteed by
The name ~ Stleh We will be- glad at any time
L. have Won look at aud examine any pianos for
sale elsewhere and after inspecting them with
al expert IL YOU wish. come here and 49, the
STIFF Pianos hear their tone ~ over the
mechanism consider their const ruction, give
them a thorough investigation. and Judge for
your,ri Read this letter
Frederic A Franklin Teacher Of Piano. Violin
and Theory. Musical Drctor. Fr~iericGSbnrs
College.
Fredericksburg. Va. March ilth, 1907.
Mr. Chas. " Stien.
bear Sir-I AIN glad 20 say that the Stieh
plano purchased from you Tor Use 10 FredericNs-
burg College j. proving satisfactory Ia every way
The tone j. very sweet and at the same time lull
and sOnOrOus. The ca~+ Is both artistic and sub
stantial while the action is al that could be tie
sind Respectfully,
Frederic 4 Franklin.
Musical Director fredericksburg college.
The supremacy Of the Stien Piano Is attested
hy l72 American institutions using them. ana
sill be- the official piano Of the jamestown EN-
position.
Sold on easy terms direct from the factory to
the home. Write for catalogue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
BOULEVARD SIDEWALK
Win Be Constructed Of Cement.

The report as to improvements TO the
National Boulevard in this city, pub
lshed in this paper, having been indet-
uite Us To the material OF which the side
walk would be- built, enquiry was made
and Councilman +. W. Milsis in receipt
Of letter from Capt JAS 5. Parker, OF
the Quortermaster Generals Office, War
Department, Washington, in v hch be
states that the four foot sidewalk tn be
built on the North side OF the Govern
ment roadway to the fredericksburg
National Cemetery Will be constructed OF
cement" Capt. Parker further states
that he will forward to Mr.. Mills a copy
Of specifications and plans for the work
a. soon a. they are ready.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
STAFFORD NOTES AND PERSONALS


Brooke, Va, April | /, 1907.
The Brooke school, taught by Miss
Mary Nelson, closed Thursday with a
successful entertainment
Messrs C. ID. Green and Edward Payne,
oiBrooke, werein Washington Thursday.
Miss Birdie V. Payne, Of Brooke, who
has been visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore and Washington for the past
four months, has returned home
Mr.. Robert Ferneyhough, of Iceland,
who has been sick for the past two
months. has resumed his duties.
Miss Ethel Jones and Miss Ethel Dent,
OF Brooke. ore visiting relatives in Wash
ingtOn.
The Stafford roads still continue bad,
owing to weather conditions.
MayhOwer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
HOME COMFORTS AT THE
EXPOSITION.

Having leased "Clear View the hand
come residence of Mr. f. NJ. Braxton, on
the Boulevard, half way between New
port News and Hampton. Immediately
on the beach overlooking Hampton
Roads, opposite the Exposition Grounds
and in full view Of the Naval Maneuyers,
| am prepared to entertain a limited
number Of guests during the exposition.
Terms, $3.50 for night accommodation
and breakfast Street cars in front OF
door. Exposition grounds reached in 30
minutes. Guests get of at "Landon
Station Boulevard Line" "Phone SIS
Hampton. For further information,
write Miss l.. h. Yates, Newport News,
Va a9l1 m-s-tu- th-sa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
EDUCATIONAL RALLIES

The educational meeting in Tappahan-
mock Monday was interfered with by the
weather. The speakers were State
Superintendent J. d. Eggleston and In
spector E. II. Russell The speakers
were introduced by County Superinten-
dent Edwards R Baird and both oi the
addresses were enjoyed. The speakers
expressed determination to address he
people of Essex again in the near future,
because they missed the pc )ple from the
country on account of the stormy day.
They spoke at Warsaw Wednesday
aud at Heathsvile Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
MAYOR PAFF WILL COME
HERE TO SEE MlDGETS

George Midgets, colored. recently con
victed in this city OF the murder Of c. T..
Smith and sentenced to be hanged on
MAY oath, soon after being. removed to
Fredericksburg, where he is now con
fined in jail, wrote to Mayor Paff express
ing desire to see him in order that he
might speak concerning q number Of
things In connection with the case. The
mayor will probably go to Fredericks-
burg in the next few days on business,
when he will see Midgets and listen to
what he has to say.-Alex. Gazette.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
POWER COMPANY
Present Officers Reflected for Another Term

The stockholders OF the Frederick burg
Power Company at "A meeting in Judge
A. T. Embrey' office Thursday reelected
all the present otliceis for another year.
The plans of the company were dis
cusse ai.d the developments heretofore
referred to in this paper will be pushed
forward with all possible speed
The company il opening headquarters
here and its progress will bs watched
with interest 10y tue people Of this city
aud section =
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
WILL MOVE TO CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Mr. " + Price has rendered his resig-
nation ~ secretary of the Spoke Works
here, and has accepted position in
Charlotte, n C., with the Sou hern
States Trust Company. Nr. Price will
leave for Charlotte with his family AS
soon a. he RECEIVERS sufficiently from "A
spell OF sickness to admit of travelling
Mr. Price and family have many friends
here who will regret their leaving.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
REAL ESTATE VALUES

Fredericksburg. Va. APRIL II, 1907.
To The Free Lance:
As indicating the advance in the value
of real estate in the city | was struck
with the fact that "a piece Of property
assessed at only 5000 brought : 40 at
public auction this week Real estate
has certainly advanced since the last AZ
sessment.
TaNpayer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
REV. Or. JAS. CARMICHAEL
Resigns Actks Charge of ST. Johns Church.
Wilmington. n. C.

Rev. DR.. James Carmichael, formerly
of this city, but who for the past quar-
ter OF a century has been rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal church in Wilmington,
n c has resigned active charge of that
church on account OF the inhrmites OF
age. he being now "a years old He
will remain with the church as rector
emeritus and will have the free use OF the
rectory IA long a. he lives. He will re-
main in active charge OF the church until
q new rector is called.
DR.. Carmichael married Misc lucilla
Wallace, a sister OF Judge A. W. Wallace
and Capt. G. W. Wallace, OF this city,
and formerly resided here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
THE THAW CASE
Jury Cannot Asree-Believsd to
Stand 9 TO 3 for MansIaushter.
Especial to The Free Lance }

Now lOrk, ApIII TT z.nV I VI
At eleven iorty-nine no word had come
from the Thaw jury, which resumed de
liberation ut nine o'clock after going out
for breakfast. Judge Fitzgerald has
been waiting since eleven for their re-
mort. An agreement is now believed to
be impossible. 1t is generally believed
the jury stands nine to three ior con
yiction OF granddaughter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING
IN THE RIIILDING LINE

carry the largest stock OF lumber OF
all kinds, dressed and undressed, Wash
ington red cedar shingles. the very best
double locked roofing tin, V-crimp roof
ing, mouldings. sash, blinds, doors, etc.
Ready mixed paints, Lewis pure white
lead and oils, lime, cement, fire brick and
fire clay. Ny stock is complete and my
prices are reasonable. Will be glad to
submit quotations upon application.
m23 sim +. ID. Cole.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
DELEGATES TO PEACE CONGRESS

Mayor T. p. Wallace has received an
invitation to attend the National Arbi-
tration and Peace Congress, in New
York, April IA to 18th, and to designate
five gentlemen TO accompany him. The
following have been named by the mayo:
Judge A. #. Embrey. II. b. Lane, Henry
Warden, b. P.Willis and John C.Melville
The railroads will sell round. trip tickets
to New York at the rate OF one straight
fare and One-third, aud the hotels In
New York offer T, duced rates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
DIED AT RIPE OLD AGE
Mrs. Reynolds He'd Been Member Of Antioch
Church Seventy Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, widow of the
late Joseph d. Reynolds, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. W. Faul-
coner at Rhoadesville. Orange county,
Tuesday, aged - years. She had been
a member Of Antioch Baptist church for
20 years She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. j. W Fau'coner and Mrs.
Daniel Quc-euberry. of Orange. Funeral
services were held Wednesday from An
tioch church. Rev. e. : Saunders otlici-
ating The interment was made by the
side Of her husband in the family burying
ground.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
PRIVATE YACHT TO EXPOSITION

Parties OF twelve or less, ladies and
gentlemen, or gentlemen alone. wishing
to charter the gasoline yacht Blanche
to attend the Jamestown Exposition for
ten days or under, at S27 30 per day,
including lodging, plain board and Use
of boat daily, can do so for any ten days
after May - not already chartered.
Apply to W. j.. Messick,
IryinRfnn. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
MRS. MILLS IMPROVING

Mrs. f. W. Mills, whose condition has
been critical for several days, was report
ed as somewhat improved Friday and
her relatives aud friends are now hope
full Of her recovery. Two trained nurses
are in attendance upon her, one for day
service and one for night, and her
mother, Mrs. Collawn, of Caroline, is
also with her daughter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
WE'D IN WASHINGTON

Alvin Pound and Miss Marie McCar-
thy, both OF Fredericksburg, were mar.
ried in Washington Wednesday by Rev.
+. NJ. Bristol, and Andrew Stanley, OF
Masssponax, and Miss Essie Chinault. OF
Guineas. were married there on the same
day by Rev. +. NJ Bristol
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
D. OF A. MEET

The Daughters Of America held their
monthly social Wednesday night in their
hall in the Bradford Building. Refresh
ments were served and music rendered.
The attendance was large, and as usual
pl ,ssant evening was spent by all.