davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
0R!ENTALS ARM
Prepared to Resist Further At
tacks at Vancouver
THEIR STORES WRECKED
The Japanese Fought Valiantly While
Chinese Fled--Mayor of City De-
cIares That Not One Cent of In
demnity Will Be Paid Sufferers

dennity Will Be Paid Sufferers
Vancouver, D. c., Sept 10.-There is
renewed apprehension of further anti
Asiatic rioting here and all yesterday
morning Japanese and Chinese crowd
ed the local gun shops to buy firearms
and ammunition. They declare they
will defend their lives and property.
In case the Oriental quarter is again
attacked it is feared that there Will
be bloodshed, for the Japanese and
Chinese are thoroughly aroused and
are convinced that the police are
power]ess to protect them.
Shortly before noon the police mott
fed the gun stores to cease selling
firearms to anyone until such time as
all possibility of further outbreaks had
passed. Before the order was issued,
however. hundreds of Chinese and
Japanese had armed themselves.
All Chinese and Japanese domestic
servants, OF whom hundreds are EN-.
ployed in Vancouver, have stopped
work and have been forced by the
threats of their countrymen to act
as part of the defensive guard. ORR
entails employed in the mills have
also stopped work and have taken
refuge in the quarter occupied by their
countrymen, where they are preparing
to assist in opposing any further at
tacks that may be made on the quar-
ter
Two hundred special policemen were
Sworn in yesterday and there is talk
of calling out the militia. There is
little doubt that this will be done in
case the rioting is renewed Feeling
all over the city runs high and another
attack is likely to occur at any time
So far there have been no fatalities,
although several of those injured in
Saturday nights riots are in a serious
condition Twenty-six rioters were
arraigned in the police court yester-
day and were held for further exami
nation.
The Oriental quarter shows the eff
feet of the riots of Saturday night
Not a window in the 50 or more stores
and other places of business conducted
by Japanese and Chinese remains,
and costly stocks of goods are badly
damaged
Ii is said that arrangements are be
ing made to demand heavy indemni
ties from the city, but it is reported
that Mayor Bethune has said that not
one cent of indemnity will be paid
The matter will finally be taken to the
Dominion government. The japanese
consul here and Baron Ishii, director
OF commerce and trade of the Japan
csc foreign office, who is in the city
have communicated the facts to the
Japanese government in Toxic.
Four attacks We're made on the ORR
entail quarter Saturday night and
much damage was done The Chinese
merchants and others promptly fled
but the Japanese opposed the moi
and fought valiantly to protect theil
property. Anti-Oriental orators on the
street corners aroused the people anC
hundreds joined the rioters. A do2 ~
Japanese who had just arrived were
attacked on the Canadian Pacific
wharves and thrown into the water
but all were rescued. During the dis
turhance a number of Japanese were
seriously injured and several white
men We're stabbed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
An Albany Teacher Cured.

Miss Jennie E. Bouton, teacher, living
at IS Second street. Albany, N. Y. says
Confinement in the school room brought
on anemia. Any exertion made me short
of breath and had to stop at nearly every
step on going up stairs. had no color in
my cheeks or lips and my ears were trans
parent. | had dull headaches and faint
spells. | had a doctor but received no
real benefit until | tried Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. They cured me and | have
never been i'll since"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13

Nothing in medical science is more
direct and more reasonably certain
than the action Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in cases of anemia, a dis
ease which is literally condition APP
preaching bloodlessness and which,
if neglected, inevitably results in
decline and death. Anamia is
stealthy in approaching its victim
and often is we'll advanced before it
is detected. On this account it is
necessary to begin treatment as soon
as the first symptoms are noted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13

Boston, Sept. TN a dramatic
scene at the hearing of the finance
commission late yesterday afternoon.
Attorney Sughrue forced {. y. Palmer,
manager of the Eastern Clay Goods
company. to admit that he paid one
third Of his net profits for influence in
sales at city hall. lie admitted that
one-thrd of the profits of the Brighton
sales were paid to man named Lane
as IA "rake-Off.
a resume of the weeks proceedings
of the finance commission by its coun-
sci and inqusitor. Michael j. Sughrue.
was presented to that body last night.
and the specific conclusion was:
The only possible result of this
abandonment of honest competition has
been shown by the evidence to be in
difference, gross negligence ana fraud. "
In regard to the contracts for coal for
the city placed by the superintendent
of supplies Sughrue said: "The city
was defrauded in the exact manner
against which the mayor and supprin-
tendent of supplies had been warmed, "
and added: The award of the con
tract by the superintendent of supplies
and the approval 10y the mayor were
not inadvertent acts. but were done de
lberately, after IA warning" He fur
ther claimed that the substitution of
inferior coal twas due to or rendered
possible by the Indifference or con
nivance of the city officials"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13

Boston, Sept. 6.-Superintendent
Michael J. Mitchell of the Boston city
purchasing department. formerly an
alderman from Charlestown, and who
was appointed TO office by Mayor Fitz-
gerald, last night sent in his resignation
to Mayor Fitzgerald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20
A Woman's Revenge.

A fair sized audience greeted the
Wyths Dramatic Co. in their opening
play. entitled. "a Womans Revenge,
al tie Auditorium last night This
Co. showed themselves 10 be above
the average repertoire Co. each one
portrayed true u life the character he
or she represented, and the play
throughout was inferspersed with ex-
ceptionaly good specialties Miss
Wythe's singing alone being worth
the price OF admission. They present
tonight ''Ihe Other Woman, and
s'Calisornia" Saturday night, with a
special Matinee Saturday afternoon at
2.30. They deserve the patronage OF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS.

Again we are approaching the
Christmas season, and the hearts
Of the young and the old are
made merry by the joys and fes-
tivities that throng the holidays.
To the children it means toys,
sweetmeats and the pleasures Of.
vacation. To the older ones it
brings that renewal of youth
which comes from contact with
bouyance of youth. The child
rem not yet acquainted with the
joys OF giving, are overonwing
with happiness because Of what
they have received, while their
parents, measuring life by a
higher standarS, find a deep
satisfaction ia the joys that
they impart.
Let not the circle of kinship
bound the generosity that the
season prompts, for it is not a
small gift that gave to Christmas
its significance, and to the Chris
tain world this day so faithly
observed, He in whose honor
the Christmas tree is reared
gave the full masure of the life
Of many millions, and that spirit
has given to those lives a full
ness that they would not other
wise have known. If the worlds
indebtness to the prospects of
the man of Galilee measures the
bounty to be scattered on the
coming Christmas morn, the
world will be with gifts and
gratitude.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20
$50 MAY Be DEAD
Terrific Gas Explosion in a Coal
Mine in Pennsylvania

Jacob Creek, Pa, Dec l9-An ex
plosion in the Darr mine Of the Pitts.
burg Coal Co located here, today en-
tombed between 200 and $50 miners
aud there is scarcely ray Of hope
that a single one Of them will be Ia
ken from The mine alive The partial
ly wrecked buildings In the vicinity
Of the mine and the condition OF the
bodies found in the early rescue work
indicate an explosion OF such terrific
force that it seems impossible that
any one cou have survived It. All
Of the thirteen bodies taken out up to
the time are terribly mutilated and
three Of them are headless.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

Congressman David A. De
Armond, of MISSOURI and Con-
gresham Williams, Of Mississ-
ippi indulged in a fist fight on
the floor Of the house yesterday
and the result is the gentle
men from the south has a badly
lacerated eye while MIR. De Ar
mond escaped with a few slight
bruises on the face. 1t would
have been a finish fghO had not
friends intercepted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

John Lyman returned from G uthrie
this morning where be placed Two oi
his daughters ID the deaf school. lie
says. Guthrie IS a vide awake little
town and that the school ID which he
placed his girls IS one Of the best in
the new state,
Fredie ChaEleWorth returned last
night from Kansas City, where he has
been attending the Kansas City Med
ical University. He will spend the
holidays with home folks after which
be will return.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

A Pittsburg man offers S2, 900, :
600 for a seat in the senate, 1t
would be a good investment for
the government to pay severai
senator's that amount to vacate
the seats they now occupy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

The Washington Herald says a
certain grade Of cheap whisky
is made from rags. This is news,
although we've often heard of
rags being made from whisky.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

speakingIoqtough luck, that
is what happened toi an.LOkla.
homa bank that safely tided
over a big run and the financial
furry, only to be looted by safe
blowers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

The eagle on the new gold
coin is flying. Aud that is what
makes 'em so hard to catch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20

our people and ee bespeak Tor them
good houses during the balance Of
their stay here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20
". ]. HUTCHINSON, Editor & Mgr.

Friday vDMA. OKLA. Dec %
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-20
GIFTS WORTH GIVING

MOTHING DOES Quite 50 well
for man or boys
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
Or. eRaYaTl'S CANDIDACY
Constitution DeeiScs no Pe;Son sscelins Par
From U. S. Is Engbls For State Senate.

lu the recently announced candidacy
"i pr. 4 l. GrHyatt. of Caroline county
who has entered the race for the STATE.
senate against Hon. Henry r. Nickham.
an Interesting question ~ To the new
candidate = eligibility has arisen. though
Il would seem that il would not take
long in the settling II DR. GraVatt be
really entered in the race
IL II reported that Dr. Gravatt is "A
retired surgeon of the nited States
Navy. A. such, he would be receiving
the usual salary OF officers of this rank
DR. Gravatt's eligibility. then. resolves
lt-ct into a question of constitutional
right. Section - Of the Constitution uf
virginia provides that no person hold
ing any Office or post OF profit or emOlu-
inent under the United States govern
ment. or who is In the employ ment of
such government. shall be- eligible to
either house The question, therefore
arises II DIR. GravAtt be receiving emolr
ment from the United Stated govern
ment ~ u retired naval uuiic,r. i~.he
ehYible To "a seat in the Virginia State
senate
Senator Wickham il president pro tenn
oil the Senate. and II chairman of the
Finance Committee. and he is considered
one of the most influential members of
the upper house. He WAS sent from the
district composed of Hanover. Caroline
and King William counties.
IL is generally thought that DIR
Gravatt, II "A candidate. il not aware of
the constitutional restriction which
would apply ia his case Richmond
Times Dispatch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
SEVERE STORM
Much Damage Done.

About 1870 O'Clock Monday n storm
broke over this city and ragged for thirty
minutes. Rain iell in sheets. accom-
panied by loud peals of thunder and
some lightning.
There was considerable hail. some OF il
a. large as marbles The wind blew a
gale aud much damage was done. At
the residence Of Rev. r. Aubrey Williams
the large frames Of glass of one window
were shattered and two rooms flooded
One large picture was blown from the
wall and glass and frame broken All of
the furniture had to be moved from the
rooms.
At kenmone. two large trees were up
rooted and limbs broken from others.
Many trees were blown down in different
parts of the city. The storm. though
lasting hut "A short time, was one Of the
severest experienced in this section for
some time. As many a. nine trees wera
blown down on one block in the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
COLLEGE 2, CLERKS |

In an interesting and we'll plnved
game oi ball on the athletic field Friday
the college defeated the clerks bv "A scor,.
ot to |. The clerks lost the game
through inability toconnect with the ball.
oi them striking out aud only three
hits being made off Chauey's delivery
Marshall pitched an Elective gam. for
the clerks. striking out ; men and allow
ing but three hits. The feature. for the
college Were the pitching of CLANCY and
catching of Hessell Hall and Hirsh of
the clerk filed their positions we'll Both
teams put up pretty exhibition of
clean fielding. Scoro:
X II. T..
College........O > q 90 600 % , q
Cl~rks..........O % l q 90 o O-l 3 r
mpife. Mr.. Wiser
This ls the first ui a series nf thn~.
games 10 be- played. The second will d.
played Tuesday evening. " hen "A good
game l. expected
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
csROtiaf tDUca1Icsal Rslly
Enthusiastic Addresses b, Prominent Spea.sis
at Bowling cTeen.

moving 'trt-'n. Va. May 10Th.
very enthusiasts educational rally
was held ma the Christian chuich here
nday under th.' au~pi,r- of several Of
the prominent organizations of tn. ,,nn-
" stat" Superintendent j. u Egrl.S
ron v a. present. a. were also DR. Robert
rhh"r. ui Richmond. DR. H. T. HL,rk
Well. president of Randolph. Macon C,,l-
leS'. and Prof. c. NJ Smith,l.al col Ei,b.
mOud
In th" absence 81 Division Sut.riu
t"ndent John Washington. who ,Vt,- l.-
tanned 10y sickness. Rev K /. Ru-bv eff
the Methodist church. WIS cllh.i imam
To preside. Prof Smithdea spoke uion
the relation of the Temperance, movement
To public education.
DR.. Frazer and Mr. Eggle-ton showed
not only an intimate practical kun,vl-
cd OF public school school conditions.
hu' ALSO an unusual amount of enthu-
-iastn in the work. the oue max ms, AN
earnest plea for better teachers and the
% her Tor better conditions i'm the rural
schools. DR. Blackwell urged the imrne-
dlate Application Of the principles dis
GUESSED To the local needs, and suggest ed
That the trustees of the public schools
come together with those Of the private
school here and unite their Efforts in the
establishment of a high school in this
place
Alter the exercises at the church were
concluded, the audience adjourned To- the
public school school building to witness
the presentation of "a United States HAg
To that institution 10y the Rowling
Green Council Of the Junior Order oi
American Mechanics The local ,ounr,l
was out in force aud made a snlsndid
showing. The presentation address was
made by Mr.. Davis Bottom. superinten-
dent oil public printing, a prominent
member of this order. Mr.. Bottom
proved conclusively To the audience thnt
his ability ~ a speaker il second only
TO his skill in his chosen profession. The
nag was received in the name of the
pupils oi the school by Mr.. T. H. Phelps.
Patriotic songs by the children added
further interest To the occasion. The
nay was an entire success aud il is TO he
hoped that the spirit of enthusiasm man
l'es'ri VIII result IN practical improve
ments III the schools of the county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
MASONIC
Visit OF Grand Master of District of
Columbia TO No. 4.
fredericksburg Lodge to Attend Cornerstone
laying In Washington.

Tie meeting o' Fredericksburg Lodge
Np. J. 4 I y \. NJ Friday night wns
"n" 81 more than ordinary interest To
those present
In addition to the work in the degrees
" hich WINS we'll done. Col Francis J
W GOODMAN GRAND Master uf Masons in
the District of Columbia. and Col. H. A.
keel"r. of Chicago, who accompanied
him. were present. Both visitors made
appropriate addresses and related many
interesting incidents connected with the
fraternity coming under their ubserva-
ton or related To them 10y Others.
The Masons of the District of Columbia
propose 10 lay the cornerstone OF their
grand temple in June. and the Grand
Master desired the Washington Bible on
that OCCASION The stationed officers
will have IL in charge and it will De- pres
ent at that important event
fredericksburg Lodge will hy invita-
tion attend the laying OF the cornerstone
ui the Masonic temple in Washington.
and Will participate in the parade and
the other ceremonies. IL iseN pected that
the CORNERSTONE laying will take place
June 9th, though the time has not been
definitely fixed. The formal invitation
VIII be- sent To the lodge in a few DAYS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
FUND FOR KEEPING GRAVES IN ORDER

\ deed was recorded i'm the clerks Of
lice OF the Corporation Court today from
John Harrison aud others. of Philadel-
PIMA, assigning and transferring 81 600
To the trustees of st. Georges Episcopal
church to be invested in Virginia Cen
fury bonds. the interest from the same
20 be used in keeping in good condition
the graves of George W. Rnthrock.
Louisiana Johnson Rothrock. his wife.
Jennie j. kothrock, Fayette Rothrock
and Jane ". Johnston in the graveyard
of the church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kIsds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber. dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Iaths, Sash,
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement.
Calcine Plaster. Plasterine Hair,
Building and Paving Brick Tin and
iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
Kinds ReAdyM Mixed Paints aud Dry
Paint, l.inseed Oil. Turpentine, Dryer
Narnish and Lewis's White Lead
Paint Brushes of all kinds. Window
Glass aud 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, 1907-05-28
CONGRESSMAN JONES TO
MAKE ANOTHER TRIP TO CUBA

Congressman Jones returned To Wash
lngton today. On Saturday of next
week he will sail from Newport News ON
the L. ). Transport Fitzpatrick for Ha-
yann. This will be the second trip MIR.
Jones has taken To Cuba since the az
lonrnment oi Congress His health was
50 much benefited 10y the first trip that
his physicians have urged him to repeat
u lie Will take his family with him
this tine.-Norihern Neck News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
Richmond, FTedericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
S..he,lulc ,n rii,ct Ma, Pc. 1907
LEAVE NoEruN Ann.


G.25 a. m daily except sunday Makes
k,cul stops on signal
S.2i a. u. daily. Stops on signal ai
O,coquan. i.ortun. fulnconia sunday
only Stops at Alexandria Ia di-,hntie
Passengers.
S.ii a. m. daily Stops at Alexandria
1923 "a n. daily Make. knnl STOPS
on signal
l.;i3 4 ma. daily except sunday STOPS
at Alexandria.
G.23 ;, ma. dail, except sunday Mal,~
lu'al StnIs ou signal
100 =. u. sundays only Makes lo,.al
stops ou signal
$40 q. m. daily. STOPS ut Alexandria
l"."9 = m. daily. Steps at N,>m.
dria
LEAVE ~otruW ARD.
900 "A. ma. daily Atlantic Cnl-t Linz.
Tram. Stops nt boswell and ashland
"-u' a. 100. daily except SUNDAY Makes
l"stl stops on signal
\ - "a. n. sundays only Makes lncal
stops un signal
ln..i3 "a. no. daily. S.ulanrl AIR Line
tram. stops AT N"Naudr, and Milford
- 10 T. ui. daily Stops AT NrNan-
dria. summit. Guinca Mood~lanc. Nil
i"td frn"la. kuth"r ellen. boswell and
Ashland
'.2G T. m daily Atlantis. Coast Line
tram. stops al Nh.Naudria and ASH
land
6.i2 p. m. daily Makes localstops ON
signal
7.:il p. nm. daily. S,nboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria. boswell and
Ashland
Accommodation train from Washing
tom arrives li.li "a. in. daily except sun
day.
NOTE-Timc of arrivals aud depart
ur'~ aud connections not guaranteed
&. &. cox. Agent.
&. W. CT LP. Cen Supt
". I. TAYLOR. Trnffi,. Nur
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The house Hnd lot belonging To the
estate of :. {. Peyton ON Main street in
this city was sold at public auction sat
urday morning by Mr. Jas. X. Rawlings
executor, and was bought by Mr.. Scott
I. Stevens, of Spotsylvania county. for
g. SO.
At the same time "a small tract of land
In Stafford, containing G3 acres. wns
sold and purchased 10y Mr. W. j. Ford
for 5000.
Mr.. JAS Roach was the auctioneer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
eX-CONFeDERATES BACK
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr. J. Temple Taylor. Of bakersfield.
california. IL here for "A few days "A guest
81 hir brother. Mr.. Il lnnis Taylor His
brother. Capt. Murray +. Taylor. of San
Simeon, California. who was on Gen. A.
7. Hills staff from 1861 to lS65. Is in
Richmond for the reunion and has been
a guest of honor AT several receptions
given 10y his old comrades. Both Of
these gentlemen We're born at Fall
hill. near tiis city, now owned 10y Mrs
IfIlvar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
MORE PRIZES FOR
FREDERICKSBURG HORSES

The Baltimore horse show closed Sat
urday.
In class Tor pace and action Mr.. A.
Randolph Towards Royal Regent cap
tured second prize.
In saddle horse class Mr.. G.. IL. Hur-
kamp's Goodnight won second.
For ponies under saddle Mrs. Allen
Potts secured both second and third rib
bons, and in championship heavy hun
ters Julian Morris was awarded the re-
serve on David Gray.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
4 CLEVER SURPRISE

Quite n number of ladies in FrSlcricks-
burg, and, IN fact, throughout this s,S--
ton Oi the State. have pSrntl IN been com
plctely surprised Icy the wonderful change.
and entire rebuilding oi old and appar-
emily worthless mattresses. which they
have sent To us Tor renovation
our new enlarged department for this
work makes our improved process of
renovation "A complete succ,-SS When
finished the old mattp'S~ il considered
to be more desirable than when new and
unused
Let MS supply YOU withpric,~ and sam
plies of our beautiful new tickings Write
or telephone The Colonial Matte. ~ Co.
II. h. Swectscr, Manager. 2lmlm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
ORANGE CANDIDATES
Browning Defeated Williams for commonwea lth's
Attorney TsliafeUo and PsnnH the Other
Nominees.

The primary election held in Orange
county Saturday for county officers re-
suited AZ follows:
For Commonwealth Attorney. T.
Browning received majority of 2g5
over John 6. Williams, incumbent.
For House Of Delegates-t, e. Italia
ierro received 2l majority over h. T.
lIolladav. Jr
For Sherif-Iee Pannill. incumbent.
POI majority over ". e.. Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

1t having come to my knowledge that
some PERSONS desiring to injure me have
circulated the report ,.i.,t cut ties from
the property of my wife for the proceeds
OF which ! rendered her no account. de-
sire to state that this rumor is false in
every particular, and further that what
ties were cut on my wiic's property were
cut at her request and We're sold to Mr..
George FREEMAN, of fredericksburg. who
paid my wife IN person themoncy for the
same. and make this statement upon
the authority of Mr. Freeman
Very truly.
T.. ID. McGee
m2N-2i