davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09
9sr aalalo uno bic autIItnbiIouna.
eaalEies aRs uneaHlstes Dsetnesssea Does
IsneasH sHsrfsunssa.

tsneasN Nertsuaesa.
SabreIanse genaue Rohforf9unseH
bdben ersebeu. odB uiht. ipis ss biss
ber IanblGuFise Weinuns mar. ber
WoIb feGbit ober btetmebr Der Sot5bes
itanb, fonbern bic Streubeds bes NAL
bes Der etgentlihe Quetenfpsubsr bss
betpaIbetsn 9ebirges lift. Sn oberen
2asen ipirtt bds 8prbanbenIein oes
Walbes auf ben Waferitanb Der Quels
len teinespegs siinftis. Der 6idten.
tpalb In Der G6ene perriugert iogaI
ben Wufergebalt Der AuelIen. llnbes
binst Hiiblid lit Der Quefbitbung oas
8orbanbenfsin oss WaIbes nur dlH
genetgten Sfdhen unb dud ba
allgemein nur oann, tpenn er i'm Boil
beiiB ieiner Streubede bleibt. Die
Gnt5iebuns Der Iebtersu III i'm @es
birssBalo steidbebeutsnb nit elmer
8ermebruns oes obsrfld9tiden Dafs
ferabflufes. aIfo nit elmer Grb0bung
Der lleberidpsmmungsgefabr unb
glei6bebeutsnb nit elmer 8erminoez
runs Der @ufer3ufubr gu ben Quels
len. fotDie elmer @rniebrigung bss
8aheritdnbes Der 8dhs unb SliiNe.
Die Streubede bes @ebirespalbes
1T alIo in mebrfader Ri9tuug fir ben
6dusbalt Der gtatur BON grobter Wihz
tisteit: Iie biingt, tpGrmt unb lpdert
ben Daloboben, I'm ibn ala RG6rz
boben unb aeimbett fir bic RisIen Der
gflan3enpeIt, bic WaIobdume, sss
ffidt gu mahen; iie bistet einem gu
ruiden DaiierabfIuB Elm pirtiames
meddniI6es 6inbernib uno biloet bas
groBe Duiierreierpoir. lpelhes Die
Ausllen Der 5Giife fpeiit. Die Seo=
lunbaufforitungen, ipie lie BON ben Re
gierunnen a[er 8ulturitaaten beute
angeitrsbt tperosn, ba6en alip ni6t nur
bic nptbpenoige 9ermebrung Der
Sol5er5eueung i'm 2tues, fonbsrn, To-
peit seneists 6ldden in Grags torrs
men. aud Die Spsiiung Der 4uellen
unb bic 9erminberung Der lleberz
f9psmmungsgefubr bur4 bic nit benz
SoI5bsitanb iidh 9leid5sitis entz
tuidelnoe Streubeds bes 8pbens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09
9eorGbnik itatt ooGbe

8ssrGbniB TAFT sotSs .
ner So43eit. Statt Der Idnsit
gsplanten Syeier Der solOenen Sod5eit
fanb i'm Sauie BON SebaItian Sarts
med in G9anspius, Snb., cine Srduers
feier fatt. Dieter Gage lpollten Sarts
med uno Satin ben 50idbrisen gliids
Gi9en Gbebuub neil einissnen laTeu,
bds S4idfal aber bate es anbsrs Be-
i6lohen. inoem bic betaete srau fur3
Dor benz Geite an Der 2ungsuent5iinz
ouns ertrantte uHo nu4 tur3er 3eit
Der Sob eintrdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

Sptno osrbrGugt afs
fee. Ginem 9eri6t bes 5auoelsbes
partements in 8af9ingtOn 5ufolss BE-
trdgt bic Giufubr BON 9utdo mad ben
Der. Staateu CUR 3eit i'm Durhihnitt
mebr oils 100000 monatli6, gegeH
sinsn 8urdIfnitt BON $25O,000 pro
Monat Dor 10 Sabrsn. Die Giufubr
bon Gaffss unO 9bss isbof 3sist in
ben IssteH Sdbren stneH beitGnbissn
hiidgdHg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

Der Il m a B Der 8aHten Obi.
lagos Ion Id i'm Sabre 1906 auf ins'
aeTammt 11,000,000,000 beIouFen
babsn; Inn 1858. 100000 msbr ais i'm
bOrbersesuusenen SABRE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

Die 9uBbGume Der Orb.
toHnteR Der seIammten WsnI46eit ods
gau3e Sabr iiber bic n0tbige Rabrung
liefern. Sn graiiIisn lit bic gluBz
ernte 10 uugsbeuer sroB. baB iGbrli9
9auIenoe bon 3onnen Der nabr6aften
Rernfriidte peggeporfsn perbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

Dur6 Riefener btins
b t. SnfoIge zines itarten 2tniaaes
pom Nieien Bat cine 6rau Soiep9 Sad
in 5renton. q. s.. ibr 9tugenli6t eins
gebiibt. Gruu Sad mar bur6 ben
itarten Niesanfua 10 erIh6pft. bdB Iie
fih. na9bem fie iih Elm tpenig er6olt
bate. slsib CUR Rube besab. Qlls Tis
am ndhiten Worgen erpa6te, par Fl.
bltnb. Speaialiitsn duBertsu bic ans
iiht, baB eine 9lutsrsiebung Der gtuz
genaoern infOlge oes Itarten glieiens
bic llriahe Der Grblinoung fei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

I'm etn 9fuuo Stibe
3u pro ou5iren iiuo 300
Seioeuraupeu erforoerlid, aber es linb
$1,000 Spinnen n0tbig. I'm Elm qiuub
Spinnaepst, berbor5ubrinssu.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
MAKES NO CHARGES
Hlcol Pledges Support to caHn.

The demand made by Judge G.. f..
Nicol Friday that the Democratic Con
gressional committee OF the Eighth dis
trict Investigate Charges in the public
press and otherwise of bribery and H.
legal registration and voting IN the pri-
mary election on June 10 caused "A mild
sensation. Judge Nico issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The intimation I'm the Washington
papers that ] may be an independent
candidate is absolutely unfounded. | de-
cline 20 accept the terms of investigation
~ laid down by the committee. and the
matter is ended. so far as am concerned.
congratulate MIR. Carlin on his numina-
ton and will support him and ask my
friends To do likewise
Under the terms of the resolution
adopted by the committee Friday.
Judge Nicol was required, within fv.
days to formulate specific charges in
reference to his protest. giving names.
dates, wards, precincts, counties. towns.
and cities. copies of such charges to IL.
furnished {. &. Carlin, the successful can
didate in the recent primary, aud r. Lind
say Gordon, who ran second i'm the con
test.
Judge Nicol says: at was not my pur-
pose To make myself prosecutor nor To
charge anyone with fraud, but the
charge has been made that illegal meth
DDS had been resorted to in the primary.
and | felt IL due to all the candidates aud
their friends that such charges should be
Investigated"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
D. 7. M'DANIEL KILLED
Isppahannock Mans Slayer Has Not Bees
identified.

Mr.. ID. T. Mcdaniel, one Of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Tappahan-
mock, was shot and killed Saturday after
noon. At the cOrOner's inquest DIR. ".
Is. Robertson testified that from the
nature OF the wound death was caused
10y the use OF a shotgun, fired by some
unknown person.
Alter dinner Saturday Mr.. Mcdaniel
LETT his residence at Tappahannock for
his farm, just outside the town. Upon
arriving at the house of his tenant. he
found several young men collected there
whO,it is alleged, We're under the influence,
OF liquor, and Mr.. Mcdaniel ordered them
of his place.
Shortly thereafter a man came in great
haste To summon Or. Robertson. and
seemed unable To give any account oi
what had happened, other than that Mr..
Mcdaniel had been shot and was bleed.
ing To death. When the physician ar.
rived there was no sign OF life.
The impression is that when ordered
from the house one of the young men
fired the fatal shot.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was a large property
owner. About a year ago he married
Mrs. Mary Brockenbrough Wright. of
Tappahannock. He was buried Sunday
with Masonic ceremonies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
msEEAM.esAvATr FIGHT
RiehmOad ss.spsps Out for IN esoru.
haA

The Richmond Evening io,rnaI svi
deutly having in mind thu Gravatt
Nickham light for the State .S~nrts IL
which much interest is being maniic-,sd
IN RichmOud. Is out in - long editorial
practically declaring. though mention
ing no names. in favor OF DR. Gravatt a.
against Senator Wickham. The editorial.
which is headed RAILROAD AttorneS >
As Legislators. says in part
II the construction of our Constitution
be correct, which iuhibits an officer in
active employment by the United
States from holding seat in
the General Assembly, IL is. in our opin-
ion. "straining at gnat" To apply IL to
the case OF u pensioned veteran whom n
grateful country refuses To permit TO
want alter honorable retirement To pri-
vate life. A plain man must see "spooks''
who discovers danger To the peace and
dignity oil the commonwealth of Virginia
In "A quiet gentleman who leaves the
quarterback for n sequestered rural hf.
lt II mere popycOck To apprehend harm
To his fellow citizens from one whose liz.
has been spent in their defense.
IL IL AN exceedingly difficult thing to
alter n constitutional provision. and il is
well It Is. The Constitution is the skele-
ton around which the Legislature wraps
the changeable outlines. IL should beco-
hereht and fixed. However, when ex-
igencies arise the people make practical.
though not formal changes This il illus
trated in the case of the choice of the Pres
ideHt, and is rapidly becoming SO I'm
the selection of United States Senator.
In effect and in practical results, it il
easy Tor any constituency I'm Virginia
Just now to tack ON an amendment to
the Constitution. Vote as II the words
were Inserted in the clause quoted when
election day comes, so as To make il
read: And no person holding any Office
as attorney or solicitor OF any railroad.
especially when his emolument dances
around the $4,000 and 500 600 marx
with an incidental ascretion of s., 900 in
the shape OF u Gould receivership. shall
bs eligible To either house Of the General
Assembly This should be the decision
OF every voter.
The journal is the only Richmond
paper taking hand in the fight, this ed
itorlal Indicating clearly that il il favor
able To the Caroline man. Much interest
IL taken here in the outcome. both mer
having warm friends in this city anC
section
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
J. 0. U. A. M. ELECT OFFICERS

At a regular meeting OF Stonewall
Council, No. IL, Jr. o. u. 4. NJ, held in
bradford Building June 2Sth, the follow
ing officers Were elected for the ensuing
term: Councillor, b. +. Whitner; vice
councillor. \. Il. Smith; recording secre-
tary, X. l.. Williams; assistant recording
Ne, Rotary, W. b. Jenkins; financial secre-
tary, p. l.. Harris; treasurer. j. W.
Baker; warden, Frank Cavell; conductor.
Everett Compton; inside sentinel. Albert
Pierce; outside sentinel, Lewis Clark
trustee, j. NJ. McCalley; representatives.
State Council, two years, L. &. Allison;
one year. K. l.. Williams.
The State Council convenes at Norfolk
first Monday in Octnhar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
kHrl-sALO0a FIELD DAY


Sunday was Temperance field day in
fredericksburg. Rev. +. J. Richardson.
the field secretary OF ;hs Anti saloon
League OF Virginia. preached at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. lie
chose as his text. Psalm -. verse ..
The children of Ephraim, being armed
aud carrying bows, turned back in the
day of battle" Mr.. Richardson gave n
summary of the strength of the anti
saloon resources at the present time.
and then made u strong appeal TO his
audience to unite in n movement which
seemed 80 clearly tn be directed by God.
He also defined the purpose of the Anti
Saloon League Us being distinctivslv
and siDgly for the adjustment Of the
saloon. The sentiment in that direction
il growing throughout the whole cOun-
try. he said, and the one who takes this
side will he with the winning party.
BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. Il. II. Bennett, of Ashland. superin-
tendent of the Anti-SalOon League Of
Virginia, delivered n strong. earnest tenn
persnce lecture at the Baptist church
Sunday night To packed house Oi at
tsntive listeners. DIR. Bennett is "A strong.
forcefui speaker. and greatly pleased the
large congregation that had come out
70 hear him.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. II. Bennett. d. d., Superinten-
dent of Anti-SaIoOn League OF Nirgnin.
spoke at the Methodist church Sunday.
DIR. Bennett il "a clear and forcible speaker.
His address was strong arrangement
of the saloon rs n business and the work
of debaUchery and ruin il is constantly
doug. He said our children would won
der that We tolerated il 80 long He
spoke OF the Anti-SalOon League as the
clearing house of temperance ideas and
the common meeting ground of all PEG
pie opposed to the traffic in strong drink
Hitherto the foes of the saloon have
been divided and have fought the enemy
without concert. what time they Were
not fighting each other. Now they were
oil getting together and uniting in the
common battle.
The Anti-SaloOn League asked no man
about bis personal habits. Most OF
them were total abstainers, but they
asked no man to pledge himself. The
one ground Of concerted action was op
position to the saloon AZ a business
They asked no man his politics Men o
all parties could unite AMI were uniting
in the one cause. They did not ask any
man about his religion. Men of al
churches We're engaged in the one thing
He read the strong endorsement OF tn.
movement recently adopted by the Prot
estant Episcopal Council in Warrenton
DR.. Bennett closed his address 10y giving
some figures of progress in the South
| Those figures were revelation. Ten
nessee has almost eliminated the saloon
Kentucky is following hard on her heels
Virginia Is moving rapidly into line
Texas largely under prohibition. Tn
whole presenting an array OF progress
/ truly astonishing To those who had no
kept up with the movement. free viii
Offering for the work In the State amount
ing to nearly one hundred and fifty dol
lars was subscribed in IA few minutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
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. Piastering Hair.
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails. all
kinds ReadyMixed 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. +. ID. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Culpeper horse show and races
come of July ith'and 9Th.
c. T. Wager, formerly Of Orange. has
sailed Tor Panama. where he has a lucra-
tive job with the lsthmian Canal Com
mission.
The residence of W. II. Loving. near
Banks. Essex county, was burned Tues
day night The loss was about 81 900,
and insured.
Lightning struck "A barn on the farm
of Mrs. Fannie Woodward near Saiuda
Wednesday and destroyed il. Loss
500. No insurance.
100000 public subscription fund to
supplement the amount in hand Is to be
started in Petersburg for the erection of
a new Y. NJ. G. A. Building.
An educational rally was held at Glou-
cester c. H. Friday large audience
greeted the speakers, Hon. j. ID. Eggles-
ton, State Superintendent. and MIR
Joseph Bryan. Hon. J. \. Stubs intro
duced Mr.. Eggl-ston. Suggestions were
made which must take deep root in the
minds Of the people Of Gloucester. No
less effective WAS the ringing speech
made by Mr.. Bryan.
Rev. W. F. Dunaway. Jr., has been
elected principal OF Waverly. Va, High
School for the next session. and he has
accepted. His school duties will not
conflict with his paroehial duties.
At the graduating exercises Of the l.
s. Military College n Fort l,eavenworth,
Kan, Second Lieut.. George G.. Marshall,
Of Virginia. led the class with an aver
age of 967.75l points ont of IA possible
thousand.
The pea crop just marketed from this
county has been 10y far the most salts
factory in many years. The yield has
generally been fine and prices have kept
up remarkably. As "a result. the financial
condition OF those who We're fortunate
enough to have a crop has been greatly
enesitted.-Southside Sentinel.
Rev. r. Cabel Hening. field agent for
the Richmond College corporation. who il
engaged in the work OF securing the half
million dollar fund for the building Of "a
Woman's College and for the strengthen
ing of Richmond College, has called a
meeting OF several hundred selected men
from all parts Of the State to confer with
him in Richmond July i6 and Ii.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
Richmond, Frsdsrioks-
burg and PotohlAc
Railroad.
Schedule In effect May PC. 1907.
LEAVE NoKruw ARD.


Gas n. m daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
S:21 a. m. daily Stops ON signal at
Occoquan. Lorton. Fnnconia Sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria to disaharge
pass>eng,'rs.
SAL a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1929 n. m. daily. Makes local stops
an signal.
lisa p m. daily except Sunday. STOPS
at Alexandria.
G;23 p. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
100 y. m. Sundays only Makes local
stops On signal.
$50 y. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1909 =. m. daily. Stops at AlcNan.
dria-
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
o;53 a. M. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
IRAN. Stops AT boswell and Ashland
GOO IA. m. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal.
SIS "A. In. sundays only. Makes local
stops on signal.
1888 n. m. daily. S,aboard Air Line
train. Stops AT Alexandria and Milford.
l2Io y. m. daily. Stops at Al,.xan-
drhl, Summit. Guinea. WOodslane. Mil
iori P.nula. Ru.her Glen, boswell and
Ashland.
':26 y. IN. daily Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Alexandria and Ash
land
GAP p. m. daily. Makes local stops On
signal.
1874 y. m. daily. SeabOard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria. boswell and
Ashland.
Accommodation train from Washing
ton arrives ll:l4 "A. m. daily except sun
day.
NpTE-rime Of arrivals and DEPART
ureS aud connections not guaranteed.
4. &. COX. Agent
&. W. CT III. ten Supt.
W L. TAYLOR Trafii. Nor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
DEATHS

Mrs. Jerry Beauchamp, of Burgess
Stole, died Tuesday of pneumonia. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter.
WIN. n. Smith. aged sixty-four, died at
Culpeper Sunday. He was "a native Of
Rappshannoek county. He leaves a
wife aud one son.
At her residence. near Locust Greek,
Louisa county, Mrs. Martha G. Bowles,
aged fifty-four years, died June 2lst.
She was the widow OF Joseph Bowles,
and is survived by two brothers.
Mrs Robert Delano, OF KiimArnock.
Lancaster county. died of consumption
few days ago, aged 40 years She is
survived by her husband, one brother
and one sister.
Mrs. Maggie Hickey, wife OF C. F..
Hickey, of Orange, died at the home of
her mother in Fauquier county last
week, aged 32 years. Intertn.nt at
WarrentOn. The deceased leaves her
husband and one son.
Oliver J. Utz, aged 40 years, died June
"a at his home In Greene county. He IL
survived by his widow, one son and
three daughters.
DIR. T. j. Dabney, Of Orange. died at
the Home for lncurables in Georgetown
few days ago OF cancer, aged 81 years.
Interment in Graham Cemetery in
Orange. The deceased leaves his wife
and six children.
VIM. p. Thompson, of Washington,
who was spending the summer at Mrs.
Georgianna Williams. at Montfort
Orange county. died last week OF heart
disease. aged Sc years. Intermentin the
family burying ground at Mrs. Williams
Rev. John =. Hansbrough, 81 Orange
conducting the services The remains
will be reinterred IN Washington hexi
fall. His widow survives him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
FUNERAL OF DR.. c. H. KUPER

The funeral services OF DR.. Chas. II
kuper took place from his late home
Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock. 4 large
number Of friends gathered to pay their
last respects to the deceased A delega-
ton from fredericksburg Lodge No. -
X. OF p, and Rsppahannock Tribe No.
LIZ, OF Red Men. attended the services.
The remains were taken to the burial
ground at Alexander Chapel, on the old
Lacy place. for interment. where the
ritualistic services OF the two orders were
conducted
The pall-bearers were: From the Red
Men and X. Of P.-W r. Hall. j. II.
Robinson, +. NJ. Green, X Il. Perry. W.
7. McGhee. W. y. Pounds. JAS r. Jones
and August Dannehl.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
CANDIDATES lake NOTICE

The County Democratic COMMITTEES, Of
Spotsylvania county and the City Demo
cratic Committee ol Fredericksburg have
fixed upon August 9th as the time for
holding primary for nominating n can
didate for the Hnusa, 81 delegates from
the county of Spotsylvania and the city
ol fredericksburg, and all candidates are
hereby notified that they must Gle notice
with the respective chairmen ON or ~
forc noon Of July 9Th, accompanied by
a deposit Of So to H. used in deiraying
the costs oi the primary.
&. X. Massey,
Chairman Spotsylyania County.
T.. ID. Cole
Chairman City 81 Fr<leric ksburg
| sin26-lwlp271w.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
SONS OF SoBRIETY OFFICERS

This organization at their regular
meeting Friday night elected the follow
ing officers to serve till January LIST,
1908: President, Nj. l.. Lathram; vice
president, j. h. Proctor; attorney, George
Stevens; chaplain. Geo. A. Mills; secre-
tary, W. J. McCalley; treasurer. W. L.
Brooks; conductor, Frank Stevens; as
sistant conductor, James Marsh; inside
guard, John Aldridge; outside guard,
Geo. Ammon.
This lodge is in a fiourishing condition
and the meeting on Friday night, il is
said, was one of enthusiasm for the cause
Ii represents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION

The case of Chas. j. Brewer VS.. Frank
Wyatt, of Spotsylvania, pending in the
Circuit Court of Spotsylvania for breach
OF contract for personal services, has been
submitted to arbitration. The arbitra-
tors selected are Capt. NJ. b Rowe, Capt.
). J. Quinn and Squire s. +. Eastburn.
The case will be heard before them on
July 22d. Judge A. T. Embrey repre-
sents Mr.. Wyatt and Mr.. Chas. d. Foster
Mr.. Brewer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
WV Be in Session One Month.

The formal opening of the Fredericks-
burg Summer Normal took place Mon
day morning In College Hall with large
number OF teachers enrolled, and more
will be in attendance.
Prof. +. III. Russell, Examiner for the
First District, is the Conductor of the
Normal; Mr.. j. X. Rosebro. of Freder-
icksburg College, local manager, and
Miss Jennie NJ. Goodrich, teacher in the
fredericksburg Public Schools. secretary.
Mr. Russell is assisted 10y the strong
corps OF assistants whose names are
published elsewhere
The school will be in session one month
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
HARVEY S. HAISLIP
Admitted to Naval Academy.

Harvey S. Haislip. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. +. Haislip. formerly of this city, now
oi milwaukee,. who was appointed by
Congressman Often for n cadetship at the
Annapolis Naval Academy last August,
has passed his examination at Annapolis.
Young Haislip wac employed in the office
oil Judge N. b. Neelen, I'm Milwaukee, and
took special training preparatory to ap-
plying for membership at the academy
tie Is congratulated upon his success.
Young Haislip is a native OF this city.
having been born here July 18th, 1889.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-02
APPEAL TAKEN

The case OF Thos. Bryant. charged
with carrying away a horse belonging
to Mr.. W. f. Marks, of King George, and
who was convicted before magistrates
court, has taken an appeal and will be
tried Thursday, July 4th. Common
wealth's Attorney Rose represents the
prosecution and Attorney Chas ID. Eos
ter the defense. The accused gave bond
for his appearance, DR.. V. o. Caruthers
going his security