davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

vision"
The chances are that scoring in To-
| peka this season will be marked by the
| incompetency and ineficiency of last
year. The job pays so little that no
competent man will fool with 1t and SO
| it falls, year after year, into the
| hands Of some youngster who has to
hustle on the side for soda water
money. 1t is to be regretted that some
| active young fellow who knows the
game and who has no disposition to
| play favorites can not be found to
take it.-Jay Elmer House in the To-
peka Capital, April IA. 1908. Jay
cial score keeper for this season IN
Topeka by President Shively.
Manager Johnny F'illman Of the Jop-
lin Miners is very versatile gentle
man. In the alternating season he has
been known to write dope of the
sporting variety for the newspapers.
And he is pretty good at it too. A
few days age he outlined his views on
the coming race in the Joplin Globe.
thusly:
The seventh season of the Western
| association opens Thursday, Springfield
playing at Joplin, Webb City at To-
peka. Hutchinson at Wichita, and Enid
at Oklahoma City. In former years IL
has not been very difficult to select the
III ~ uiNlSlou Uul llC present
| campaign seems to be one that will
cause the prophets more than little
| trouble, for there are six, possibly
seven clubs, that seem TO have a
chance to land the championship.
Wichita, Oklahoma City and To-
! peka, appear to be the favorites of the
antes easn dopsters, but Joplin Hutch
inson and Webb City run them close
| in popularity. Nobody gives Enid or
| Springfield chance, but 1 think that
| they will have to be reckoned with.
| Kimmell will not stand for anything
| but a winner. and Foxy bud" Risley
| will be there with the goods. Another
| reason why the race will be more Of a
| problem this season Is because of the
| radical shakeups INDUCED in by many
| of the managers. Several of the clubs
| will not look much like they did in
1907, and the manager of each club
| that did touch off a bomb under his
/ last seasons outfit Is sure that the
| change is for the better.
| With six at the least appearing so
| strong, and a seventh possessing q
large amount of strength, it is really
| impossible to pick the winner with any
| degree of certainty and no bettor
| would be willing to select any one club
and allow his opponent to play the
| field. The race certainly promises to
be corker. Who will win the pen
nant? The team that Is able to keep
| its regulars in the game the greater
| part of the season. The team that has
the most luck. Where six or seven
teams look almost equally strong
these two factors go long way in de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

the score, reverting to the end of the
nth. which gave the game to Brook
iyn by the score of to 0.
Score by innings: R.H.E e:
Philadelphia .................0 0000O
Brooklyn .....................OV zVVz l
Batteries-Moren and Doom; Ruck-
err and Ritter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

Dick Kaufman, the Kansas univer-
sity pitcher who worked with Spring
field last season, has rejoined the
Midgets and will take his regular turn
during the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

will fly from a tall sapling in the Tri-
City park in 1909. II have a nice
fagpole in view, though" he re-
marked. you know that 1t is always
best to be prepared for any emerg-
ency. and I picked out a good one.
What do I think of the Miners
They are not SO bad. I feel sorry
for Johnny Fillman, though; he is
such a nice boy, and I know that he
would like to finish in the first d.
vision"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

The Webb City players are known
as Tripletts, this name having been
given to the team as the Webb City
park is now situated out in the coun-
try and about equi- distant from three
cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
St. Mary's is, Washburn 4.

st. Marys, Kan, May 1.-St. Marys
second team Thursday spent a good
part OF the time Of the baseball game
with Washburn's second team from
Topeka in chasing round the diamond.
A total Of fifteen circuits round the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON 2. PHILADELPHIA 1

Wa6hfngtOn 2, Pm1adeIpE1a I.
Philadelphia, May Washington
and Philadelphia played in the rain.
Umpire Connolly finally stopping the
game at the end of the eighth inning
with the former ahead by to 1. The
grounds were in frightful condition
long before the game was called. but
despite this neither team made an
error.
Score by innings: R.H. e
Washington ............1 10000
PHILADELPHIA .... o 0O10oO-1 0
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Car
ter Vickers and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

The Jim Crow fever in Oklahoma
must be contagious. The Bartlesville
management has arranged the park
at that city and now the colored peo-
pie must view the game from certain
quarters of the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
|@: 7 Western
* h hSSO-
| ~ Citation
| & GOSSIP
49,. 81 WHERE THEY PLAY
= TOMORROW.
WHERE THEY PLAY
TOMORROW

Webb City at Topeka.
Hutchinson at Wichita.
Enid at Oklahoma City.
Springfield at Joplin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
Omaha 6. lincoln S.

OAAA1AAtS w AAn$OAA Os
Lincoln, May IA ninth inning bat
ting rally gave Omaha the game by a
score Of to 6. 1t was anybody's
game to the finish and thu hardest
fought contest seen on the home
grounds this season. Bonno's wi1dness
caused his undoing.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Lincoln ...........I0 o o O3 00-5
Omaha ...............-1 0OO ZOz6 3
Batteries-Bonno and Sullivan: RAJ
gan and Lebrand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
BartIesvilIe 8, Muskogee 4.


Bartlesville, Okla, May 1-Bartles-
vile was winner in the opening game
of the season. It was loosely played
and characterized by heavy hitting.
Ten of the sixteen hits were for more
than one base.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
BaTtleSV1lle ID 4 v ~ - . .
Muskogee ............21 O01 0000- 4
Batteries-Bartlesvill Cheney and
Bradbury; Muskogee, Kratzer, Taylor
and Brown. Umpire-Coney. Attend
ance-550.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des MOines 8, Pueblo 8.
Pueblo, May 1-.Pueblo's pitchers
were not effective and Des Moines won
with ease.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Les O4OlueS s......s...E 1 v q - II .
Pueblo ....................0 00001 2S 4
Batteries-Ford and Yeager; Fitz-
gerald, Striker and Spencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
Sioux City Q, Denver 8.

Sioux City Q, Denver 3.
Denver, May Sioux City took the
second game Of the series by superior
hitting.
Score by innings: R-H. E.
Denver ................O 00OO30-3 2
Sioux City ..........2 0 $4,000 0I6 II 2
Batteries-Paige and McDonough;
Starr and Shea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
Oklahoma Q, Enid 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 8. st. Louis I.
Chicago May 1.-Bunched hits. neat
Sacrificing and errors by the st. Louis
infleld in the fourth and seventh in
ming gave the locals an easy victory.
Murray was the only one Of the visitors
to solve Frazer's benders.
Score by innings: EH
Chicago ..........0 00z0010- ]
81 iouts .............0 o01oO0o0-1 3
Batteries-Fraxer and King; Ray
mond and Hostetter.
Boston 5, New York 2.
Boston. May boston fought an
even break on the series by winning
from New York in the ninth inning.
to 2.
Score by innings: H,a, =
Boston ............-.J0 0061OVI[S !
New york .......0 0o02o0oo-2 10
Batteries-F1aherty and Bowerman:
Cranall and Bresnahan.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn, May Rain saved the
game for the home club when. after
PhiIadelphia had scored i've runs in
the sixth inning, Il descended 50 heav-
lily as to put stop to the proceedings,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
American Association.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
T Wsss city ii :::::::;d : : g =
Summary: Three-base hits-Kahl. Cool
ey. Wright Two-base Installation 2.
Sacrifice hits--Reagan. White. Everhardt.
Stolen bases-Of Pollard !, of Roach /
Struck out-By Pollard 3 by Roach 8.
Passed baIl-Lowell. TimeL:se. umpires
Joplin 10. Springfield 5.
Joplin. Mo-. May. Joplin pound
ed George out OF the box In the nth
and batted O'Brien hard In the sue
ceeding innings. Springfield played a
poor fielding game. in the first game OF
score by innings: R.H.E
Ss01pDl1inns,;;;;;i.::.:SS9Gisos9S@elss1 = : Z
Batteries Moore and Haw-
kins; George. O'Brien and Vanderbilt.
Wichita 1, Hutchinson o.
Wichita, Kan. May -Four thous-
and fans saw President Shively award
the Western association pennant OF
1907 at Association park Thursday,
and Wichita win out in the ninth In
ming from Hutchinson. 1 to 0. Mayor
Graham pitched the first two balls
which were strikes. Armstrong, lately
great game for the locals, his pegRing
to second and the pitching being
features.
Score by innings: RHE
Hutchinson ..........O O0oO00O0-0 8
Batteries-Speer and Armstrong;
Atchison and Freese.
Oklahoma Q. Enid 1.
Oklahoma City. May IA smuggling
feast for the Nets won them the first
game in the 1908 season. beginning
with Enid here, in the score of to I.
Bandy for the locals held the Railroad
ers down to three hits and the visitors
nitching staff was bumped at will. A
large crowd witnessed the first game
in rather cool weather.
Score by innings: HH. E.
Oklahoma City ......2 02o22o0@S 70
Enid .......0 1 90 o0001 8 4
Enthusiastically and Kelsey; Nc
Gill and Quiesser. Umptre-Alloway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

the Springfield, Mo, High school will
cavort around shortstop for Milton
this season. He is still in school and
will not join the Webb City team I'M
til he gets his studies out of the road.
He was a sensation around shortstop
for the Tripletts last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01
St. Louis 9. Cleveland 1.

St. Louis 8, Cleveland 1.
st. Louis, May by batting three
pitchers all over the field St. Louis beat
Cleveland, 9 to 1. in the second game
Of the series. Liebhardt lasted one in
ming and Chech was easy in four.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .............0 0 0 01O@ 2
BatteriesEPowell and Spencer:
Liebhardt, Chech, Graney and Bemis.
No Game at New York.
New York. May New York-Bos-
ton game called off on account of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

CIV Young the tall slab artist who
was with Wichita last season has been
farmed out to the Wheeling team of
the Central league by Manager Fred
Clark of the Pittsburg team by whom
- was purchased last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-01

Larry Milton the manager of the
Webb City team, is a rather humorous
Individual He has his head set on
landing a higher berth than Joplin
and says he will quit if he doesn't t.
Here is what he said tne other day in
talking to the dope writer of the Jop-
lin Globe: IT shall never put on an
other baseball suit if 1 do not beat
Joplin out this season." declared
Larry. When asked how high he ex-
pected to land to beat out the Miners
Milton said that he expected to land
among the first three. Evidently then
Sir Lawrence does not anticipate Fill
mans braves securing a berth above
the despised fourth position. Milton
is modest, exceedingly modest. in
speaking of the Webb City team and
its prospects for this season. He says
that he does not like to declare him
self on the subject and modestly dis
claims any thought that the pennant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
Sssseriptiss sI.ss Per Year, in Adyascs
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1905.
PARRY AGAINsT COERCION.

Replying to a letter from John W.
Kern, Democratic nominee for the
Vice-Presidency, David Nj. Parry, ex-
president Of the Manufacturer As.
ISOLATION, has written the iairest let
ter on the political relations between
she employer and employee shat is
has been our pleasure to read. Mr.
Parry, who is a Republican, and who
Is looked upon as an enemy ol The
labor unions, reads q lesson TO thOse
manufacturers who attempts 30 CO
cree their employees In the exercise
OF their franchise, and tells Mr.. Kern
shat no such methods will be resort
ed TO in his factory In order to secure
votes for Taft. He says, in part:
have had good deal to say in the
past about the abuse OF power by the
labor unions-some people tell me have
said too much on the subiect-brt have
Yet to say a word In favor OF any abuse
oil power by the employer. And IL IS an
abuse OF the power of the employer 70
will not be needed n he does not vote Il
certain way. When man Is made to
believe that his bread and butter depends
on how he votes, he Is no longer free to
exercise his own iungment-hei Is deprived
OF the most important OF bis citizenship
rights. | believe Il Is our duty TO frown
down upon all efforts to sway the iudg-
ment OF men other than by methods OF
proper argument and persuasion untinc-
tured with coercion.
am sure that the great majority OF
the manufacturers OF the country VIII
refrain from the posting OF QUESTIONABLE
plecards, and that mainly because Il
would De taking an unjust and distress
ing advantage OF the employee. There Is
ths further reason also that most manu-
lecturers run their business IN accord
ance with the demand for their products,
and not ia accordance with the political
barometer.
Ii is TO be hoped that other promi-
nent manufacturers will Join Mr.. Par
~ In carrying out the views above
expressed, TO the end that the Ameri-
can workingman may vote as his
conscience and his sense OF civic
right dictates, regardless OF political
parties.
There can be no worse crime than
the political coercion OF thousands OF
citizens, and II the Republican party
is using that method Of securing
votes, as Mr.. Kern charges, then ret
ribution should follow fast on it's
heels.
We hope that no such methods will
disgrace the present campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
DEATHS

ers. jobs r. MARSHALL. Of R,u.mo,,
Loudo1n county, died Friday uisat.
aged AZ yesrs.
Bruce ". Stringlellow. one % IN, old
80 citzeiy oi Cuipeper county. did Sal.
urdsy aged rs years
r =. Watts died at his home. Char.e
hsseN county. sept. LIT he Il survived
oy biz wife. one son .snd three daurlt =
kotA-k. 5snith. sged Is years. died OF
tAphoil lever az MS home q few DAYS
ago tie survived Boy his iour brothers
Geo r. Cremsr. o, Ricbmond eopn.v
ased 53 years, did recently of tvph.is
iNer, he Is survived 10y his Wife ans
one daughter
Geo ". Suith contractor. formerly
OF yulpeper, who moved with his fsmilr
~ HChmoud last wipter>died Tu.sd,. y
Tee body wss taken % Cuipsper and id.
tesrct ia Fair View CEMETERY. lis
VIE aod several children survive.
A hush Ry'aod died Friday At Vir.
glria Hospital Richmond eyed Il wears
he was fhe son o, the late Joseph Nv.
land, Of King and Queen. Mr.. R,lapg's
deatB twas caused hy blood poison -e-
suitiug from "a scratch on his fnr.-
H. married Miss Susie Derieux. of Ess,x
county. who survives HIN. with thru
children. Misses N a. and Jeanette -. a
Master VIM. kylsnf Up 70 Is months
ago hs resided a. Florida. but r,turred
L. Ms native State and entered the rro-
Gerry business in a. hmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08

Trenton N. l- se1-. l-ra. cr
ton has ar. en here vh.,aor ..-. d..
Mcneil is widow. a.. ar.al
body was reported SQUAD an Oh, ga ..
&C The Lake Erie railroad ar Wa-l
ton. lad. july g. and has .vIlc. %. Ias
cily. went west. u spite tfs mu-lat..a
90 the body she Identified Do .s taat ..
her husband Tie was buried La
porte. ind- Shortly afterwsld HeIoc Z
Goodwin. Of e23 Chambers street. t..s
city. came forward and sail tlat ths
body buried by Mrs McNeil colla ,
have been that ot her husband for B.
worked for Goodwin as a potter hos.
Aug. s last more than a month after
the inding of tae body in the west
McNeiil.vos estraaged from his wile
for some years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

A tournament VIII be held at Orange,
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10th. Prizes
Will be given.
For summerduck, Fauquisr county.
James c. Jones has been appointed
postmaster. vice II. b. Jones'
Frederick Griffith 4 Co. merchants AT
Hague, have placed their business In the
hands OF r. c. Mayo, receiver.
Albert Simms, six years old was
drowned at West Point Friday. He fen
OH a pile-driver in the river. The bOdg
was recovered.
The members OF the Culpeper bar are
considering having portraits painted of
prominent deceased members OF the bar
10 edorn the circuit court room.
Rev. t. V. McCeul and bride have NOV
ed from Gordonsville TO Orange. and are
occupying the Baptist parsonage. MIR.
hcCaul preached his first sermon as pas
tor OF the Baptist church at Orange sun
day.
The newly elected mayor and council
OF Urbanna were sworn IN Tuesday by
Town CLERK V. Garland Weaver. They
are Is Upton, mayor; r. s. Bristow, j.
W. hurley, j. J. Fisher, Ii. S. Chownfnp
IL. r. harper, X. A. Davis, councilmen.
Announcement Is made OF the engage.
ment OF Miss X. Dulany Carter, OF Lou
doun county, to Paul Within, Of North
\ bridge. Mass, millionaire treasurer oi
the Paul Within Machine Company. Miss
Carriers iather was the late Col. Richard
Welby Carter, OF the First Virginia cav.
airy In the civil war.
John II. Smyth. the negro minister to
Liberia under the administration III
President Cleveland, died at RIchmond
ctturday, In home OF his daughter. after
a long illness. lie was one negro in the
state who had the confidence of tn,
white people Of the State, and WAS :
good and useful man to his race.
Henry Smith. colored, charged Will
assanlting aged Mrs. Powell, of Ports
mouth. August IL, was tried in the Nor
folk county court Friday. The iur,
could not reach an agreement and wal
discharged, eight standing for death anC
lour Tor 20 years Imprisonment Smitl
pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Powell identi
ned the prioner and told about the al
legged assault
Claiborne Motley, negro convict, EN-
pioyed on building at State penitentiary
made his escape sometime after 4 o'clocI
fhursday afternoon and six O'Clock mex
morning. The man dug hole close Il
the new building, hid the loose eartl
with boards, crawled into the hole an,
pulled boards over himself. Invent,
men passed over the place a dozen times
but such was his eieverness IN arrangins
t<ae boards over his grave that he escape,
oetection and left during the night III,
was q seven year man. serving a secont
term, and escaped from the road fore,
last September He was from Danville
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


Principal Markets.
F4llLAnEiplilA-FlCtR st.atv.
winter eAtIas. now. s. 5orf@.fJ. Penn
81 IS 2nia roller. clear. S3.1uW3>-. cttt
millS. fancy. s6nG.25. RVS FLOUR
quiet; Per barrel. Sf-5u f3u. WIFE IN
steady. No. = red. western. az a.t
CORN firm No. . yellow. local ~
% Sc. OATS hrm. no. . white. chs
iee 9fN 2t'.c.. lower grades 81 j,
tAN stoaty. timothy. large bal
SIS. PORK firm. family. pr barrel
$3.50. PORK steady. beef HAMS p
barrel S-sfi IS. POULTRY Live efm.
mems. lSN i5icc., old rocstcrs. fHc
dressed steady. choice fowls. lac .
DID rocsters. Zoe. BUTTER frin. evtra
creamery. &c. EGGS hrm. seiecto
->e; nearby. 1-c. western. 81.
sOI AIOES firm. new. pr biol. 8. 3.
. --se- sweet Potatoes. Eastern .u.-..
a.. prime. per Dbl. s. 2.25.
BAIT lMChE-MH HEAT firmer. NJ.
snot 81 ONii r. leo p. steamer 30 :
.l.'t tl'i r .lc.. southern. gfrs7e.
NplNN hrmer. year. 6SHc OATS
urn; White. No. .. 522t 70 53isc.. No. 3
> ia 70 y sc. No. 4. 49iA e SOC. mike
No. =. 3lg ID iec.. No. 3. 49i. lr5l..
bJ TIER 81 ady: creamery srparatn-
extras. --' 70 zoe. prints 24r 25c.
nel9. N.Y. zoe; Maryland and Pennsy
y anna garry prints. l6u l6iac EGGS
firm: fancy Maryland. Pennsyivania
Nircinia and West virginia. 20 3.
southern. PIC. per dozen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
POLITICAL

A Democratic club has been organized
at Potter's Hill, in Fairfax county.
Hon. W. A. Jones was scheduled Ia
open the campaign al Gloucester c. Il.
Monday with a Democratic speech ON
the issues.
Hon. Il. St Geo. Tucker addressed a
large audience at stanton Saturday
night under the Of auspices OF the Bry al
aud Kern Club.
Hon H. St Geo. Tucker. candidate for
governor, hes declined 10 accept the in
vitation Of Col. JAS Lyons, Republican,
Tor "a series OF political debates.
Alexandria Democrats have organiz, d
Bryan, Kern and CarliR Club, which
will take'an active part IN the campaign.
;. g. Brent was elected president, j. NJ
hlli treasurer, and RObt. ;. Barrett
secretary. Vice presidents are: Col.
Frances l.. Smith, Thos 4 Fisher. Jas.
K. Cation and Capt. W H. Sweeney.
The Republicans Of the Norfolk district
are planning for a vigorous campaign
for tho election OF D. Lawrence Groner.
OF Norfolk, To Congress A high protec-
tive tariii on peanuts will De one 81 the
things GrOner will advocate. The Repub.
lican committee viii send "a letter 20 the
Democratic committee. "a king that the
committee withdrew its OH .ctlons to q
joint debate between G~orr~ cad Nav.
nard, Democrat. several Republicans Of
national renowD viii speak in the dis
trict before election.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 R,o
hest, 80 To 90: corn. 80 I,
=. ueal. $1.S5 60 $3.50: oats
- % 30; old hens. Q to 10: sprlnp
chicS"n II 20 II cts. per pound
egg, Is to 10: lard. 10 ~
L; aurks, live 10 toll: turkeys. drawn
II To- II; turkeys undrawn. IA ~
-; turkeys. 1--we, II 10 I2: butter
10 % 20; hams, II to IL. irish ne
;Atoes, 10 TO go sweet potatoes
% 10 40; lambs, $3.50 10 $500
hides, green, 1 TO ~: dry sated
. to 81; dry hides. 81 t. 7scAl
ssins No. l. fL1O per skin: haled
hSy $ II 20 81 per ton; leaf sumac. "a
10 - per 100. hogs. 1--we weight I
to SIC; bel. i've weight. 3 20 4
PORK, - TO Z; wool. Is T. Is per it
veal, 81 to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
-wantr Ads Asln NV

Washington. sept. wan Ivar-
uscmcnts haze been found helrti 1v
the navy department in its recru.t.rr
work, and hereafter most OF The money
available for Jhat purpose VIII D
spent in that class OF advcrtis meuts
in preference Go the display forms. Il
has been found that the inconsp.cuous
three or four line paragraph in the
want column % the daily now pa
pers give better results than any o.aer
form Of Invitation TO enter the naval
service
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
LAY CORNERSTONE IN GLoUcEssR

Sioux Tribe, No ., Red Men, laid the
cornerstone OF their new lodge. at Ar.
chilles, Gloucester county, Thursday.
The cornerstone was laid with Masonic
ceremonies by Archilles Lodge. A. +. and
A. NJ, after which dinner was served.
Geo. Il. Hayes delivered an address
and introduced Major James N. Stubs
who spoke eloquently of Masonry and
Red Men. Rev. Il. A. Folks, superin-
tendent OF schools In Gloucester, also
made an imprassive address
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

To the voters Of the city OF Fredericks-
burg.
take this means TO announce that |
am a candidate for the office OF Police
Justice OF the city OF fredericksburg at
the election 10 be held on Tuesday, the
ord day OF November, 1908. II the
voters OF the city Of Fredericksburg see
Mt TO elect me TO this Office It viii be nv
endeavor TO administer the law fairly
ana impartialiy TO the best of my ability.
Vim. X. Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-08

Nnctner Dry Sunday For Atlantic.
Atlantic City y. j.. Sept. There
was practically no violation OF the
liquor laws here Sunday The selo. rs
and cafes we're closed. vieiilrt
watch vas Kept by the authorities ald
II was stated by CHEF OF Police Wood
run that be- had received reports 81
only two violations. These were in the
downtown sections OF the city. where
attempts were made 70 carry on "a
book door trade II is probable thar
arrests wifi be u-sde in these cases.