davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07
BASEBALL At
ATKINSON PARK
CFrom Mondays Advertiser)


The game between the Police and
Ocean Views was one of the best
game PLAYED at Atkinson park this
season. AS will be noticed by the
score, it was for blood. Up to the
sixth inning the score stood IL, and
with two men out in the sixth. Butler,
the catcher, threw the ball over the
head of thirdbase, letting in a run
Pedro at second was the cause of two
more runs for Ocean View in the eighth.
The ball was knocked right into his
hands but he dropped it.
The second, between the Iroquois and
Laundry, was a fair game. A. Dreier
is surely coming wonder. He felded
and batted like a big Lacquer. He
struck four and had nine assists. The
Laundry only got two little singles. The
Laundries were shut out up to the
ninth. With one out. two bases on
balls and a rank error by V. Ayau
gave them two runs. The game was
played in remarkably fast time, SO
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07
HAWAIIAN sPoNGEs.

Lee Todd, conductor on the o. R.
& L. Co., brought in some fine sponges
from near Waialua. All they need is
cleaning to be equal to any sponges in
the market. The local product is in
common use here among Chinese and
japanese. 1t is remembered that the
Albatross scientists, who were here sew
eral years ago, pronounced the Hawai-
ian sponges equal to any in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07
GAMBLERS FINED BY ANDRADE.

Gamblers of two gangs arrested on
Sunday furnished the majority of the
ones before the police magistrate yes
terday, there being nine Chinese, eight
Hawaiians and two Portuguese to an
swer to the charge of being present al
or taking part in games of chance
Some of these had been caught in q
raid on the Orpheum theater, the game
being in progress below the stage the
others being fan-tan devotees. All were
fined alike, five dollars and costs.
The. only other convictions were OF
two drunks. one pake. Lily Bray
and George Phillips, also DRINKS, for
feited their bail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07

RUNS BY INNINGS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07
HONOLULU POLICE.

SUMMARY.
Three-base hit-H. Van Gieson.
Sacrifice hits-Nahale, KAPPA.
Left on bases-Police, 10; Ocean
View, I.
Double plays-Bailey, Nahale to Ma
kanui
Struck out-By KAPPA, 4; NJ. Lui, 4.
Bases on balls-Kaapa, 3; NJ. Lui, l.
Passed balls-Butler, Keakahiwa, l.
Time of the game-1 hour, minutes.
Umpire-En Sue.
Scorer. Leal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07

Total. .....29 ~ IL
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit-F Luning.
Two-base hit-A. Dreier.
Sacrifice Influential
Left on bases-IrOquois, 6; Laundry, 6
Double plays = Ayau-S. Markham,
Timas- Vierra-Paresa.
Struck out-Dreier, 5; Vierra, 5.
Passed ball-A. Souza, l.
Wild pitch-Vierra.
Time of game-oS minutes.
Umpire-En Sue.
Scorer-N. Jackson.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
l , 8 4 Sc 50
Z. s. S. Iroquois , l 0 5 90 0 0-SI
S. Laundry 30 0 0 0 0 90 0 p
AN-TNTN-T ON TIL TEAMS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-07

Over four hundred Japanese fmTnl
grants, after vaccination, were pass
ed by the immigration authorities yes
terday. 80
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25

Daughter OF Whitclaw Reid. Who Was
Married 20 the Hon John Ward
Fife. the Grand Duke Michael and tho
Countess OF Torby Tho King anc
queen signed the register as the wit
nesses OF the marriage The wedding
Sits are valued at over $4,000
The bridegroom is q brother Of the
Earl of Dudley and is eGucrry IN wait
ing 20 tho king The Chapel ROYAL
where the ceremony took place was
the scene Of the marriage OF Queer
Victoria and several OF her daughters
The bride wore a gown OF soft white
satin old rose point lace was drapct
ali over the bodice. and there were
panels OF the same lace on the skirt
caught with tiny punches cot ORANGE
blossoms The lace formerly belouret
TO the brides grandmother Mrs. Order
Mills
Attending the bride were three little
girls two nicces and cousin Of tn
bridegroom. They were dressed IL
white muslin. with pale blue sasacs
The pages were two ncuhews and g
cousin of the bride groom. and these
were dressed in coats OF blue veive,
with white nankeen trous rs tn.
chicl bridesmaid. Miss Jennie Croker
Is cousin 81 the bride sac wa.
dressed In embroidered white muslin
with pale blue sash and a large whit
hat with flowers.
The officiating clcrrymen were
Canon Sheppard. sub-dean Of the
Chapel Royal. DR.. Grosveno-. Of New
York and the Rev. Dr. Piers Clauch
ton. rector OF Hutton-Brcntwood rs
sex Colonel Halford. the owner OF
Dorchester house. where the Reds
live. was best man. The first part ol
the honeymoon viii De spent at Give
den
After the ceremony there was g
great concourse OF guests az the re
ception in Dorchester house.
The brides travelling dress was OF
green chiffon with cream embroidery
and cream-colored straw hat viii
green and white osprey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25

With that faith which comes from
the observation of thesuccess OF men
OF science to accomplish what they
undertake to accomplish, we are
glad to note the special efforts Of
men OF this class 10 prevent the &c
cidents which are daily blotting out
thousands OF valuable lives. 1t is
strange that in this great country Of
ours, which In almost all points Of
invention and progress leads the
world, so little has been done to
guard against and prevent disas-
trous accidents. A tremendous stir
is always occasioned every time any
great calamity occurs and inyesti-
cations occur to fix the blame, but
up TO the present time, apparently,
but little has been done compare
lively to prevent disasters. This
Is certainly case where an ounce OF
prevention lie worth pounds upon
pounds OF cure.
There has been recently establish
ed In New York, with view to thie
end, Museum OF Safety Devices
1t is on a similar plan of such insti
tutions already existing, and doing
valuable work, in several European
cities. Ii is q notorious fact that &C
cidents are less frequent, and less Sc
we're, there than they are in thil
country, and the reason no doubt 81
that, while the American mind hal
been employing itself ia advance
ments along material lines, our En-
ropean brethren have, at least, give
some time to the prevention of accl
dents, which have become so much
part OF material progress. Let u
hope that the movement In Ne,
York is but the beginning OF a ne
tionsl crusade against extravagan
waste OF life and limb.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
ETHICS OF THE LEGAL PRO
FESSION.

The new code OF legal ethics pre-
sented by the American Bar will. II
enforced, do much to elevate the
tone OF the profession and bring
about that confidence in lawyers so
essential 80 the practice. A code OF
ethics Is made necessary by the fact
that there is a tendency in this age OF
commercialism TO lower the stand
ard OF the profession from what is
was before the country grew to such
great proportions. In the olden
days each lawyer had his own code
OF ethics and they were all very much
alike in observing it's provisions
strictly, with a view ofelevating and
honoring the profession itself by
such observance, and while today
the law claims as it's devotees thous
ands OF the leading men OF this coun-
try, and while the large majority OF
lawyers disdain to practice beyond
the old code, yet it is unfortunately
true that there may beiound in each
community Of any size one or two OF
those so-cslled lawyers, known in
slang parlance asshysters. No code
OF ethics controls their practice OF
law, since they have no love for their
profession and are actuated In their
practice solely by the desire for the
dollar. The legal profession as a
whole cannot rid itself of this class
OF gentry, but the public can, in a
large measure, bring about their
discontinue
Refuse to employ the lawyer who
fails to practice according to the es-
tablished ethics OF his profession, and
you will benefit both yourself and
the legal profession. Look askance
at that lawyer who solicits your bus
mess, or who has agents abroad in
the land to lure you to his office.
When you go there, after their soil
citation or at their suggestion,
plausi5ly offered, you will generally
live to rue the advice you received,
both from the solicitor and the law
yer. Avoid the attorney who stirs
up litigation, il you have any re-
spect for your pocketbook, and turn
a cold shoulder TO the shyster when
he seeks to entice you to the courts.
Turn aside from the lawyer who
takes advantage OF the condition, or
ignorance, of his client TO mulct him
OF his money; and look wish dis
trust on the attorney who is dis
trusted by his fellows. When you
have honest litigation, seek the hon
est, self-respecting lawyer who places
his profession higher than personal
gain, and when your case is conclud-
ed, you will have secured the best his
mind and talent affords.
In a word, help the legal profession
to shake on the burden It has to IN
willingly carry in the shyster, and
you will have rendered a service, not
only to the profession, but to your
self.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
cA,IDRsES DAY At
UNION CHURCH. FALMOUTH

The Faimouth Union SUNDAY school
he'd it's Chid0n'= Day services I'm the
! Mon church, Falmouth. June 1fth. at
d-1O o. ma The church was prrttily deco
rated aud the exercises was verv inter
esung. The superintendent. Mr.. William
Llgland. promptly announced the FOL
lowing program.
Praise.
Prayer. by Rav. + /. Spencer.
scripture lesson. hy Assistant superin-
tendent Wallace Mills
Singing 10y the school The Sowing
Time.
Welcome, by Pearl Snellings.
Snellings.
Our Chidren's Day. by Stuart Spencer
singing BY the school The Marshaled
Host.
The Flower Song by Isabelle Brooks
The Roses, 10y 3 girls, Edmo Snellings,
Bessie Ellie and Nora Obryh.m.
Recitation, by Myrtle Wheeler.
The Child OF King. by G,ensmore
Song, by the children, just a Little
Music
In Quiet Places. by Pearl Sneuirgs.
singing by the school, VIII You BE
Ouet.
Address, by Mr.. F. X. Tyler.
What Do They say? by Gertrude
Brooks and Susie Brooks.
Thank the Heavenly Father, by Marie
Wheeler.
Exercise, by / , girls. A Dozen Daisies
song by the children, The White Dalsies
Just Little Child. by Randolph Brooks
Truth, by Lizzie boulevard.
Singing, The Light Of the World.
Mrs. sam Stephens was chairman Of
the committee that trained the children
Tor the occasion, and Miss Pauline Won
Erickson was chairman OF music com
mittee
\ solo was very sweetly rendered by
Miss Edna Brooks, with organ accom-
paniment.
Mr. F. X. Tyler's address on missions
commanded marked attention, after
which a collection was taken and a
handsome sum will be donated so the
Bible Society OF Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25

New Haven. Conn. June "a. - AS
Wild q scene of jubilation and as pic
turesQue a mass of humanity as ever
had a setting on a base ball diamond
was that which the alumni Of Yale
university presented as a greeting 10
Secretary William H. Taft as he sat
with his class OF rs in the stand on
Yale field 10 see the annual game be-
tween the Blue and the Crimson His
cup of happiness was filled 20 over
flowing, for not only was the crowd a
record-breaker In his honor and the
classes the uoisiest ever in their
dances upon the green sward. but Yale
whipped her rival by the score OF
To o in a game which was fun OF
better playing than either team had
shown this season.
As an omen Of good luck. Secretary
Taft. marching with Judge HOLSTER
in the front rank Of his class and i'm
mediately following a band which con.
stantly played the stirring Yale airs
and flanked on either side by the Stars
and Stripes and the banner Of the
class of rs, marched twice around ths
ball field in full view OF more than
$4,000 wildly cheering men and women
and followed by the reunion classes
numbering several hundred young mer
in their fantastic and striking garb
such as only active schemers can de
wise and which have made Yale class
reunions so notable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
v. NJ. 1.

The sham battle was fought at the
'. NJ. l., Lexington, Tuesday. Wednes-
day the concluding exercises took place.
reception was held 10 the library in
honor Of Gov. and Mrs. swanson. The
alumni smoker was held at night: among
the speakers was Gov. Swanson. The
board Of visitors have accepted plans for
the improvements and additions to the
hospital. Among the appointments to
state cadetships at the v NJ l. made by
the board Of visitors are the following:
Thirty-third district. Lucien Keith. War.
renton; Thirty-iourth district. Nathaniel
5. WestcOtt, Accomae.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25

NlRGlNIA. In the Clerks Office OF the
N Circuit Court ofStaffOrd county. June
I'D, 1908: W. II. Payne, plaintiff. V.
A. NJ. Nevin, c. S Carnagnan, partners
doing business under the firm name and
style OF A. NJ. Nevin 4 Co., defendants.
10 Assumpsit. The object OF this suit ia
TO subject the effects or estate Of the said
A. NJ. Nevin and Company In the comfy
OF stafford to the payment OF the plain.
tin 8 debt, towit, one hundred and sixty
dollars. with interest from the 18th aay
OF May 1908, tn paid An affidavit hay
Ing been made and fled that A. NJ. Nevin
Is a nonresident Of the State Of Virginia.
1t Il ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary TO
protect his interest In this suit. And IL
Is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four weeks In
The Free Lance, a newspaper published
In she City OF fredericksburg, Va, and
that copy be posted st the front door
OF the courthouse Of this county, on or
before the next succeeding rule day, after
this suit is entered.
Teste--
c. A. Bryan. Clerk.
A Copy-Teste:
Z. A. Bryan, Clerk.
Chichester & Chichester D. q.
ie25lw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In e.,
PRINCIPAL Markets.


Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak
winter extras. new. s5.d5u 3 so. Penn
syiVania roller clear. So 4tfff. ca.
mills. fancy $50 $40. RYE tlorl
quiet per barrel S4ftgA50 WIFE ID
steady. No red western 92's q slc
CORN arm. No. yellow. loce.. s.
ped oS q 5Sisc.. lower Grades SIC
HAY dun. timothy. large bales. SIS
PORK steady. family. Per barr.
$3.50 BEEF steady: beet hams. p B
barrel. $3.50 26.,POtLTRY. Live drr
hens ems, l,SeiS'se. oi4 rooster. ga
extra creamery. &c. EGGS steady
selected. zoo -sc.t nearby. i1r.. rest
ern. Use. POTATOES steady. nov
per barrel. S36 $50.
BALTlNORE-WHEAT arm: no .
spot. 9Sit y sSiso.. steamer NJ. : s9ot
80 s3c.. southern, s-g soc. COfN
dull. mixed spot Zoe: steamer MISE
1lc.. southern. Tsc OATS drmor
white. No. >; 5sieE 5sc.. No. ?. o. /.
5Sc.. No 4. SAC "a sAc; mixed No =
56o.. No. 3. SAC 5tisc BUTTER Arm.
creamery separator extras. 2fia 25r .
held. $50 zoe, prints. Is zee; Mari
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints d
z l1c. EGGS l.m. fancy Naryiaut
Pennsylvania. NirEimn and West E'r
Einia. l1c.. southern lee
NEW BUTTER unsettled,
creamery specials 2SlsC cree mos,
extras -al.. creamery THIRDS O. Gr- s
- ~ --iec., state dairy. eOumnn e..
choice 1870 23C.. western factor. FIRST
2OC CHEESE Arm. new state TN
cream. specials. l2s r i1iac; Sk4m-.
gsi4c. EGGS sre-dy state p rls..
vania and nearby fancy selected VIII.
- n CSC. good TO choice -O..-Ir.
brown and mixed fancy. 2ll -.c
western extra lrst. $50 1870. d. "a
arat. 1870 u iac. 90. DO seconds. lsi.
~ l6c. POULTRY DrcssoI steady
western sprin- chickens. 1Sf 16c.. tur
keys l2ulTc., fowls l-t- f3 c
PEANUTS lrm. fancy hana-n ci.i
5Ai p Co.. other DON sFttc.
POTATOES steady. $50 per hnrr.-
SZ.5Or $50. seconds ana culs 3
sweet potatoes per basket 81
CABBAGES quiet, pcr crate. 500. q
tl25: per barrel - q zoe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
DISOWNS PRESIDENT
Bryan Says Platform Silently
Regulates Him.
WHAT Does he THIRK7
Nehraskan Asks Mr. Roosevelt How
He Likes Being 1rsekstes wish
Trust Agents.

Lincoln. Neh- June ef-Denounc.re
the Republican platform as a silent r..
pudlat.ou ot almost every R0osevel,iar
principle. William J Bryan complete
an editorial summary Of tAc WORK "A
The Chicago convention.
Have you read the Republican
platform a. not you ought 70 read it
The contest in the Republican para,
between the reformer and stand-pattci
is for the present at an end. with %.
stand-patter ia the saddle
Without asking why the Rcpubli
can party has held Office and divide
the Official salaries among its parti
sans so long without giving us q presi
dent who represented the best aim.
and wortliest purposes OF the people.
we may ask why il is that the RcpubH
can convention spends SO much tim.
en- praising the president and gives s.,
little attention to the specific indorse
ment of the things ne has advocated.
The recent congresses. according q
10 the platform. have been FUN Of pa
triots and the Republican legislator.
have been keeping step in the forwarl
march % better government WHAT
does the president think Of being
bracketed with Republican senator,
and members OF congress in this IT,
discriminate praise?
The writer's of the platform 'espe
cially commend the passage OF In,
emergency currency bil'-a bin wh!c.
combined two features. one OF which
had been rejected By the senate. an.
the other by the house. So long as thi.
was chance for a discussion Their,
was sufficient Republican opposition G,
condemn both features of the bin hu
! under the influence OF a few fnaucicr
the bill was rushed through the clos
ing hours with all the bad features re
stored and all OF the good ones elm.
mated.
| THE plank demanding permanon
| change in the currency system s. zen
! erai enough to permit the Republican
orators 10 advocate in each section q
the country the system most pcpula
| there. and sufficiently indefinite 60 er
I able congress to do whatever
pleases. or nothing. without violatin
any pledge.
The trust plank must prove a di.
appointment to every Republican VIII
has come to understand the iniquit
OF the trusts. There is no demand 70
a rigid enforcement OF the law: Their
IS no suggestion that the crimins
clause which has not yet brought a
trust maleiactor within the walls Of
penitontiary. should be called into US,
The president must resent the fac
that the platform expresses no graf
tudc 10 the Democratic members an
senator's for supporting him when IN
Republicans deserted him. Mr.. Wi
liams. leader of the minority. time an
again. called upon the Republicans {
furnish thirty votes in support OF th
presidents. policies. and pledged IN
Democratic minority to furnish the r
naming number OF votes necessary {
/ carry ont several of the president
recommendation and yet the me
who wrote the platform presume npo
the Ignorance Of the public and con
plain that the flibuster prevented IN
enactment Of many wholesome an
progressive laws"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
Tried to Stay His wife and psuah.sr

Bordentown. y. j.. June 2L-Josept
Bennett OF Camden. tried TO kin his
wife and daughter. a beautiful girl
nineteen years old. because the former
would not return TO his home. Bennett
was pleading with his wife. when be
suddenly slipped out a revolver from
his hip pocket. Before he could use
Il his wife and daughter sprang al hin
and grabbed his arm. James p. Her
ron, owner Of the house. heard theii
screams and rushed into the house
and after sharp struggle succeeded
in disarming Bennett
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
LOCAL MARKETS

(Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Rrol
Wheat. 80 TO 30; corn. T6 to
80. meal. sl.6O 70 $l.7O: oar~,
go 70 20; old hens . 70 10: spring
chickens l6 70 Il cts. per pound:
eggs, Il to l5A; lard. 10 10
II; ducks. live 1Otoll; turkeys, drawn,
Il 70 l.; turkeys, undrewn. II to
Il; turkeys. live. IL 20 II; butter.
10 70 20; hams, l. 70 i3. Irish potatoes,
90 To 90; lambs, - so to $500:
hides, green, 4 TO ~; dry salted.
. 70 ~; dry hides. 6s to :; csh
skins No. l, $40 pr skin; baled
hay. 80 to SlT per ton, leaf sumec. 20
10 - per 100. hogs, 1--we weight 5
to 6Sc; beei. i've weight. 3 10 &c /.
pork. s. 10 =; wool. Is - l. per 10 4:
Early Rose potatoes, Clio to $1.3O.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
Engine Blows Up; Three Are Killed

New Brunswick. y. J.. June 20 -
Three men who lived in this city were
killed by the blowing up OF a wora
train locomotive on the Pennsylvania
railroad al Steiton. two miles from
this place. The dead men are. William
Roberts, forty-hve. engineer; Johr
Holman. thirty fireman; Robert Don
nelly. fifty. fagman. The accident
blocked the two eastbound tracks ant
one westbound- Donneny was hagmar
al the crossing where the explosion
occurred.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
NEW WHEAT

The fret new wheat OF the season was
offered In Richmond Tuesday.
The sample represented 400 bushels.
1t was Longberry variety, grown on the
farm OF G. l.. YaRcey, OF Lester Manor,
King William county. The Dunlop Mills
purchased It, paying 95 cents per bushcl
for fifty bushels and 90 cents for $50
bushels. This new Offering is fifteen days
caller, and the selling price the same as
last year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25

PITTSBURG union stock YarIsl-
CATTLE lower, choice 81 7-5-
prime Sff5 3 500. SHEEP lower.
prime wethcra. Ss6504I5. culs am
common 81 8. lambs. S5r 300. Yea.
calves SO 1.5o. HOGS higher. prime
heaVies. mediums and heavy Yorker.
$3.50 caU. light Workers s.. Dlg.
$3.50. rouchs ss15Ns25
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. J. i. Monroe, 313 Commerce
street, has opened a frst-elass boarding
house and is prepared 20 furnish nice
rooms, meals and snacks at all hours
boarders by day, week OF month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. my2S-3m
special private room for ladies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
OIL 1anks Hn Rx Llnhtninn.

Washington. Pa. June 24-During 6
storm three large tanks OF the Wesi
Penn Oil company. at Meadowlands
were struck by lightning. throwing the
burning oil high into the air and caus
ing a torrent OF fire TO spread over the
surrounding territory. The oil destroy
ed Is valued at 100000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
MISS REID WEEDS
Daughter Of American Ambas,
Sador MarrieS in London.
KING AND QUEEN PRESENT

Bridegroom, Hon. John Hubert Ward
Is a Brother Of the Earl Of Dudley
and Equerry In Waiting to King
Edward.
London. June 2f-The marriage o.
Miss Jean Reid. daughter OF The
American ambassador. 70 the Hon
John Hubert Ward. took place az tbs
Chapel ROYAL o. 81. James.
Among those present were nag Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. the Prince
and Princess of wales. the Duke auC
Duchess OF Connaught. the Duke O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25

Canton. O.. June 24-It has beer
definitely decided that the former Nc
Kinley home shall be a Catholic hos
pital Omcial statement was made
that Felix ". Bopp. administrator o.
the Cleveland diocese. has ordered the
remodeAng of the building
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account Of the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest Of all labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy q PAIR
BANkS-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. HUFF. Richmond, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
PRISON FOR FORGING PASS

W. III. Voolfolk, a telegraph operator,
who forged pass TO Crewe. on the Ma
W. X. r., was taken TO the penitentiary
to serve the sentence Of two years i'm
posed upon him in Corporation court Of
Lynchburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-25
FOR RENT

That large Brick Store and Warehouse
on Main street, 10 Orange. at present oc-
cupied by d. l. curry. Possession given
August %. 1905 Apply to Martin 4
Shackeliord, or Citizens National Bank.
lje23-1m