davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-17
THE OCILLA BUNCH
EASILY DEFEATED
The Fast Oak Halls Were Too Much For
the Tired Georgia Boys
BgAuTIFuL woRK sY oAk HALLs

An ErrorIess Game Played by Oak
Halls, While the Visitors Were
chaiked Up with Three-Wlli Be
Looking After Us To-day.
only small crowd OF local fans
brayed the threatening weather to at
tend the game at the ball park yester-
day afternoon between the DELLA
team and the fast bunch picked up
here BY Manager Davis which Is adj
mirabiy defending the title Of the
femous old Oak Halls
The Georgia crowd are set Of
gentlemen and the long jump that
they we're compelled to take In order
10 reach here 10 time had much to do
with their playing yesterday, but to-
days game promises to be one Of In
tcrest throughout, and the public can
attend with the assurance that they
will see q good game today--one that
vwilI be full Of ginger from start 70
finish.
The management desires TO an
nounce that the game will be called at
4 o'clock, rain or shine, and you all
want 10 get the habit Of attending
and being on time. No aggregation
can hold up as we have started with
out the local fans taking interest, and
It behooves us all to help them by our
presence end lend them encourage
ment IN every way possible.
The game was an errorless one yes
terday for the Oak Halls. while the
visitors made three costly hobbies.
Following IL the game by innings:
First inning.
Graham got first via Big Four and
went TO second on sheat's hit to
center Hutchinson baiIooned 70 cen
Ger, scoring Graham. and sheats taxi
lnk third. Hutch. scampered to sec
ond on the THROWN 10 the plate
Taylor grounded to short bringing
sheats over the plate, and Hutchin-
son was tagged out when he attempt.
"a 70 reach home. Kcnnard and Mar.
ten flew out to center. Two runs.
simmons hit 70 pitcher, Mitchell
new out 10 second. Bowen ballooned
10 right field. No runs.
Second Inning.
Clark famed. Watson skied out to
second, Marten struck out. No runs
snow, the ice man, flew out 20 left
Henderson grounded TO nrst Irvine.
an oId.tlmer. grounded 10 short, out
At first--and sim the goose-eggs come.
Third inning.
As usual Graham found the pin, but
skled out 10 right Sheats hit hot
grounder 70 thsre. and was safe on
first A moment later be swiped sec
ond. Hutchinson grounded 70 short,
and sheats was nabhed az third Tay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-17
Score by innings:

Oak Halls. 2 OO 90 81 0 DC
DELLA ...... O. 0 0 0 90 N OIL
The game was called at the end Of
the eighth inning on account Of rain.
The Summary.
Hits on Watson, 8; of Rogers, 6.
Base on balls, of Watson, /; of Rog-
ers. /. Struck out, by Watson. 8; by
Rogers, Q. Sacrifice hits - Clark.
sheats, Watson. Two-base hits--Sim-
mons. Stolen bases Denton, Clark.
Graham. Time OF game
Ills.
The lineup for Ocilla today will be
the same as yesterday. with Goodwin
doing the heaving.
For the Oak Halls: Hutchinson, 1b;
Harris, %; Graham. IS; Kennard, Sb;
Denton, II; Watson, CT; Taylor, RI;
Sheats, b; Marten, c.
The Ocllla bunch will be looking
after us today, as they win have on
the firing line the famous twirler,
Goodwin. A new man will probably
be seen in the Oak Halls lineup, who
they say IL a hummer"
Game called promptly at 4 o'clock,
and let everyone attend. rain or shine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-17
Third inning.

As usual Graham found the pin, but
skied out 10 right sheats hit hot
gronnder to THIRD. and was safe or
first. A moment later he swiped sec
ond. Hutchinson grounded 70 short
and sheats was nabhed at third Tay-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

sum CT eight tilcusanf collars: ana
for all purposes fer any one year for
the Secretary of State, including the
salary of the Assistant Secretary of
state, and all expense of the Insur-
ance Department, the sum of ten
thousand dollars.
Section 2. Be it further resolved.
etc, That the foregoing amendments
of the Constitution of the State shall
be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection. as re-
quired by Article 321 of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana and
general election laws of this State at
the general State election to be held
in this State on the 3rd day of No
vember, 1908.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presid-
ent of the Senate.
H. G.. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Repres-
entatives.
Approved July 8, 1908.
]. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louis.
lana
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary of State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

1SsSIlDl '
of 1908, which said Act is hereby
ratified and approved; and all pro-
visions of the present Constitution
of the State in conflict with the pro-
visions of this Act, and with this
amendment are, to that extent and
for that purpose only, repealed"
Section Z. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That, on the oficial ballots to
be used at said election shall be
placed the words: For the Port
Commission Bond Amendment" and
the words: Against the Port Com
mission bond Amendment" and each
elector shall indicate his vote or
the proposed amendment as pro-
vided by the general election laws
of this State.
H. G. pUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Repres-
entae.ves.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and Presid-
ent of the Senate.
Approved July 8, 1908.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louis
lana.
A true Copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

Lieutenant Governor ,,s
dent of the Senate. "nu
APPROVED July 9th. 1903
j. Y. SANDERS
Governor Of the State ~ :,
ma. VI 1DVi|
A true copy.
JOHN !. MICHEL.
| Secretary of State.
ACT No. $50
House Bill No 1926. By M H.
JOINT Resolution
Prosposing an amendmen.
Gle lo4 of the Constitution
ting the allotment of cases az
the Civil District Court of III. u y.
| of Orleans. Tug Fat
| Section l. Be it resolved !,
General Assembly of the a..
Louisiana, two-thirds of all ths ~
bers elected to each house ~.
ring. That there be suhm,t..s
the electors of the State in ....
ance with law. at the Coneras.s
electlon to be held in Novs~s
1908. a proposition to amend ~.
1874 of the Constitution so "a.
said article shall read as ioii,s
to-wit: ~ 1o'ios
Article 1874: All cases afte, l..
MED in said Civil District ~
shall be allotted or assigned ,r
the judges thereof. in accorS..
with rules to be adopted Nv
Court, unless otherwise proyiGea
law.
Section 2. Be it further s,..
and resolved, ETC., That on tho
cial ballots to be used at said ~
ton shall be placed the words.
For the amendment to All,
134 of the Constitution" Arm,
the amendment to Article ia ~ +
Constitution And each eIs.s
shall indicate his vote on ths :.
posed amendment as provided i, n
general election laws of the St.,.
H. G. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House of Repres
tatives.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT
Lieutenant Governor and prsI
dent of the Senate.
Approved July 9th, 1908.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louid,r
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

tersigned by the Secretary of the
board of Commissioners Of the Port
of New Orleans They shall be exempt
from all taxation, State. parish and
municipal, and the tutors of minors
and curatop of interdicts shall be
authorized ito invest the funds in
their hands In such bonds. They may
be registered and released from reg
tstry under such rules and regula-
tons - may be prescribed by said
Board Of Commissioners Of the Port
OF New Orleans, and no registered
bond shall be negotiable. They shall
be receivable on deposit with the
state, or ito od1cers, or any or its
political subdivisions or municipan-
ties. In all cases where, by law, de-
posts OF bonds are required or al
lowed to be made as security, with
the State. or it, officers, or any of its
political subdivisions or municipali-
ties.
Section 2. Be 1t further enacted.
etc, That rs soon as the Constitu-
uonal authority for the issuance of
said bonds shall have been obtained,
4 shall be the duty of the Board Of
Commissioners OF the Port OF New
Orleans to cause said bonds to be
engraved and executed The Board
Of Commissioners OF the Port Of New
Orleans II hereby authorized and en-
powered. on and after January 1,
1903. TO exchange, at not more than
par and accrued interest, 80 many
Of said bonds. as may be necessary
% retire outstanding obligations OF
aid Boerd, coupons past due at the
date Of exchange to be detached and
c4nce1ed BY said Board before deliv- |
~ Of o0n0S: and said Board Il
Deroby authoriSod aqd empowered to |
poM IT, Tomain1er o. aid bonds. n
ylSoo ~ - D1rl Il oueh 0anner.
= - guo1 $500 - ooo11e1ooa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
GREAT STOCK SHOW
BEGINS TODAY
International Exhibition 10 Open
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Beginning today
and lasting two weeks, the Interna
tional Live Stock exposition held here
will be the greatest event of the sort
in the worlds history, according tc
competent stockmen. From all parts
Of the United States and Canada and
from Europe breeders Of fine stock
have sent their best specimens here to
compete for valuable prizes. All the
standard breeds of cattle. sheep. swine
and horses are represented. and IN
addition there are exhibits Of dressed
meat. stock feeds, dairy and wool
'shearing apparatus. etc.
The list Of entries Is the largest ever
known In the annual expcsitions OF the
sort All records have been broken. In
the nomina ions in the horse and cat
tie divisions. Nominations in the vari-
Gus divisions are as follows Cattle
1888; sheep. 905; horses, 765; swine,
25S; total. 1857.
Although the stockmen assembled
here for the exposition are delighted
with the large number of entries. they
expressed much disappointment over
the determination OF the federal agri
culture department to prohibit the ex
hiblt of cattle from Pennsylvania and
New York owing to the prevalence Of
the foot and mouth disease in those
states.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY MEET
ON GRIDIR0N TODAY
Generals and AdmlralS Gather
TO See EIaVOnS Play.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S. - Wherever
one looks into the crowd that jams
the seats around FARMLAND field to-
day one sees a uniform, either OF the
army or Of tho navy. From every
corner Of the earth In which Oh
Glory flies over naval station or an
army post the men who wear the blue
have assembled here 10 see the West
Point and Annapolis football eleyens
give battle to each other. All grades
of the two services are represented
from ensign to rear admiral in the
one and from second lieutenant TO
major general in the other The gold
laced officers of high rank share the
attention Of the vast crowd with the
canvas clad pigsking chasers, but they
are themselves too absorbed in the
game to notice the attention they are
getting.
II Is the last football game Of the
year that is being played here this
afternoon and the elimination OF the
season for the two teams. For 1t An
napolis and West Point have reserved
their best men and their secret plays.
Each team has behind II this year a
most creditable record. and is keyed
up to the highest pitch In the en-
deavor to wind up the year with VIC
tory over its dearest rival
As the players OF the two elevens
trot out on the field the chief topic
of discussion among the spectators
is the wonderful defense which An
napolis is said to have perfected
against the expected strong attack Of
the West Point team. The greatest
care has been taken at Annapolis to
keep the recent practice secret. The
army, on the other hand, will rely
today on the attack that enabled II
to tear holes through the NillanoVa
eleven last Saturday, rolling up
score OF rs points to 0. 1t is hard,
however to figure any comfort fog
West Point out OF a comparison OF
the West Point-Villanoya score with
the score Of 30 to made at Annapo-
lis two weeks ago against Villanoya.
The army has tied Princeton, 0 to 0,
and has held Yale to to 0 score.
The navy's best record is possibly
even better, as 1t tied Harvard, the
score being to 6. Despite this CON-
parison of scores the betting has IA
yored West Point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
NEW ERA FOR BOWSER
Works Complete Change In Him
For TWenty-fOur Hours.
THEN HE HAS A RELAPSE.

Cook Suspicious All Along - There
Are No Kicks For a Whole Day,
and He Takes Wifey to the Theater.
Supper Afterward.
Copyright, 1868. by r. C. Mcclurc.I
Nlnety-nine times out Of a hundred
Mr. Bowser follows n regular pro
gramme when called to get up In the
morning. He hunts for his day shirt;
he hunts for his socks; he hunts for his
collar and tie lie finds one Of his
shoes In the upper hail and the other
under the dresser. and his watch IS as
apt 10 be found under the bed az else
where Mrs Bowser expects It ard
goes through with Il and looks for her
reward beyond the skies.
The other morning, 10 her unbourded
surprise. there were no kicks. Mr..
Bowser even forgot to throw ont n
hint about wives getting up In the
night TO rob their husbands Of small
change. Ninety-nlnc times out Of a
hundred he kicks at breakfast, but on
this morning he actually praised the
chops and coffee. The cook overheard
him. but instead u flushing with pleas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter extras, new, $3.50 $50; Penn
sylvania roller. clear. $4Gc4.25; eli. /.
mills. fancy. $585G6. RYE FLOUH
firm; per barrel. $4.15@4.25. WHEAT
steady: No. 2 red, western, s1.O412 q
los. CORN weak; No. 2 yellow, local
69c. OATS steady; No. 2 white
clipped. 55hG56c.: lower grades. 52c
HAY steady; timothy. large bales
S14.50. POULTRY: Live steady
hens. 100l1hc.; old ROSTERS, &C.
Dressed steady; choice fowls, 14c.; old
ROSTERS. 91hc BUTTER steady; ex-
ira creamery, 34c. EGGS steady; sc
lected, 37039c.; nearby, SAC; western,
3lc. POTATOES firm; per bushel. 81
6S3c. Sweet Potatoes, Eastern Shore.
Va, S101.25 per barrel.
BALTfMORE-WHEAT easy; No.
2 spot. $1O7h0107A; steamer No. 2
spot, $1.03hl04A; southern, $l.0lA q
1.04A. CORN firm; mixed spot, TO
IKE: steamer mixed, 6S068Hc.;
southern. gothic; Nov, 70Q70Hc.;
year. 6S1h66SAc OATS steady; No
2 white. 54hQ55c.; No. 3. 521kq
safe; No. 4. 52G52tkc.; mixed. No. 2,
53M 55hc.: No. 3, 520521kc. BUTTER
firm; creamery separator, extras. 80
o. gle; held. 23024c.; prints, 3f0
SIC; Maryland and pennsylyania
dairy prints, 17@1Sc.. EGGS steady
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
32c.; West Virginia, 3lc.; southern
30c. per dozen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
MARYLAND, Doiaw are ana Virgins nail 60,
Company, RaDpahannOcA River LIN.
SchHioie If Effect March - 1908
sAi rINOAE TAPPAHANNOCK FPFpFgrr
sALrIMOaE
TAPPABANNOCK
}REDRgICkS8UR G

SohHinie IT. Elect March y 1908
ssLNMOaE TAPPABANNOCK FaEDFgCGs suRg
Baltimore Light peastu4 sunday p ,oou
iu Ihursdsr 43O 'Nestotd
Stone agon Neems &uhe. Merry Point Ottoman Moron Bp'ho
yt.nne Honssson Wetr h, Wheaton Boy Po Sharp Wan
Wsiiuf1 FefpaharnO
lst Saunders, Ntm0rt ear!s~s Font RJa v gss
Mount u . Yard Ratctrs Frdsr,Astig
'esuer leaving Sunday
fsal-t 5r y
BALrI3ORG rsPPABANNosK
Baltimore STREET permitting asdpo.6a and
Friday 400 Tor North End MI Greek, white iloa
Mle. 'D0rbsl. Burton, Ursra Nnscu, 'Nb'cu
sharp 'rePpahenoock 'steeme. esn baltimore "nfSj
top ~ iG-dngs markell
TAPPAHANNOCK NORFOLK
lesve T8. phsnn. Fssbf paitg Satu5si stoqrss T
oi We're Bo' sharp By Ps Aao YeteE tt~ Moa.eoa
BurtJn Buiien ynnbck Po5t Oouan 4ofen srn
Nh'e Stone 1n Creek, North . Ysstiand
Will NO'0i. Monday 3
Tor rsqpshannocI stopping at andug above Ipt MssF! Point
Moran end Port,
Baltimore Tuesdays Freight VIII not be Norfolk
sailing days
Leave Freercsufg sunday Tuesday and Thursday ulv
weather Racne flop
hoel Greenle~ WinOn Saund eeistOwu
led NayloF Hole $3.50 Tappshannock Wo
Durham Milnbck Merry Point $3.50 Ottoman Moran Nms IrgD2
TON White Ml Greek $50 North End Wesian6
Baltimore Iuesdsy, Inursla5 and ssthr1sy mornings -
Leave appahaanck weather permitting 1880 Tudsy day
Wexford Ware Bowler sharp Bay
Noasol Urbenna Burton Durham Hnbck Wems hynzon White
Mil North
Baltimore on Thursday viii not stop at banna AID Fay Port
This timetable shows tie s which
depart from The vba-yes bet their arrival or departure times tated
Ia not guaranteed d0s the hold ith responsible ~ SsJ
arisng thereiom.
Freight received n Baltimore until . % o. ssiin2
W. D. Scott agent, fredericksburg Va.
r. ARD rB0nSOk Gen Ma gUgroCa as,. Eet~
Tslfn uarch1O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
Scornino His job.

From what Information / gather.
The klus las a bit of snap.
lie touches q silver tipped button.
And = shtway things fall In his lap
Most tru'T q fortunate chap
But. though all IS fish In his net
! wouldn't trade places with Edward;
haven't been as6od to as yet.
On him lords and dukes dance attend
auce.
Respect for his title to show
Each day he lights up after dinner
Cigars at q dollar a throw.
For answer no never gets NO"
But. though my resources are few,
/ tell you | wouldn't swap places:
No one has invited me to.
The pay on the Job Is sufficient.
I wouldn't complain about that.
He gets forty dollars a minute
or something as robust and fat.
His pockothook never IS nat
But stiii TO remark | am free
4 wouldn't exchange. and I'm certain
lie wouldn't trade places with me.
/ DO not pretend I'm contented
or tickled to death with my lot
The settings. | feel. are too modest.
The pay doesn't quite touch the spot
wish could cook up plot.
plan either new or antique.
To spring II on Edward, old boy.
And make him trade Jobs for week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
MARYLAND IS QuARANTlNED
Government Gays That No Cows or
49,. cL-ft 4. cLf,Ded A.u@v

Government Says That No Cows OF
Sheep Shall Be Shipped Away.
Washington. Nov. 2S.-The depart
ment OF agriculture ordered a Quarsn
tine against the entire state Of Mary
land SO far as cattle and sheep, etc
are concerned. on account OF the aD
pearance In that state OF the foot and
mouth disease.
The irst report of the prevalence OF
the epidemic came from Lineboro
which is but half q mile from the
Pennsylvania state line. Government
inspectors at once were sent to the
place to ascertain whether or not the
disease actually existed there. II was
upon their report that the quarantine
order was issued.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
ne,.,vare Mount, Quarantine ouards.

Delaware Mounts Quarantine Guards.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2S.-ln add
ton to equlpping its state police with
mounts and badges OF authority, the
state board Of agriculture ISSUED the
following warning. which has been
posted conspicuOusly on roads leading
from Pennsylvania to Delaware;
"a quarantine Is hereby established
of all highways leading from the state
of Pennsylvania into the state OF Della
ware and all persons are forbidden %
drive or otherwise move any cattle
sheep. hogs or goats, and to move any
hay. straw or other forage. hides or
other material that may contain the
infection of the foot and mouth dis
ease. from the state Of Pennsylvania
into the state of Delaware"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
UNIVERSAL

Is the praise Of Gowan's
Preparation. Mothers write
Us that IL has saved their
children. Men tell us of It's
marvellous cures when they
are on the road. All who
have used It cling It's praises.
1t cures everything where
Inflammation "a the seat.
25c; 80; 400. All drug
gIsts. External. Buy today.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
BLEW BRAINS OUT TWICE
Gecond Cunning Accident Proved Fatal
70 Guy Merrison.


TO Guy Morrison.
Sayre. Pa. Nov. 2S.-Two years ago,
while cunning. Guy Morrison blew out
the left lobe OF his brain but rccoy-
cred. Friday while cunning he blew
out the remainder OF his brain. and
death was, Of course. instantaneous.
On the former occasion he was using
an old musket. which exploded. pieces
OF the steel entering his head over his
left eye AZ a hospital where he was
A patient four months the fragments
of bone were removed. but through
the hole the left lobe drained despite
ell the surgeons could do to stop r..
Morrison was delirious until the lobe
had gone; then. TO the surprise or
everybody. his condition became nor
nal again
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Rev. John R
Straton, pastor of the Seventh Baptist
church, has jumped into competition
with saloons, theaters, moving picture
shows and fairs by having a great
electric sign. welcome" placed over
the double doors Of his church en-.
trance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
Didn't Like the Trimmings.

"Golng to buy your daughter a title? z
asked one millionaire carelessly Of an
other as they settled down after hare
days work clipping coupons.
IL haven't made up my mind yet.
replied the other. IL would like t.
do something Of the sort II 1t would
please the girl. only there Is one draw
back that makes me hesitate"
"And what Is thatl"
"They always Insist on throwing in
a duke or q count with It,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
MINISTER COOLIDGE RESIGNS
Our Envoy to Nicaragua pisapproves
Governments Policy.

Managia Nicaragua. Nov. rs. -
John Gardner Coolidge, the Amerl
can minister to Nicaragua, has ten.
dered his resignation. 1t is reported
here that Mr., Coolidge took this stop
because Of disapproval Of his govern
ment in meddling with the internal
affairs Of Nicaragua Mr. Coolidge is
also resigning from the diplomatic
service. The archives Of the legation
have been placed in charge OF John
II. Gregory. Jr, the secretary OF the
legatlon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
Live Stock Markets.

PTTTsBURG Union Stock Yards)---
CATTLE steady; choice, .$6Q6.25;
prime, s5.75G6. SHEEP steady; lambs
higher; prime wethers, $46415; culls
and common. s1Q2; lambs, $500
500: veal calves, $750QS.25. HOGS
steady: primo heavies, $5.s0G5so;
mediums, $5.65Q5.70: heavy Workers..
$500 $50; light Workers and pigs I'M
ualab1e; roushs, tz.6QQ5.36.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
Saws He'll Take others 10 Jail.

Washington, Pa, Nov. 28.--Great In
terest attaches to the coming trial oil
]. B. f. Rinehart. vice president OF
the wrecked Farmers and Drovers
National bank, of Waynesburg. who Is
charged with forgery, at Waynesbure
at the coming December court. Rlne
hart said: I'm ready for trial; have
everything in shape and can beat them
in this court, know. If I go TO prison
there will be other prominent men go
along" Nobody ventured TO ask what
persons he meant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
Bv Natural Means.

do you always" asked the country
friend OF the professional chauffeur.
"go fast when you are showing your
machine to n prospective customer"
"Sure" answered the chauffeur. III
you notice my trail you can see for
yourself I'm out for the dust. "-Balti-
more American.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
Rov Killed While Huntinu.

New Kensington, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Al-
vim Franklin, aged fifteen years, was
accidentally killed while hunting with
his father, brother and several 9th
ers near his home in Pleasant Valley.
The lad had placed his gun against a
post while he crawled under wire
fence. The gun fell and was dis
charged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01

Soldier ParaIyzed In Football Game
Boston, Nov. 20. - Paralyzed from
his neck downward by injuries receiY
ed in a football game, Sergeant Bird
Dowdie. OF the Eigthy-thlrd company
Coast artillery, stationed at Fort Re
we're Hill, is lying at the militia hos
pital at bingham in a serious condi
ton.