davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE sHAREFoLD-
IN ers II The National Bank North America, In the
T.5y + New York, that meeting OF the stoGkhodes
be Office Of Charles A Hanna. Receiver
= Exchange Place city. the 2lst day Of
ohcr al NJ, for the purpose Of ele0ting
Agent 20 whom the Bank will be
1erree accordance with the provisions
Of Section o. a Congress. entitled. An Act
Authorizing the appointment Of Receivers Of Natonal
Other Purposes. approved June 80. 1876
ana an auendatoy thereto approved August 3. 1892
March 2 1884,; for the purpose Of continuing the
accordance with the provisions Of the
lest named
LAWRENCE Q. MURRAY&
Comptroller Of the Currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside secu.Itle
was ouiet with the exception OF about hat doheLi
of the mining stocks which deve'"nNd renewed a.
tivfty on buying presumably for lnsIue 80
improvements here and there. The specialues W.
almost neglected Standard Oil improved point;
Izav state Gas was easier. La Rose Con5ohoa'eu
Was strong on heavy dealings, advancing 10 ne"
high mark Butte Coalition ruled firm CooaIs
80 c,,eItine was down &c. North Butte E.x-
tension was heavy. There was light inquiry lo OF
bonds American Agricultural Chemical ne" %
we're off IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TO the Stockholders of

U
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of this
Company- pursuant the Bylaws. VIII be held at
O'Clock z II Thursday. October L. 1905. the
ofice Of the Company. No - William Street. New
York City. for election Directors for the
transaction Of such other business may properly
before the meeting
The transfer hooks Of the common and preferred
stock this Company Will he closed a o'clock
2 NJ September 50 I90S and viii remain closed until
10 c'cIcck \ lG 1905
EDENARD e CARD. Sacretarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
London New York New York
HNf.E. zarEss-a 81
'EN dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money g.,
London I4M1i2 per cent; open market discount RI Z,
for scrt bills IA per cent long bills Ia per cent
Berlin discount rate. 81 per cent Paris discount
rate , per cent. Paris exchange on London .;
francs Z centimes. Berlin exchange London
~ marks 3sl. pfennigs. Bar gold rs l0s4d
FOREIGN SECURITIES .-Brtish ccnsols for
money. sJ94 per cent for the account, S5iA French
rentes. - francs l252 Confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD,

London Sept, 90. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was finn and generally higher. Last
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there wers
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
GOVERNMENT COMBS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions fer government bonds, compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

CFFICERS=
EDWIN GOULD Presidens
WILLIAM h TAYLOR 1st ice-Presideu.
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-Prssidsu.
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. Z Trsas
WILLIAM M. LAWS Secrstary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong. George ]. Gould,
Frank Brainsrd, John A Hilton,
Harry Bronner, Edward I. Je6ery.
Franklin Q. Brown, Winslow s. PieZcs.
Robert G.. Clowry. Morton Z. Plant,
Edmund o. Converse, Dick s. Ramsay,
VIM Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. Schenek
P. c. Costello, Andrew Squire,
Granville NJ. Dc ige, William Il. Taylor.
A. Goepel, John P. Truesdel
Edwin Gould, z. Z. G. Young
Frank J. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Chicago CLCsINS sTOcNS

chicago Z !. e. % 4. rms, ~
s-s.t.aco Title y if- =
National Biscuit -
Quaker cats ~ ~ -
Streets Stabis Car ILL
swift 8 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

0FuFrisheG by Charles . Barney 81 Co. No % Broad
street. Nv IarE. AID Ae. IL street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing l!%-22.
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzear. No. "A Pins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

F @95 Ts9 aa ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r l. Day & Co. No - Wa.l 50 !
sept -. Sept 80 sept = -, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

.EA diyidead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

az. go December option oa's "a7S oo's .
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
Furnished by Eyer & Co. No. 81 Wall street,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
ASSASSINATI0NS.

The reckless, ld-blooded assassi-
nation OF public men has grown TO
such an extent that some drastic
measures should be taken to stop Is,
for apparently the law is not feared
bv these fiendish assassins. a lew
DAYS ago ex-senator Carmack was
shot down on the streets OF Nash
Vile. Now comes the news that an
ex-eonvict has sho. the prosecuting
attorney in San Francisco Tor DONG
his duty. There is too much OF this
taking the law in ones own hands.
The people and jury are fully equal
to meeting any wrongs TO which any
citizen may have been subjected. Inc
people must be taught that courts
have been and are established TO
meet all demands for infraction OF
ones rights. The unwritsen' or
what is known as the higher law, is
resorted to too frequently. A man
who for some fancied wrong shoots
down a citizen should be punished
severely and speedily. A good deal
of this comes from carrying conceal
ed weapons. It seems hard, very
hard to stop this, but it can be and
should be stopped.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
A BROKEN CUP.
The Way a Queen Saved an Old serV-
ant From Dismissal.

ant FEOUl OAoHHSSS's
A charming story is told Of the for
mer queen regent Of Holland, the moth
er Of Queen Wilhelmina. The old king
had bought a fine service Of Sevrcs
porcelain for the use Of the royal fami-
is. and he gave orders that any sery-
ant who should break any piece of 1t
should be punished by being instantly
dismissed One day a man who had
been many years in the royal house
hold confessed to the young queen That
he had broken one OF these Sevres
cups. Queen Emma spoke comfort
ingly to him and suggested that he
should mend the cup. That said the
man. would be useless. for the king
would surely notice the cracks. Nev-
ertheless the queen told him to mend
the cup as neatly as possible and to be
sure to give it TO her that afternoon ut
tea time when the king would be pres
emit Tea time came, and the queen,
after drinking from the mended cup,
suddenly rose and let 1t fail to the
floor. 1t was smashed TO atoms
Think of me as one of the most
awkward of your majcsty's servants"
she said humbly. Il have broken one
of your precious Seyres cups You must
dismiss me at once. don't deserve TO
be retained in your service The arbi-
trary old king was highly amused at
her demure manner and considered the
matter good joke. lie never knew
the trne story Of the broken cup.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
MAKING A WILL.
n You Draw Up Your Own, Stick to
the Most Simple Terms.


If the people" said lawyer, "who
for whatever reason prefer to draw
wills without resorting 70 legal advice
would keep Just one thing in mind
lot ~ trouble would Ice saved. Ii Is
nothing save insistence on simplicity.
Simplicity is the main thing to make
Il will effective and apparently II Is
the one thing that the will makers for.
ret about. High sounding words and
half remembered law phrases come to
their minds, and into the documents
these verbal extravagances go. There
appears to be popular impression
that. for example. to say i give AMI
hequeath' is a stronger way OF saying
4 give Again, take the matter OF
directions. Here desire to be explicit
frequently results In contradictions
and the longer Il sentence in a Will is
the more likelihood there is Of its he
Ing open to mininterpretation.
NO will should be drawn without
AT least a couple Of drafts having been
made Of it. each one being gone over
carefully with the idea Of simplifying
and clarifying H. Give the time TO II
that the Importance Of the action de-
mands. Know what you want to do
and study out the best way OF ex-
pressing yourself. Don't put of max
ing a will. I'm superstitious enough
TO consider that tempting fate. And
when will is drawn remember that
il has no legal binding unless the sig
nature Is witnessed by two persons,
who must themselves witness the doc
ument in The presence of the testator
md each other."-New York Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
MEMORIAL IN HONOR
OF CLEVELAND
Jersey Committee Decides TO
Build II at Princeton.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 14-State Treas
urer Voorhees,, who is also treasurer
of the New Jersey Cleveland Memoir
ial association, said that at a meeting
in former Senator Dryeen's Office IL
Newark the committee decided on
500. 900 monument to the late pres
dent The amount will be apportionel
among the New Jersey counties, Win
a subcommittee in each.
The monument will be erected III
Princeton. the last home of the ex'
president, and where he is buried.
Treasurer Voorhees, further said: !
have several hundred dollars in hand
already. with many people promising
substantial sums. Incorporation papers
will be filed soon. We wish to hurry
the work. as Jersey wants to keep her
record of remembering distinguished
sons and erect this monument before
The next year is out"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
COLLEGE ISSUE REVIVED
Chancellor Smith Of Randolph-Mscon Auslgns
Trustee Cannon.

The question at issue between the VIZ
ginia Methodist Conference and the
trustees OF the Randolph-Mscon system
OF education were disposed oil Friday 10
Norfolk, so far as the present meeting Of
the conference is concerned, oy the elec-
ton of committeeman 30 present 10 the
trustees the resolutions adopted again
asking the trustees togive the conference
a voice In the election Of members To the
board. which means the abolition OF the
present self perpetustiDg method oil cleo.
ring and a more definite ownership OF
the system by the conference. 49,
The delegates elected on the committee
were: James Cannon. Jr., W. A. Chris
t,an. W. J. Young and Z. h. Rawlings
clerical. aud Frank Talbot, J. L. Parker,
and L. ]. Barnhsm, as lay.
Randolph Macon Woman's College o.
Lynchburg will be beneficiary OF the
Carnegie retired teachers fund without
any change in relation OF the Randolph
Macon system TO the church. BIZ. Lips.
comb. Judge Newman and E. ). Conrad
went to New York TO inform the ad mln-
istrators OF the Carnegie ioundstloni 1nd
that the college would not be a benefici-
airy II il meant the necessity Tor any
change IN the relation. The COMMITTEES
was advised no change would be neces-
sary so long as the affairs OF Randolph
Macon are not managed by any other
board OF trustees than the one ss con
etituted and elected at present. Snouio
the resolution adopted accomplish lts
purpose it Is probable that the " oman
College and Randolph Macon College al
Ashland would be debarred as oene-
ficiaries OF the fund.
The burning issue between the trustees
OF the Randolph Macon system OF schools
and colleges and the Virginia METHODIST
conference, believed TO have been laid to
rest for the time being 10 the conference
Friday. again came TO the surface Satur-
day In a wsy which startled the dele
gates.
The matter was introduced the form
of pamphlet, which makes some point
ed references to DR.. James Cannon, Jr''
who has been the leader In the contro-
versy on the side opposing the trustees
The phamphet is signed By Chancellor"
W. Smith, OF the Rsndolph-Ma sys'
tenn, and is pronounced severe arralgn-
ment OF DR.. Cannon.
Stated in nutshell, the pamphlet
charges that DR.. Cannon has made pub
lie statements as to the chancellor and
the board OF trustees OF Randolph Macon
which are not borne out by the record
A measure was offered by DR.. Cannon
providing for an Increase In the amount
to be raised the coming year for the VIZ
ginia conference. 1T ''commends' the
general endowment fund to the churches.
A committee was appointed to consid-
er the proposition to have the conference
eatablish a hospital.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected By Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.)

Corrected By Simon Hirsb 4 Bro.)
Wheat, 95 to S1.02; corn, SO to 60,
neal, s1.S5 to f1.90 oats,
so to So; old hens, 8 to 8; spring
chickens 10 to IL eta. per pound;
eggs, 81 to rs; lard, 10 to
II; ducks, live 10 to IL; turkeys. dressed.
Is to 10; live, IL to II; Wild, IL to
~; rabbits IL to 10y each butter.
15 to 25; hams, 13 to 10, Irish po-
tatoes. so to go sweet potatoes,
80 to 60; lambs, 81 80 to $500; hides,
green, to AZ; dry sailed, ) to 81; dry
hides, 6K to 7; cali skins No. L, 81 10
per skin; bsled hay, S14 to $17 per ton;
leaf sumac, 20 to 70 per 100; hogs, live
weight, ) to 5Hc beef, live weight. TO
4c.; pork, 81 TO z; wool, 16 to Is per ID;
veal, 5h to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17

Shake and brush lace curtains to re-
move the dust and soak them In soapy
water overnight Work the curtains
gently up and down In the water and
squeeze them between the hands to get
the dirt ont. Put them into a clean
warm suds and keep changing the wa
ter until the curtains are clean. Never
wiring curtains by hand, for 1t strains
and tears them. Lay them on a strip
Of cloth and put carefully through the
wringer. Rinse well In several waters
and put through hot, moderately thick
starch. II the curtains are white, the
starch should be blued; II cream color
strong ,offee should be added to It
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
GENERAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
0ffIcas elected.

With the election OF Mr.. I. II. Ellett,oi
Richmond, as president. the Baptist ten,
ersl Association OF Virginia organized
it's eighty fifth annual session In the
First Baptist church. Richmond, Friday
night. The sessions will continue daily
until Tuesday night. The pastor oil the
church, Rev. Geo. ". Mcdaniel, made
striking address OF welcome to the asso,
citation and called for cooperation ano
unity in church work.
The annual sermon was delivered py
Rev. W. V. Savage, OF Churchland.
The other officers are: Nice-presidents'
DR.. George B. Steele, Richmond; Rev. n.
w. Bagwell, New Canton; Rev. r.; d.
Bowden, Red Hi, and Rev. Geo. Brax-
ton. Hollins. Secretary, Rev. Hugn
Smith, Emporia. B. A. Jacob, hlch-
mond. treasurer. j. b. Montgomery
Richmond, auditor.
At the second days session OF the bap,,
tist General Association IN Richmond
the ministerial education, orphanage'
and Sunday school work were the top
les OF discussion. The report oithe state
mission board was read.
The question on the consolidation OF
the Sunday school and Bible board win
the State mission board was referred TO
a special committee for report. IL Is
evident that the association 10 DIVIDED
on that subject.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
VIRGINIA NEWS:

A h,v hauk ut UpporFille, Fsuquiet
connry. LIS been started with ". ii.
B,yvntOn, cashier.
Northern Virginia was covered win q
mantsl of snow Saturday. At Lexington
and Roanoke II WAS 10 inches deep.
At the Horse Show ia New YORK,
Henry Fairfax, of Loudoun, won III tue
hackney class, and also the special S2oo
Gun. with his new Importation, Bag
thrope Sultan.
An educational rally will be held at
Lancaster c. Fl. Nov. 20 and 81. State
Superintendent Fggleston and Dlstrie'
Examiner +. h. Russell are expected u
deliver addresses.
WI McCaudless has sold his farm
on the Brandy -Stevensburg road In O3l-
peper county for $4,000 TO Or u u
Johnston of North Carolina. DR. Johnson
and family will move there.
Charles Thomas, one OF the noted
buckingham county outlaws, has been
given four months In jail for jail break
ing. The grand jury has convicted m
Thomas. brother, for shooting OF \. NJ
Gregory.
Bishop RIA. Gibson will consecrate the
chapel at Bertrand, Lancaster county'
Sunday, Dec. 9th. at 1890 a. IN. lie
will be at White Chapel that afternoon
at 3 o'clock. at Trinity Dec. 9TH. f:3O ?
m, and at Grace, Kimarnock' Dec. oth'
3p Ill.
The Bank of Montross was opened Tor
business a few days ago. The bank is
capitalized with $25 600 with fifty per
cent paid up. The directors are: Ii I.
Mann. president; r II Stuart, Vice
president; Arthur f Carver, cashier Is.
f. BattaiIe aud j. f. Robertson. L. Z.
b sker, Atty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR Manassas Agricultural School.

Owing to inclement weather Sa'-
urday the exercises attending the
having OF the cornerstone of the Manas-
sas Agricultural School building were
held in the courthouse. The ceremonies
were conducted with Masonic honore,
Grand Master Eggleston being present.
Charles d. Nsphis, school examiner, pre-
sided.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Maphis.
W. NJ. Hayes, of the L. 5. Department OF
Agriculture, and Hon. Geo. v ko.ner
Commissioner of Agriculture OF Virginia
Mr.. Geo. G. Round and DR. ii. NJ
Carlson, took part In the ceremonies.
The building to be erected Will be oil
pressed brick aud native brown stone
il will be two stories high, with base
ment aud will have the most modern
school equipments. Professor Button,
director OF the school, is native OF New
York and a graduate OF Cornell Univei-
sity.
After the exercises q luncheon was
served IN the Carnegie Library room.
Much credit for the securing OF this school
for Manassas ia due to Mr.. Geo. Z.
Round.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR qulet'
winter extras. new, $3;I5W 5'SV; rem mn,
syivania roller, clear. 81 q 4.25; city
mills. fancy, S575@5.90. RYE fhOch Il
quiet, at $415Q425 per Dbl. WHEEAszt
Steady: No. 2 red, western. silva
iO4%. CORN firm; No. yellow, 10,
cal cal, q & a sSc., OATS steady; No. No, 2
white. clipped. So a 55hc.; ioWei
grades. 52ibc. HAY steady; timoth y.
large bales. $14.50. POULTRY. Live 'N,
steady: hens, 12l2@13c.; old roosters'
9hc Dressed firm; choice 10y, LOWE yIss
Y3Ec old ROSTERS, 10c. BUIIEk
sfeady: extra creamery, 3Sc;, EGGS
Arm: selected. 37Q39c.; nearby. Sfc. {,
western. 34c. POTATOES steady; per
bnshel. 75mS0c. Sweet Potatoes. Eas'
ern Shore. Va, $1Q125 per Dbl
TINORE-WHEAT firmer; Nc.
Q spot, s1.O61z01.06%; steamer NO; z
epot. s1.010101k; southern, sl.VV z
ri 13lb. CORN firmer; new mixed
snot 69c.; Nov. 6Sl3c.; year. 66h tr
sS%c. OATS strong; white, NO. 2
SSH654c.: No. 3. 55Q53hc, NO; a.
SPPi5G52c.; mixed, No; z, S2Q go ::
No & 51G51hc. BUTTER steaay
ereamery separator extras; 5OQ5lc.'
held 2s624c.; prints, Slq32c.; Mary,
innS and pennsylvania dairy prints. II
MS 11ISc' EGGS Arm; Maryland and VT
Sinia. sic: West Virginia, SOc.; SOUTH
ern, zoe. per dozen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
Mild Skin Bleach.

Two ounces Of pure honey, half an
ounce each of glycerin and rectified
spirits, one and half drains OF pure
citrlc acid and thirty-three drops of
rose essence. Put the glycerin ana
honey into basin and set In hot wa
ter. stirring until both are mingled.
into the spirits put the acid to dissolve
and then add the rose essence. Let the
basin stand until its contents are cold,
then combine the two mixtures. This
should be rubbed we'll into the skin
morning and night. 1T is not a power
full bleach. but constant use will whit
en- and soften the skin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
Bark Broken. Lived Two Years.

South birmingham. Mass, Nov. Il
Announcement was made at the Fran
ingham hospital Of the death Of Ches
ter Nicholson, who for more than two
years has been confined to the hospi-
tai with a broken back, the result o.
the collapse of the Amsden building
here on July 20, 1906, when twelve
workmen were killed and more than
twenty seriously injured. Nicholson
was buried in the wreckage oil the
three-story structure, but was taken
out alive. At the hospital it was found
that his back had been broken and the
sDinal cord severed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
A Decorated Interior.

Mrs. Graham is an estimable lady
whose hobby is house decoration. One
day the lady was careless enough to
drink a glass OF red ink. believing 1t
to be claret. She was good deal
scared when she discovered her mis-
take, but no harm came to her.
The doctor who was summoned.
upon hearing what had happened, dry
~ remarked TO her. Mrs. Graham,
there's such a thing as pushing this
rage for decorated interiors too far
ArgOnaut.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
Died of His Injuries.

Washington, Nov. Thames Evans
a farm hand, accused OF having as
saulted his employers daughter Mag
gle Collins, eleven years old, near 70
tomac. Md, died as the result OF MS
leap from Cabin John bridge, a span
125 feet high. Evans feared the pos
sible disgrace which his capture would
bring and jumped from the bridge
with suicidal intent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
JOB PRINTING

The Free Lance is prepared to do job
work OF all kinds In up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done in our Office will compare
with the best to be had any
where. The head OF our job work De
partment, who has been working In this
Office for many years, Is one OF the most
experienced men In the business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17

There Is an easy way Of duting the
lace edges of the neck and sleeves Of
lace trimmed blouses which makes
them look fascinating. Take an ordl-
nary curling iron. such as Is used for
curling the hair. and heat 1t with the
regular irons After the waist Is ironed
take the curling iron and pinch the lace
edging. This will Cute It evenly and
attractiyely.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
Memory Training.

II men only realized how great an
asset In life is retentlve memory they
would take care to see that their chill.
dren's were properly trained. The
simplest method consists in learning
every day a few lines by heart None
of our faculties can be trained so
easily as that Of memory.-Stuttgart
Familienblatt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
PRISON REfoRMERs MEET

Three hundred delegates, representing
nearly every sts.te in the Union and the
provincial aud city governments OF the
American continent. assembled In the
Hotel Jefferson auditorium, Richmond,
Saturday night In annual session.
Addresses Of welcome were delivered
by Gov. Swanson and Mayor u. U.
Richardson. There were representatives
present from the Dominion OF Canada,
from Cuba. and from all North America,
with the exception OF Mexico. Among
the visitors are governors OF severai
States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
Rhuharh Wine.

Put six pounds Of rhubarb through q
vegetable cutter or small wine press
Add four quarts Of boiling water aud
let stand nine days. stirring three
times each day. Strain through cheese
cloth and add four pounds Of sugar
When 1t is done fermenting, bottle air.
tight, with two raisins In each bottle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
FOOT BALL SCORES SATURDAY

At Princeton: Princeton, 6; Yale, III.
At West Point: Army, @; Washington
and Jefferson, 9.
At Washington: Georgetown, o; Viz
ginia, 9. *.
William and Mary. 0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-17
WORK INCREASED. MEN QUIT
twenty-five Molders In a Pottstown
Mill Baik at New Schedule.

Pottstown. Pa. Nov. 14.-Because
the company posted notice TO the ef
feet that the work OF the molders
would be increased. about twenty-five
molders employed at the MitchellNan
Meter company. at Linheld, have
struck. They claimed their work would
be doubled.
The company announced that az
molders who went on strike were DIS
charged. and the men went to the OF
fee of the company and were paid on