davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
(From the Ne York SUM-

The present power requirements O.
TOXIC represent 5000 horsepower and
hydroelectric plants calling for 90,oCt
additional horse power are In course Of
erection. These figures do not include
the electric railroad from Toxic to Yoko-
hama or the elevated road under con-
struction by the government in Toxic.
southern Rhodesia has increased its
white population from l2,595 in 1904 to
li0s in 1901.
JOhanneSburg'S new telephone exchange
will serve 24,o0o lines. There are now
about G5o0 entering the building
Exclusive of warships. transports and
vessels under fifty tons the ship tonnage
entering and leaving the port Of sinca-
ro"e, straits Settlements. in 1907 was a.
0po,rO tons. Singapore is the trade clear
ing house of tho East, with free labor.
military protection, superior banking ia
ciitcs. and 4 magnificent harhor soon u
No improved at a cost of S5.r0op0.
The electric tramways of the city Of
Mexico have been chartered by a COM
pany with s4,0oo,0ro capital. Electric light
plants are being constructed at Juchitan
and Oaxaca. ana light and power plants
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Bolivia ranks second among the tin
producing countries, with all output of
1890 tons in 1907.
A special commissioner sent over by
the British board Of trade to find means
Of extending Canada's trade with Eng
land reports, says Counsel General Brad
ley of Montreal, that l23 If the leading
manufacturing firms I'm tho United States
have operating branches in Canada, and
that from s25.co0 Od0 to 1900 40 OF Ameri-
can capital is invested in Montreal
alone.
The police department OF Canton,
China. has issued a proclamation forhidd-
ing the sale Of the fresh dog and cats as
food.
Students who have graduated In Ger
many are being engaged for the Hany-
anE (China) iron works and arsenal to
improve the quality OF the arms being
turned out there
Tho japanese port Of Omute, Gulf of
shimabara; Kiushu, Will complete its
lew harbor in April. when the port viii
be opened to foreign trade.
Capital invested In Canadian factories
IS ss3i,eco,coo, a gain of S. per cent in five
years, Factory workers increased 10 per
cent, and wages paid 80 per cent.
The total number of persons in receipt
Of State relief in India exceeds ,25oo COO
Cape colony South Africa, has de-
d'it Of $9,5opoco, Accumulated during the
last four years, and which, saws Mr.,
Merrmnn the premier. will likely be sl2
Ql0,oQ0 by the end OF 1875 The unfair gov
,rnment railway debt brings the present
true deficit up 20 about $l5,cn). 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
CHAPTER XVI.


SOTOOV MUGS lHtO INC SOuHh'y.
Gordon rode aimlessly out of the lit.
tie town with its twinkling lights.
He did not care where he went or
what direction he pursued. He wanted
to ride off a strange, enervatinE dejec-
ton that had laid hold Of him the
moment his last testimony had gone
in. 1t all seemed so pitifully made
quate-without Williston-now that it
was all In. Why had he undertaken
it? 1t could only 90 for another de-
feat counted against him. Though
what was one defeat more or less
when there had been so many? 1t
would be nothing new. Was he not
pursuing merely the old beaten trail?
Why should the thought weigh so
heavily now? Can a man never attain
to that higher--Or lower, which Is it?
altitude Of strifeless, unregretful
hardness? Or was il. he asked him.
self in savage contempt of his weak.
ness, that, despite all his generous and
iron-clad resolutions, he had secretly,
unconsciously perhaps, cherished
sweet, shy, little reservation in his in
most heart that maybe-if he won
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

81 think not killed my jailer, the
halfbreed, Nightbird.'
you did well, SO did Mary"
what do you mean?"
Didn't you know that Mary shot
and killed one Of the desperadoes that
night? At least, we have every rea-
son to think II was Mary BY the way,
you have not asked after her"
The mans head dropped. He did
not answer for a long time. When he
raised his head his face. though show
Ing indistnctly, was hard and drawn.
He spoke with little emotion rs q man
who had sounded the gamut Of des-
pair and was now far spent.
What was the use? J saw her fall,
Gordon. She stood with mo to the
end. She wBs a brave little girl. She
never once faltcred. Dick" he said,
his voice changing suddenly. and lay
ing hot, feveTish hands on the young
mans shoulders, we'll hang them
you and I-Uell hang them every one
the devils who look like mon, but
who strike at women. Well hang
them, l say--you and J. I've got the
evidence"
rs It possible they didn't tell you?'
cried Gordon aghast at the amazing
cruelty Of it,
Tell NE anything? Not they She
was such u good girl, Dick. There
never was better. She never com.
planned She never got her screens,
poor girl. l wish she could have had
her screens before they murdered her.
Where did you lay her Dick?"
Mr.. Williston." said Dick, taking
firm hold Of the mans burning hands
and speaking with soothing calmnoss,
forgive me for not telling you at
once. I thought you knew. I never
dreamed that you might have been
thinking ali the while that Mary was
dead. she Is alive and we'll and WITH
friends, She Only tainted that night
Come, brace up, Why, man alive
aren't you glad? Well, then, don't &c
to pieces Ike child. Come, brace up
tell you"
ou-you---wouldn't lie to me
would you. Dick"
LAS God is my witness Mary /:
alive and In Kemah this Einute-un
less and earthquake has swallowed
the hotel during my absence. l saw
her less than two hours ago"
Give me minute, my dear fellow
will you? I'll"
He walked blindly away few step.
and sat down once more on the ruins
OF his homestead Gordon waited
The man sat still-his head buried ir
his hands. Gordon approached lead
Ing his mare, and sat down beside
him.
Now tell me-" he said, with simpl,
directness
An hour later the two men sepa
rated at the door Of the Whites CLAIM
shanty.
Lie low here until send for you,
WAS Gordons parting word.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
PIRATES GOLD.
Two Adventurous Liverpool Men in .
Long Cruise.

tFrom tho London Chronicle)
Two adventurous Liverpool men. who
have crossed the Atlantic alone IN As
foot boat in quest CT Gc+0 40 IN Spanish
gold said TO have been hidden by PR
ates long ago on A ltttIe island in tina
Spanish Main. have already had some
exciting experiences. according to the
news that reached Liverpool from Ber-
muda.
Captain Small, who is the navigator,
has a crew OF one with him in his a.
foot yawl tho Catherine OF liverpool.
which arrived a few DAYS ago at -.
Georges. bermuda. he IS still very en-
thusiastic about the prospects of his cx-
petition, which Is In search Of treasure
said to have been II ntcd moro than
100 years ago ny the famous pirate Lat
robe. The Whereabouts OF the gold IS
said TO have been nxed almost to a cer-
tainty.
The Catherine sailed from Liverpool on
Juno last, and after spending three or
four weeks along the Irish Coast finally
sailed from Tuskar, ireland After be-
ing at sea about twenty days. during
which timo she encountered very severe
weather, the Catherine reached Ponta
DslEaNn. III me Azores, on July Il, Re-
pairs were effected there, and on Aug. !
the voyage was resumed.
All went we'll until the 18th, when a
tremendous cyclone struck the fral
craft, the velocity OF the wind being
sixty miles an hour. while the sea was
running twenty-five feet high. Captain
Small decided to run south out of the
track o, the cyclone, and 20 shaped
course for Bermuda.
When in latitude % the Catherine was
hecalmed for twentyfour days, during
which time the provisions and water
ran short and the two men were practi-
cally In state OF starva tion. They for
tunately fell in with the steamship
Horntio of the Booth line. which rend-
dered them assistance. Then they made
for Bermuda, which was reached on
Sept, 1d. tho last days run OF the little
craft being 1T miles
Tho Catherine proceeds 10 New York
from Bermuda and thence to the Span-
Ash Main.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
T he Trial.

The next morning every available
seat was filled early. People had
blocked the rough plank walks lead
ing TO the courthouse long before the
doors were unlocked. The day prom
Used to be fine and the many teams
coming and going between Kemah and
the river to pick up the Velpen Poop
pie who had crossed the ice on foot
gave to the little town somewhat Of
the gala appearance of fair time. The
stately and blanketed Sious from their
temporary camps on the fiat were
standing around, uncommunicative
waiting for proceedings 10 begin. Long
before the judicial party had arrived
from the hotel the cramped room was
crowded to its limits. There was
loud talking, laughing and joking.
Local wits amused themselves and
others by throwing guips at different
members Of the county bar or their
brethren from across the river as they
walked to their places inside the rail
ings with the little mannerisms that
were peculiar to each.
ne uOOI III lH9 rear Oh tne par
opened and Judge Dale entered A
comparative quiet fell upon the peo-
pie, He mounted to his high bench.
The clerk came in, then the court re-
porter. She tossed her note books
on the table, leisurely pulled off her
gloves and took her place, examining
the end Of her pencils with a critical
eye. 1t would be a busy day for the
gal reporter" Then Langford came
showing his way down the crowded
aisle with a sadfaced, brown eyed,
young woman in his wake, who yet
held herself erect with proud little
tilt to her chin. There was not an
empty seat outside the bar. Louise
motioned, and he escorted Mary to a
place within and sat down beside her.
Tho jurymen were all in their chairs.
Presently came in Gordon with his
quiet, self-reliant manner. Langford
had been right. The county attorney
was not tired to-day.
Shortly after Gordon came Small
Small, the dynamic, whose explosives
had SO often laid waste the weak and
IAb0rtive independent EaasaQtA&- passn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
COMING EVENT IN THE PALMETTO
STATE.
(From the Union Timos.)

j. II. lnman of Kelton sent us for in
spection curiosity in a hens egg. II is
a more than double jointed affair. The
average hens egg weighs Is. ounces; this
one weighs ga ounces, more than double
the usual size, DR. II *. Smith, upon
whose scales this egg was weighed, has
agreed to take 1t and put it under a hen
that will soon set. We are anxious to
see what manner Of chicken Will come
forth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
IGNORANT WOMAN.

This thermometer, complained the
old lady "aint no good. can never tell
by II how cold the room Is"
my dear madam said the rascally
deals,, with a plying air. do you not
know she word thermometer Is derived
from $40 Greek words meaning a meas
ure ~ heat?' Naturally. therefore, It
isn't aaeant to measure cold."-The Cath
oN& "a ndard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

VuAprr1 coor~o ,v,utsto, , roor
ranchman. high Minded and cultured.
nno rchne f,r c.t,ia r,issi,,r Grow, Ma
rnncb't ba ~ 80 q" 90 a. wooded snot
been an Island had ' tho Missouri
band Of rs horsa th,eVc. ENGAGED
in yyortipv o,.or WA, ~ cstt,e He
creops near near enough to nc note the changing
tn he ~ y %,'o ''''''" va vac
~ manu-
,,yrar ~ r., r, T., en.
Tor nv Willlsto, ava ts I,fnrt,,cJ ~ me
onero;ions ~ W., oir J." a'tin tbiovcs
land Of oii.i e', " dao5 ~, feesn B,oclt
ttias ~ 1f, We i'e e,,tn Doi,ofa
MIN ;,ro,,r,., 49, or, Sei
not dared '' 10 'no ic W ANY Of the property
tor IT., ,,,. lnts ~ ,,,,os,np
S ton SHOWS n, niS reiuo,autE N 4pp"S'ns
ed Nv I'll ~ ~, ,i',,,if ''''' apgf"rd
Vii ssist IN i,'n,% S lss, Rat and
Ms rnnp 70 {,te.irn ra,yfor1 is struck
with ,hc hoa,iiv Gf N5,,,. c6mmonly
Eroiyn ne '.Xyil'}.ton's l;tt1c ,.,r,
"'''' '' N'''.N'''" D -''''N ''"
CrrA,Tr-r, III o,,ie. r,ale an oxner.
ro,,rt 81 cno,,rani,er ,ynn md f1llnYod hor
rrclo tu1 -, ~. '.,, ,' J,, fror, tba
us ri 30 me Ti,,, "a "a" 2 2n WI" I@,iested
he WIN ntu, a, "iu u ~ II, G!,d0,,
y, ,I,n ny i, ,ti,ronv IN
No prelt,,ira,.,. % Va 1esn Ti5cit
sho pccent. ~. im,.it4iti1, All makes her
hrrv}rp n1 Voln nr ecr o ho rirer rom
Eenah, she is rnet bv Jim Nunsou. a bot
headnd covho,. of 'tIn "r'nrco Bars"
ran@h '''
CHAPTER IV-fn waiting fer the train
pen. in he herd being shipped to siou>
we'll kno,.r ''onprv' steer belonging /,
his employee. OF the "Thice Bars" ranch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

you poor fool" he said. aloud. with
bitter harshness
suppose he did. A brave epeci-
men' No. II he had the shameful ego
Ism 70 ASK girl--a girl like Louise
sentis. highbred. protected, cherish
eo s'Fi like that--to share this new.
1laaEs rough life with him. But the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
COOKING AND SERVING.
IIALIBUT OUTLETS.

HALIBUT OUTLETS.
cbon vory e,o o,o ro,,,d No ha,,h,t
rroe rro,,, chin aud ho,.s ,itv td,
thoroughIv r.,tb fn,r 1,yci ,,hinsroo,.
of crearnod h,ttor tbon ada t,,o tohle.
spoons of milk . iovo1 tooenoon NJ eolt
n little noouor and , ,oo.. trors p. o,,,o,
shane the m,v+u,oe into c,,,o,s rotI
in one s'ftod broad cr,tr,bs tho IN an
egg beaten with a tabloenoo, =, cola
water. and oeain in crn,,bs urrv IN
deen hot cat and drain ,,' t,,.,.,.., ,,s.
serve with a sauco ,usdo fra,a tho
trimmings Of tbe osb n,d sto,yod ond
strained tomato T., oo,,o1 ,,,,.,n,tt,a. r,a.
one cup OF each mott four level table
sioonS "a n"'''r n.u "'' mo sane
, ..1 ,,l. ~ "'I' ~" .,'"''" sur IN
49," ,''i '' 'II' minutes
avn NV IL cup ~ ''e'"' ana sea-
'''' '''s'''' VIZ" S''' '''' p'pp'"
FISH HASH
Take equal pal of cold cooked nakes
Ash ana cold bo.lcd potatoes ana season
with salt and pepper Try out me fat
salt pork having onouch to noiStcn
tho hash. Remove the scraps then add
the hs' and potato and stir until hot
then brown underneath and fold onto
O hot PLATTER
B1-TTERED LOBSTER.
Remove the meat Of a two-pound lob-
ster from fine shclI ana cut u Uniform
pieces Melt three or four lnvol table,
spoons " butter. add the meat and heat
Thoroughly. then season with salt and
PeP''e'' '''''7 t'''''Sn'' win i'iHon'
49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
brand. Mir. Langford ?"

brand. Mir Iangford2'
ION the right hip"
Always"
Always"
do you know any j. X OUTFIT"
"1 do not"
Gordon nodded to Small. His exam
ination had been straightforward and
to the point. lie had drawn alert and
confident answers from his witness.
involuntarlly. he glanced at Louise,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
FII4T.TNG.

Add three tablespoons ~ milk or
cream to the whites of Two eggs and
stir in enough confectionery sugar to
make Of a consistency to spread. Flavor
with vanilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

CHAPTER XI--Lapgfori takes Mary
TO the homo Of Mira White. Her arm has
been broken by shot. She grows deliri-
Gus and receives medical attention. Tho
party search in vain for Williston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
APRICOT CUsTARD.

Drain tho syrup from a can OF apricots
and place them in 4 hut cred baking
dish Add to tho syrup enough milk to
make two cups. Scall the liquid IN a
double boiler and when hot add the yolks
OF three eggs beaten with ono-fourth cup
Of sugar. Stir until thickened and strain
it over the apricots Beat the whites
OF the eggs very stiff and beat in gradu-
ally ono-third cup Of powdered sugar.
Spread this over the custard and brown
delicately in moderate oven.
ApALINE WAGGi SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

CHAPTER MI. Louise comes 10 nure.
Mary. Winston u given VI for dead But
rneager evidence Is obta!nlbls against
Jesse Black md Il Is concluded that the
case must be fought out on the sole
question of Mag"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

CHAPTER X.-Iin Munsor late nj
tack on minister's house. hurried 70 the
Threo Ears ranch ana summoned Lang
ford AMI his brave men TO the rescue Il
was Langford who fired the shot which
saved Wflliston's life. Langfori rescues
Mary from her captor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

CHAPTER 1X.-Wh.'e WilNstor stands
IN the light In his door at night a shot Ia
frei ct him. The house is attacked ana
. battle ensues between Wi!liston and his
daughter, on one side. and the outlaws
on the other. The house "a set on tro. As
N outlaw rails, hs rit' 70 shoot wills.
ton shot from an unknown source
p!erces his arms aa6 the rifle fnlis TO tho
ground. Aid has come to Wilstau, but
be and his daughter arc captured and
borne AVA by the outlaws
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10

Says IT'S cold-Blooded Murder.
Philadelphia. oct 9. - Israel w.
Durham. CT, ton Erb's closest friend.
said that from the circumstances of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10

There Is more Catarrh 10 this section OF
the country shan all other diseases put
together, and until the last lew yesrs
was supposed TO be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced
IL local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
,ncurable. Science has proven catarrh to
ne "a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. HALLS
Satarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
Chenney Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Ii IL
taken Internally In doses from 10 drops
90 tea-poonfOl. IL acts directly on the
mood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Ahey oner one hundred dollars for any
case II iails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Ohio. A"'euO'
Sold 10y DRUGGISTS, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10
TAFT AND BRYAN
MEET 1T BANQUET
Great Crowd ChaGTed When Can
dldat3S Greet Each Other.

Chicago. oct S-W J. BRYAN ana
W. Il. Tafy rival candidates for the
presidency 90 the United States nj.
al the fourth annual banquet q the
Chicago Association of Commerce TIE
meeting is said 90 have been tae FIRST
o, lis sind
MI Bryan. who was in Chicago A..
day was the hrst GO arrive at Tho han.
quet han in t1e Auditorium hotel
Mr Tart. having made au adore s.
n Galcshure H.. lil noe appear uutl
the banquet was well under way
an ears splitting shout gave uarr .n-
OF the arrival of Nr Taft Mr BRYAN
In common with every one else rose
and looked toward The entrance a
huec frame. movinr lkc @ sli- a-uo-.
a swarm OF turs. was uov.ne SLOWLY
mp The narrow aisle between tpU "a
blcs. Mr.. Bryan turr-d DIS head Sion, v
as his political rival drew near. sn.l
ing slightly
The dramatic moment which haf
been anticipated with such Ge.r iu-
tercst was soon over air Trvsr--
hand awaited that OF Ar- TAFT 4 sins
~tN tt" tiAt pressure. MIr. or
which none could overhear lecaus.
Of the tumulL and tho Republican
leader passed on 20 a chair at tho
right of Mr. Hall
The cheering continued for mix.
ute or SD after those az the sa.atar.s
table had taken their seats Az the
first moment the noise subsidized N~.
Bryan. leaning to one side and smIl.
Ing broadly asked Mr. TAFT if he hal
a good day
This display % frienlluess on the
part OF the two canIilates stirred ID
crowd 90 renewed cheering and words
were useless in the din
Mr. TAFT s'roked his throat for an.
swer. Then Tait laughed ana tho ar-
plause increased
What's the matter with Bill? cried
some one in stentorian tones.
He's en- rieht."
who all r.eht?"
"BAls all right"
The speeches OF both Mr. Taft ana
Mt Bryan We're non partisan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company, Rappahannock River Line.
Schedule in Effect March %, 1908.
TAPPAHANNOCK
FREDERICKSBURG


DALtlAokE TAPPAHANNOCK FREDERICKSBURG
Sunday
uesoa ana THURSDAY 400 for sdand North MI
stone rvington Weens Menbek
Water View wheaton
Mount Hop Yard Radcliffe, Frederi eksburs 49, " "'' my
Steamer leaving Sunday Mondays leave
BALTIMORE TAPPAHASNOCK
Baltimore Pier Light
End NIL
Burton,
sharp 'Tappahsnnock
stop st landings marked - -'
TAPPAHANNOCK NORFOLK
lord Ware Bowler sharp Bay View Monaskon rbaI
White Stone MIL Greek. End stland. '
- Returning steamer will leave D. weather permitting
ol stopping landings
moran and Bay WeIio
Tuesdays Freight in
sailing ~ - ~ u
FREDERICKSBURG TAPPAHANNOCK RArVruopE
leave freaer sunday Tuesday and Thursday
weather permitting Tor Ratehn Hop Yard
dreenlaw Wimont
NED haylors Hole $3.50 Tappahaunoek
View,
ton Mhe stone NIL Greek $3.50 North Westand Arrive
TAPPAHANNOCK BALTIMORE
permitting TSda1
stQppng wexford Bowler
stone MI Creek North End morning
bAtimor Thursday win a ~
Shis table he
whae
u no guaranteed
Consequences arising ROM. ny "'~1 VI
Freight received ltimors on ealing
w. d. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg va
WILLARD THOMSON NAN " MURDOCH Gan =, a p A.,
Balnror. hd- March TO- ~ ~ fs'' az
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10
Johnston
& Pearson
Prescription Pharmacy.

NiEIlNlA- Ira the Clerks office ~ 70.
Y 1irCuit court 40 stafford county. Sci,
teuoer 18th. 1905. Charles Stroller
and Ellen Hiil plaintiffs. W. T. : Moore
administrator % John Baalam. as.,tu ed
Mary Turner and the unknown heir
and distributes oi john Baalam. De-
ceased. deieuiants.
In Chancery.
The object ~ this suit Is to partition
the land oi the said John BaaIam. g..
ceased, among the parties entitled there
70. or % tave the same sold and the pro.
c'r'i- thereof divided among the parti.-
entitled. and also 20 determine who a-e
the heirs aud distributes % the estate A
tle said haAlam and the proportion a.
which each IL entitled. And an affiarst
having been made and fled that TIE
names % some ~ ths heirs and distribu.
tees ~ said John Baslam. deceased ar
Unknown. 10 j. ordered that they DO ap.
pear her- within fifteen days alter due
publication hereof and 90 what NAV be-
necessary % protect their interest IN this
suit. And 10 i further ordered that "a
copy hereof ba published once A week for
four weeks in The Free Lance. a news.
paper published IN the city 90 FraierickS.
on5g' a, AID that copy be published
81 The front door ~ the courthogSe Of
tni- county on 10 before the next sue
eeeding rule day after this suit has been
entered
Teste.
G. A. Bryan. Clerk.
A copy-r,~ce:
g. A. Bryan. Clerk.
Wallace. p. q.
Il HH.aa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10

Washington. oct S--Mrs Mary =
Dniin. prominent society woman o.
this city reported 20 the police that
she had been robbed Of diamonds ami
Jeweiry worth about $4,000. Mrs. Dunn
returned from her country estate AZ
Broad Land. Va. and the theft was
not discovered until she opened her
trunk and found that most Of the val
uables i contained had boon sfnlan-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10
w. 8. EMBREY

lsuccessorto Embrey & Bergman.
Dealer In Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
fosts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baied Hay and NH Feed. Once near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10
Successful Pickle Makers
Use Pure Crab
Apple Vinegar

which Is considerably stronger than the
ordinary apple win make "a. and four
years Old. Also she best pickllng Spices.
Ia ADDITION 70 the above we handle
complete line -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10

Athens. Oct. s-Dispatches Just re-
cel'ed mere apparently congrm the
Constantinople rumor that Prince Con.
stantlne OF Greece was assassinated
while attending the sorvian army ma.
neuVers. The city has been thrown
into the widest excitement bv the
report
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-10

Mrs. cs.ear'ne 6e,sel Accused Of XIII.
ing Politician ans Mrs. Erb IN jan
As An Accessory-"t Snct Sim. Q
co-'a Nc. Help IT, IS Alleges Con.
f-11,cn Ct W,fs's sister-Wss Struck
On the desa Win a Vase During
Ef..-r Quarrel anc Then shot.