davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Personals
.

are visiting in Tiffin.
MIR. Il. ID. Grim was in Column
bus today looking after business.
Miss Ruth Lewis of Cleveland,
visited Marion friends over Sun
day.
Lewis Rice of Nelsonvine is Wis
iting few days with relatives in
Marion.
Judge B. G. Young is in Ffndlay
today acting in place of Judge Dun
lean.
Mrs. William Ring of North
Prospect street is visiting relatives
in Gallipolis.
Deputy United States Marshall,
Amos M. Owens, of Toledo, is Wis
ting relatives In this city.
William Thomas is seriously i'll
of jaundice at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. w. j. Fishburn,
on Silver street,
Martin J. Burke is in Cleveland
ATTENDING meeting of the state
trustees of the Catholic knights of
Ohio.
| Mr.. Fred Newman, of Crestline, a
leading attorney of Crawford county,
| is the guest of Jacob Jacoby of Pearl
street.
Mrs. William Mcclellan, who
has been critically il at her home
six miles west OF the city, is re-
ported improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Chris
tian and daughter Miss Mildred
have returned from two months
sojourn in Florida.
Miss May Armstrong returned
yesterday TO her home IN Zanes-
vile after weeks visit with
Marion relatives.
John Dinkle, of Marion, came up
Saturday morning to spend cou-
pie days with relatives and friends.
Upper Sandusky Chief.
Miss Emma Vielker returned Fri
day afternoon from q short visit
with Marion relatives. - Upper San
dusky Chief.
Mr.. f.. r.. BarnhouSe and Mr..
William Stark of Marion were
guests OF relatives in Moral Sun
day.
Mr.. Dale Ludwig returned today
from North Baltimore, Ohio, where
he had ben spending several days
visiting with friends.
Mrs. John Wagner and children
of Marion, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city for cou-
pie Of days. Upper Sandusky
Chief.
! Miss Clara Gross of Upper
Sandusky returned to her home
today after having spent an extend,
ed visit in the city as the guest
Of Miss Edith Bader of Silver
lStreet.
| Little Miss Mildred Kramer. oi
Marion, returned home Saturday
after visit with her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Tschanen and grandpas, G. G.
Kramer and Truant Officer j. c.
Drum. Upper Sandusky Chief.
Miss Esther Schaenberger auc
Russell Schoenberger of Marion
returned home Saturday morning
after a weeks visit with the:
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael G.. Schoenberger in Saler
township. Upper Sandusky Chief
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Remember the horse sale at
Crows barn April 10.
Cape Cod Boot 10 Come or.

The great boot of sand known as
Cape Cod is to be cut off from the
mainland of Massachusetts by ship
canal, which will reduce the coast.
wise distance from New York to Bos.
ton more than 200 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
GREAT CROWDS
Attend the Hayfer Clothing Sale
on Saturday.

Great crowds attended the cloth
ing sale Saturday held by the I.
NJ. Hayfer company in the True
building ON West Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Flow ers Always Fresh.

Apropos of flowers, 1t Is not every.
body who has the knack of arranging
them. The woman whose fingers can
not lmpart inst the right artistic touch
or whose maid or butler Is not able to
improve on her efforts, keeps a supply
of her vases, silver or glass, at her
florists to be filed at regular inter
walls and sent to her for drawing room
decoration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
DIVINE SERVICES HELD IN
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Dr. William M K. Brockney Of Delaware breaches at the
Epworth and Wesley M. E. Church to Large Consrega
tons-Rev. S. H. Bates Occupies Pulpit at Lee Street
Mission Both Morning and Evening A. j. Dolbow
the City Mission Joint Meeting Held at the Calvary
Evangelical Church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

The safe, certain, reliable little
pills that DO not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
sick headaches, biliousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

Rev. S II. Bates of Harrison,
Ohio, preached two excellent SER
mons at Lee Street Mission yester-
day. Both morning and evening
services were attended by large
congregations.
In the morning Rev. Mr.. Bates
spoke particularly to young people
many temptations held out to the
youth and urging them to get clos.
er to the church.
Rev. A. j. Dolbow, Of Whining
ton, Del, addressed three congre.
cations at the City Mission yester.
day inaugurating the annual re.
vivaf services. Meetings were held
in the morning, afternoon and ev.
ening, and a large number was
present at each meeting. Rev. Dol
bow will remain in the city dur.
ing the week and meetings will
be held every night with the ex.
ceptlon of Saturday.
AT the Calvary Evangelical
church Sunday evening, joint
meeting of the Woman's missionar,
society and the Young Peoples IS As
sociation was held at GAS O'Clock
The attendance was exceedingly
large and a highly interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
Miss Nettie johnson was presid-
ing officer of the occasion. The
program opened with select read
:ng by Mrs. l.. ID. Zachnan, prov
ing a very interesting number.
Miss Florence Schneemilch pleas
lngly delivered recitation. The
principal number on the program
was a special talk by Mrs. c. w.
Hensel in a description of her re.
cent trip to China. Town in Los
Angeles, California. Mrs. Hensel
described in detail the houses. hab.
'ls, customs of the Chinaman as
seen at that place and the talk
proved one of highly interesting
and instructive consequence. The
program closed by singing a hymn.
The pulpit of the Wesley M NJ
church was filed. Sunday morning
by Rev. William X. Brackney. Of
Delaware presiding elder, and Sun
oay evenig by Rev. Henry Livings-
ton, district president of the Ameri.
can wesleyan society, who recently
look up his home in this city.
hev. Mr.. Brackney took as his
text the words, IF thy right hand
onend thee, cut 1t off and cast II
from thee found in Matthew, $50
"Ihe Lord has standard which
Tic has expressed in three words
BE thou holy, said Rev. Mr.
Brackney. He said that If we ar,
doing anything which we know Il
contrary to Gods law, no matte
now dear 1t may be 70 our heart. w
must give it up.
Following the sermon, the quarter
ily communion service was held, an
about $50 people took sacrament.
Sunday evening, Rev. Mr.. Liv
ingston spoke on the text, "Watc
lye, stand fast in the faith quit yo
like men lie strong,"N found in frs
corinthians 1913.
The sermon was addressed almos
lentirely to converts just starting /
the Christian fife. The speake
urged them to break away from tn
amusements of worldly men and b
lfaifhful In living I'M To Tho doni ,.inn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

also left for Columbus today TO at
tend the meeting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
LITTLE MISS STIFF GIVES
HER FIRST ENTERTAINMENT

Little Miss Elizabeth Armist.ad Stiff
daughter uf Dir and Mrs J 2. Stiff. cole.
brated her 2nd birthday at her parents
home on Prince Edward street Friday
evening, when she was hostess To "A
number of her little friends. who had "A
delightful time. Dainty refreshments
were served on the lawn adjoining her
home. Those present We're.
Josephine Barney. Lucy Y. Montgom-
cry, SANFORD Ninde, Lucy d. Ninde.
Robert Brown. Herndon Phillips. Douglas
Phillips, Jack Lakewood Nancy Light.
l.ucy VIM Embrey, Katherine Ford
Jeiiries Chewing William Howard
William Bernard. Constance Bernard
Isabella Bernard. Edgar Bernard. Eliza
beth Young. Adelaide Rowe. William
Rowe, Rena Hawkins. Mamie Wallace
Mary Gordon Wallace, Sallie Carter
Susie Carter. Mary Carter. Robert
Iompkins, Virginia Tompkins. Marshall
King, Garnett King, Gray boswell vii
liam boswell Lille Wallace. Olivia
bradford, Helen White, Annie White
Edgar Laughlin, Louise Martinczek.
Jeannette Stoffregen, Francis Rosebro.
Francis Eckenrode, Mason Richards
Robert RosebrO. Louise Won Erichsen
lrma Bell. Wilson Embrey. Susie En-
brey, Franklin Coates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
CHARGED WITH PAYING POLL lake!
There Was No Evidence To Convict.

The first instance of an investigation
by grand jury Of alleged violations OF
the Barksdale pure election law PASSED
10y the Legislature several years ago. oc.
CURED at the Circuit Court for Fairfax
Friday, Judge J. Is. r. Thornton presid.
ing
Walter T. divers young attorney and
Democratic nominee for the house of dele
gates, wac accused Of paying the poll
taxes OF constituents previous To the
Democratic primary. Judge Thornton
gave the jury explicit instructions ~ To
the scope of the Barksdsle law, and ia
addition placed in the hands Of the fore
man a copy Of an opinion written by At
torney General Anderson for the guidance
OF the courts of the State, where the pure
election law is in question.
After examining about forty witnesses
the jury reported that there was no evil
dence 10 convict Mr.. Oliver Of the charges
OF the eight men composing the jury
only three We're political supporters of
Mr.. Oliver in the Democratic primary
and several OF the Others are said 70 have
been Republicans.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
FAIR OPENS TUESDAY
Everything in Readiness For The
Exhibition.
GOOD WEATHER TO MAKE SUCCESS

The downpOur OF rain Monday caused
some anxiety 10 the fair nanagemept
but All took the view that tbe rain
would be "A blessing 70 u did notcnntinue
too long. Entries continued to- come in
on Monday
ihr balloon man has arrived and mn.
ie7S the weather conditions arr such as
70 make u impossible. he will make AN
ASCENSION each day during the fair The
merry go-rOund Is lOcated on the srounds
ana many of the side shows have tnk.,
thelr positions. The band. which has
p'tn secured from distance this wear
owing To the fact that the home hand
could not contract 70 furnish the pu.ir
most OF Its members being engaged I'm
business during the fair. has arrived aud
VIII discourse music each day from "A.
m. 10 > p. IN.
me eAhihlts commenced to arriveearly
Monday afternoon and continued To
come until dark. The weather conditions
caused some. especially the ladies. to-
posi- p0ne bringing their exhibits until
eArA tuesday, morning
W lth good weather the fair IS OK pactad
10 To- pronounced success
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24

hf ami Mrs r u Matthews AID
daughter. % New Orleans. arrived here
sunday night On their return from the
exposition, and spent SUNDAY at ~.
change Hotel Mrs Matthews was "A
Miss Moncure. of Mississippi, and il WAS
her Intention 10 visit the old Moncure
home. "ClairmOnt," IN stat ~. noNv
owned by Mr.. r. A. Hill. but the in
clemency OF the weather prevented
DR.. and Mrs T " hay and their guest
Mrs. ". o. Fuller. Of scranton. Pa ar
rived here from Charlottesville and theex-
position Monday. They left their home
some time in July in their automobile
with the intention Of going all the way
10y road but on arriving here left the auto
and continued their Journey by rail
Their gasoline launch IL AT the wharf and
when the weather clears they will take ~
journey down the river 70 DR.. Hays
iarm.
Judge A T. Embrey and NJ. ". j.
Ford went To TappahannOck Sunday
morning in the yacht owned 10y Mr.. W
;. Embrey ,Jr. They will return Monday
night.
Mr.. z. q. Finney. Commissioner of
Revenue for Berkeley District. Spotsyl-
vania, has returned from the exposition.
where he spent several days.
MIR. Reuben Clark returned Monday To
COatesville, Pa. after "A visit OF several
DAYS To his mother. Mrs Emma Clark on
Main Street
Mr. Mash Mudd. OF Alexandria. has re-
turned home after spending the summer
with friends in King George.
Mr. J T Ril,.e and daughter Miss Pearl
kllee. 81 lrvingtOn, are guests Of their
relative, Mrs A. Z. Rowe. Washington
Ave
Mr. q Neil one Of the leading hotel men
OF Florida. WAS here sunday visiting Col
+. ID Cole and family
Mr. W. y Blake came in from a bust.
ness trip Saturday evening and spent
sunday here with his family.
Mrs A O-terloh of Richmond. is visit
ny Mr.. W r. tlcAlen aud family above
Falmouth
Mr. Jas Peregoy and wife. Of King
George county, are sick with fever.
MIR. Clay Burchell. of King Georys
county. has three children sick with
lever.
Mrs. :. : Bradford and Miss Lula Y
Springs, where they will spend some time
A large part Of The T. y. Brent Store =
great fall and winter stock was contract
ed Tor ahead OF the big advance in prices
which enables this store To offer these
goods AT prices that will be recognized
10y the public ase&ceptionally reasonable
Mr.. K. c. l. Moncure. Of Richmond
spent Sunday herr with Lis mother. Mrs
Vim. Moncure
hessrs. V u. Cox and VI : Brown. Of
Coatesville, Pa, are visiting relatives in
Stafford
DR. Il Il Carmichael. of Washington
spent Sunday In the city with his sisters
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Browne Washing
ton, are guests OF relatives In Stafford
Miss Lucy Brockenbrough. Of Waco.
Texas, II "A guest of relatives here.
Soon bee tax-paying time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
FISH FRY AND BOAT RIDE

Passapatanzy, Va. Sept. 81. 1907.
A delightful fish fry was given at
Whisperwasm Wednesday, Sept. ~. by
Alfred Williams, of King George. Dinner
was served on the shore and there was n
plenty OF good things to eat. After din
ner tine ladies and gentlemen took a boat
ride which was much enjoyed by the old
az well as the young. Those present
were: Alfred Williams and family, G. Il.
Henderson end family, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Henderson, J. J. Williams and family.
r. r. Williams and family. Charles Lang
~, Wexford Jones, G. t. Carver. and T.
Peyton, all Of King George; NJ. Allen and
family, G. H. Newton and brother. OF
Stafford, and many Others. l.. A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
Richmond, Fredericks.
burg and Potomac
Railroad.

Leave fredericksburg Northl'ound.
6.25 "a. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops un signal
S:2l "A. m. daily Stops ON signal az
Occoquan. Lorton, Frtnconia sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria u let od
pslSscngcrs.
SAL "A. m. daily. Stops ut Alexandria.
1929 "A. m. daily. Makes local stops.
~ p. m. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria
6;23 y. M. daily except Sunday Mahc~
local stops.
stops
$40 =. m. daily Stops az Alexandria
dria. '''''
Leave FURNISHING Southbound
-. 300 a m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
i'i'h. stops at boswell AMI Ashland
and AT Milford sundays only.
6'o1 "a. m. daily except SUNDAY. Makes
local stops ON signal
H;lS "A. m. sundays only. Makes local
stops ON signal
lu:i3 a. M. daily. S,abonrd Air Line
tram Stops at Milford aud Ashland and
at boswell on signal
l2.l9 p. IA daily. Stops at
Summit. Guinea. w0odslane. Mil.
lord, Pcnola. iushrr Glen, boswell and
Ashland.
l.1I p. m. daily except Sunday. Stops
ON signal to take ON passengers for
points ON e. a q. Ky
o:2G =. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at Ashland. and at Dos
well Ia let on passengers for &. n o. Ry
6:iS y. IN. daily. Makes local stops ON
signal
1874 y. IN. daily. Scaboard Air Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland
Accommodation train from Washing.
tom arrives liza n. m. daily except sun
day
NoIk-Time of arrivals and depart
unrs and connections not guaranteed
g. &. cox. Agent.
&. ". GULF. G,n. Supt
W. 4. TAYLOR. Traffic, MGR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
D. A. R. DELEGATES

The following delegates and alternates
We're elected by the Betty Washington
Lewis Chapter To the State Conference
oi the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton meeting in Norfolk on the 9th. 10Th
and tn of October Mrs. John 7. Cool.
rex, Mrs. K. Lee Stofiregen, delegates;
Mrs. j. b. Gray, Mrs. p. V. Daniel. alter
mates. The llth of October Is d. Ar.
day at the exposition, and at the recep.
ton to be given at the Virginia Building
on that evening all the Virginia Daugh-
tiers are expected. IL is their reception.
where they will feel st home to welcome
the visiting Daughters from every other
state The Chapter here hopes to have
u Inrge TepresentAtinn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
ORANGE
Crops and csttis- School Teachers seree
Budding Notes and Personals.

Lahore. Va. Sspt. p. 1907
Harvesting the bigcOrncrcp h.- i.yut
and from now ON with might and tnf.it
the tOilers will wrestie with m. nrni,l...n.
OF crop saving and crop planting An
average heat and cat crop H. antici
Dsted.
Activity in the cattle market l. una.
bated. Miss Carrie Brockman r..rbafi
the top notch for the twelve hundred
FOUNDER AT ~. per pound Oh the scales
at home.
There Is a scarcity Of school tench.rs
here and our trustees -eeiu anxious tp ~.
tntorce Superintendent Scott in his,Nn-ts
70 Improve the schools The resent nd.
dition Of DIR. ". J. Crittenden 10 our
school board Is hailed with delight. The
future will reveal the wisdom OF his np-
pointment. DIR. Crittenden elrvat..-
Whatever engages his service aud atten-
ton
Mayor Cooke, of Waynesboro. is on "A
visit 70 his sister. Mrs. f. T. Brockman
nenr here.
Recent returners from the exposition.
among whom ARE Mrs Lizzie Jackson
her son, Marshall. and niece. Miss BESSIE.
Poster. and Mrs. Alice Brockman. Mis-.
'hamp Brockman. Mrs. Nan Frazer ana
son, William, speak in high terms of the
"iS 9iloN an declare that every body
should 20
Mrs. L &. Cave and her daughter. Mr.
T.. " voolfolk, are on "A trip To Virginia
Beach
L. W. Graves and X r. Without. Of
Somerset, were in this section this week
j. ii. Mathews, OF the Mill. is prepar.
ing 10 erect a new dwelling
l., W. BootOn. of Orange. is Just com
pleting large and up tO-date dwelling
ON his fine farm
\ lively Democratic boy greets the
home OF Attorney Alex T. Browning.
Miss Rubie Cooke and sister. Marian
accompanied 10y their cousin. Miss Pear
brockman, will leave for Waynesboro
Monday.
Miss Mamie Frazer left here yester,ln,
Tor near Frankfort, Ky. where she viii
spead the winter
Mr.. Jefiries. having finished the work
on Geo. Frazer's fine cement house. has
returned 10 his home IN Culpeper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
hARPER-DIx

Miss Mary Dix. of Millers, Essex Coun-
", and Mr. Edwin d. Harper of Ozeana,
in the same county. went To Baltimore
on the steamer Middlesex Friday and
were married there Saturday.
They were met by the bridegroom's
aunt. Miss Harper, and the trio went to
the Courthouse. where a hcence wac
procured. Shortly after \ p. NJ. they
went to the parsonage of Rev. +. l..
Hubbard, pastor Of Eutaw Street Meth
odist Church, and he Performed the cere-
mony.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
CHAS. NJ. STlEEF,
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
aud Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash,
Doors, and Blinds, Lime, Cement,
Calcine Plaster, Plastering Hair
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds EeadyMixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
Glass and Putty, Builders Hardware
of all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. f. ID. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
EMOTIONAL NOTICE.

Having qualified a. execstrix under
the last will and testament OF f. W.
Smith. deceased. hereby give notice
that ! am DESTROYS of settling up said
estate. and. therefore, request all per-
sons to whom the estate IL Indebted and
all those indebted TO said estate to ap-
pear before me at once ready for settle
ment- All bills must beproperIy anthem
ticated for payment.
Mary t. Smith,
Executrix OF +. ". Smith, licensed
BY II. Stokeley Coleman, Counsel,
Spotsyivania, Virginia.
s3wiw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
WATERMELON SEASON STILL ON

The watermelon season il still on 1t
generally ends about Sept. |. but this
year Is an exception. Early in the season
il v rs said the crop was sho :. This is
not the case so far as this section Is con
cerned. They are still being brought
here IN large numbers and some are the
finest Tor years. Mr.. +. r. Bowie, of
King George, has shipped over 1000 to
Washington and Alexandria this season.
They brought him rs high a. $25 per
hundred
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
STAFFORD POLITICS

On Saturday fredericksburg il the
headquarters for Stafford politics. Herr
the candidates gather and present their
claims To the voters. They are all hust-
ling, but none are doing any loud talking
They take voter In the back of some
store or around some quiet corner and
whisper soothing words to him. There
Is no brass band music In the Stafford
fight for all the offices this year. 1t il
solid. quiet work. and when the fight IL
over all OF the candidates will realize
that they have been in red hot scrim-
mage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
WRECKED TRAIN BURNED
Broken Rail Threw Cars 0ff-Pu!lman Cars Cor
sumed- Passengers Rescued.

A wreck on the Southern Railway oc
CURED Sunday morning, about , o'clOck
one mile north of Shipman, Mel
son county, In which p persons
were injured. Train No. -, which
is through train from the south. was
derailed Just north of Ryan's Siding by
"A broken rail All the ears in the train
left the track. The three sleeping ears
took fire shortly after their occupants
Were got out and were entirely consum-
ed.
Many passengers received cuts, bruises
and shaking up.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24

The vestry Of St Johns church. Rich.
mond, won its fight with Mayor Me.
Carthy a. to it's right To erect "A memo.
rial building on the church lot
{. Ii. Chance, of weems. was fined
$2OO IN Lancaster court for selling liquor
in local option territory.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Alexander. O,
L'esburg, announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Mary Rogers Alexander.
70 VIM. l.. GOldheld. Of Wheeling. ".
Va. The ceremony will be performed i'm
Leesburg on Wednesday. Oct 23.
Hon. W. 4. Jones will give a lecture ON
tns trip To the Orient ut the odd Fellows
Hall, at Syringa, lower MiddleseN. ON
the night OF October LIST
Capt. Sally Tompkins, who has spen,
the summer at ~ oodstock." Port Nav
wood, Mathews county. with her rela
tivee. Or. and Mrs. r. Il. Lane. has gon,
10 Richmond To be in readiness Tor tn,
general Episcopal convention.
Thomas ID. Battle. of Scottsville. ha,
purchased the Halle place at Mason =
Orange county, consisting OF "a larg,
brick residence, stOre-rOom. outhuildinr,
and five acres 81 land, for cRsh. term,
private. Mr. Bailie and family have NJ
moved 10 their new property
Invitations TO the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Darlington. daughter of DR.. q.
W. Darlington, of Richmond, To Roht
Rives Hancock have been issued The
ceremony will take place Oct. >. at the
BRIDE home
il Is reported that the warehouse and
wharf at Burhams, Middiesex county col
lapsed "a day or so ago. dumping
structure and contents into the river. -
Or. {. Il. Henuing. representative of
the Baptist educational movement. got
IN cash and subscriptions over 5000
during his visit To White Stone District
Virginia Citizen.
Robt. l.. Belvin has been appointad
postmaster at James Store, Gloucester
county, vice VIM. I. Massey. resigned.
About fifty employees in the shops OF
the Southern Railway, in Alexandria.
were laid of Friday, and those who
were not suspended We're notified that
they would be expected 10 lose a.. day
and "a half each week until further notice
Nearly 30 per cent Of the men in the ma
chine and car repair departments were
suspended about ten days ago, and this
additional reduction has created the
impression that the shops will be closed
at Alexandria
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
WANTED. GREEN TOMATOES

Any farmers having green Tomatoes
round shaped. not smaller than % wal
nut, up To as large ~ they grow, can
find sal" Tor them at the pickle factory
of Alart X McGuire. We do not wish a.
interfere with any contractors with eau.
ming factories. Only gr~n tomatOes
without u ripe spot on them, will be- ac-
cepted Price 2nc. per bu~hcl OF GO
pomds,or about $500 per ton. delivered
unbrncd Alart a McGuip..
II. u. Lane Manager.
sit si4l2w fredericksburg. Va.