davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

pass, cut groove in the bottom of the
board for the wire to lie in, and bring the
wire up through the hole, and after, scraping
the end bright, solder it to the washer.
Bore hole between post G and the edge
of the base, and cut groove from this hole
to the other hole through which the magnet
wire passes. on the bottom of the base; Run
the wire along in this groove and up through
the hole near the post. Scrape the wire
bright, and see that the screw between its
head and the post is clean. Wind the wire
once or twice around the screw and twist it
upon itself, but do not solder it to the screw,
as that would prevent you from. turning, 1t
when you wish to regulate the distance be-
tween the armature and the magnet. Bore
hole near post B Zig. 81 and cut a groove
ON the bottom of the board from this hole
to the hole near the other binding post.
Scrape the end of another piece of wire bright
and solder it to the washer of this binding
post and pass the free end down through the
hole and run it along in the groove and up
through the hole near B. Scrape the end
bright, and then loosen one of the screws
which hold the armature to the post, and pass
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

the wire around the screw between its head
and the tin, and cut it off. Screw it up tight,
and you have a good connection. By refer
ring to Fig. 7, you can see how the wires
are run.
Get out four pieces of wood, each 3a
inches long, IA inches wide and 3-16 inch
thick, and one piece 80 inches long, 39s
inches wide and 3-16 inch thick, and make
them into a box. In one of the 34 inch
sides of the box cut a recess Zig g., so that
the centre of the circular hole is ~ inches
from the right-hand edge of the box. In the
centre of each of the 3ss inch sides screw a
hook, u inch long and shaped like Fig 8;
2 ZIG inches from the top of the base, put a
screw-eye into each side of the base, so that
when the box is placed over the working
parts with the wire which carries the ham
mer passing out through the hole in the
box, the hooks can be caught in the screw
ewes and hold the box on firm.
As we have now completed the bell, let us
turn our attention to the push button.
Take piece of wood IA inch thick and
cut out circle two inches in diameter. In
the centre of this cut hole just l 1-16 inch
es in diameter, and level it off, as in the
sectional view Zig. ~. Then take piece
of the same kind of wood, Is inch thick, and
cut out a circle two inches in diameter and
in the centre of this cut hole one inch in
diameter. Cut two recesses, GIG inch square,
on opposite sides of this hole; one of these
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
.An Odd x70Ao,gIozl@

when the smoke of battle had cleared away
the major norton ae EddiA's knickerbockers
was missing ana mis- waist was found to be on
fire.
Miss Knox had blackened and burned
hand. and the sleeve of her dress was badly
singed Eddie had placed the bomb in the
place where most sehoolboys carry their tops,
marbles and knives in the 'pistolpocket,"
and the bomb had exploded the moment Miss
Knox began her reprimand.
Principal Jasper was asked:
did Miss Knox spank EddieF
She said /:
sWeIl, no; we don't spank boys; but the
teacher and the boy were very close together
when the explosion took place."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Cricket Fighting

Chinese are inveterate gamblers, and
s gr lose an opportunity to bet, no matter
trivial the cause may be. One of their
a institutions is cricket-fghting, the crick-
keing caught. fed and trained as carefully
Il blooded horse. There is fixed diet
a them, part of their food consisting OF
#ey and boiled chestnuts. If they get sick,
are fed with mosquitoes. Prior to fight
I their weight is ascertained and duly re-
s ed, there being fixed regulation as to
Il size and weight. On the door of the
sse in which the fight is to take place the
2rd Of each cricket is pasted up, and the
Ter Of the winner gets ten per cent. OF all
3bets. The cricket-pit is a low tub placed
n table, and, after weighing the combat
are put in it and tickled with straws
Il they rush at each other with loud CHR
and fight until one OF them is killed;
"a fighting crickets are very valuable and
j often sold for large sums.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
A Graduate Of
Wahala Falls School
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

she staggered a moment under the starless
sky, her brain in a whirl, her heart hammer
ing in her throat.
When it became known to the settlers Of
the Wahala Falls neighborhood the part their
young teacher had played in the capture of
the beast which had wrought such havoc in
the Paxton settlement over the Ridge, she
naturally became to them the heroine of the
day.
The Coans were pleased to hear her lauded
for her courage and presepce of mind, but,
when the squire presented to her the pan.
theirs skin, dressed as a rug, as her rightful
trophy, he did it with the intimation, not
board had not hired her to risk her life
"graduatin' painters and sich from the Wa
hala Falls School"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

the covering off the wire, and pass the screw
down between the coils into the base, thus
clamping the magnet firmly to the base. Bore
small holes in the base directly under the
holes in the heads of the magnet through
which the wires, which are not connected to-
gether, come, and pass the wires down through
these holes.
Take the armature and place it as. in Fig.
5, SO that the upper edge of the spring ) IS
flush with the top of the post, and its end
is flush with the side of the post. To do this,
you will have to bend the wire, which car;
ries the hammer, out little, so that 1t will
not interfere with the bell (see Fig. 81, and
screw it to the post through the holes A and
AZ Gig. 81, with 3s-ineh round-headed screws.
il YOU have followed directions carefully, your
armature will be little more than JIG inch
from the ends of the magnet. The screw
passing through G should rest lightly against
the tongue. SO that when the armature is
attracted to the magnet, the tongue, will move
away from the screw, and thus break con-
tact" Now, bend the wire which carries the
brass button, so that there is space of l-16
inch between the hammer" and the bell.
Take two round-headed brass screws u
inch long, with burrs or washers to fit, and
screw them into the base at points 2 and p
Zig. 81 These are the binding posts" Bore
small holes through the base near the screws,
and from one of these holes to one of the
holes through which the wires OF the magnet
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

SIS JASPER, the principal of New
York school, and Miss Knox,
teacher, are outspoken in their de-
nunciation of dealers who sell ex-
plosives to children. Eddie Null
lanes father gave him nickel with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

which to buy candy. but Eddie bought Wna0
his schoolmates called "bomb." Eddie
showed his treasure to his comrades DURING
recess, and promised to show them how 1t
worked at noon.
Before noon, however, there was occasion
for Miss Knox to call Eddie up to receive a
reprimand, and almost Immediately there was
heard a loud explosion, followed by a cry
from Eddie and shrek from his teacher
The other teachers rushed into the room. and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices IN t1,
Prineipsl MarEets.

htl-Al ihlfhiA ti.'li % N'
-ntet extras. new. e'-". t. H
y. J, aA.a ipdrr. Nt'Nr. So,
u. ti'. iduts 500. f' N-t'- Dis 81 ..''
s1e1ls. ~ S1.eVa r-'' p'i -'.. ' 'i.-
Wtah. 20 rel. N-e-- n.
NoNN stra-l, 30. = tcu. ST.,
W SIC "a = quick. $50. '.'.
p,ed,. % = '>r.. lower rrt.,'.
- Stea1t t-."tnl. ti-
1at,S, : NiNN s'' 1A!, pcF N-il-..
! t--r 7',1.., -t' 500
sac -. 10 J. nf i-iN' Ni
- 2 fc, ON roNs.t T.
s-1'1 e, ~ 49,. ~. y, y u J." ~, D't
80. ~ , e.. It.H'
=, $50
1s,S1, 49,, 70 eye
- - - N'-o s',-'-' gas" F.'
Al IT., N'1St,- t,-ff
s-,"f ~. go. s. .' y
Ss &C. \
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
LIME.

There is a every Joy and blessing
In life itself in the month OF June in
old Virginia, where she roses no
where else grow so pure and sweet.
This month of June has been beauti-
full. The fraganceof the honeysuckle,
mingled with that OF the new mown
hay, is waited on the breeze. The
very air we breathe is redolent OF all
that is pure and healshful. The
green grass, blended with the white
clover and buttercups, is very thing
OF beauty. Lie is worth living in
the Old Dominion in this season, and
this beautiful weather and scenery
bring out our beautiful girls, clad in
pure white, with the Merry Widow
hat acting as "a receptacle for yer
liable garden OF flowers and a sun
umbrella at the same time. On,
feels like hurrahing for June, beauti
ful June, in old Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
SPOTSYLvANIA


Spotsylvania CO., Va, June u, 1908.
The picnic given on the Rappahan-
mock river, near Chancellorsville, whit
srntide was attended by large crowd
Of both young and old, and all unani-
mously agreed It was the most enjoyable
event Of its kind that has taken place
here for q long time. Conspicuous
among the visitors were Miss Chandler
and Miss Bates, OF Washington; Mr.. Gal
linger, wife and son, OF New York.
The grounds were a bower OF beauty,
dotted with exceedingly pretty girls at
tired IN gowns OF white. Swinging.
croquet, fishing and boet-riding were
among the pleasures OF the day and last,
bat not lecH' was the target shooting
under the s.s.ll leadarsaip OF Mrs. G..
RylaEd Pritchett. who, as usual, won
the admiration OF the participants.
The good people OF this vicinity are
bully aroused TO the importance OF better
roads and schools and hope that good
and capable men win be found to care
Tor this matter. who win not pursue a
parsimonious policy, but make earnest
encrts 90 join the ranks Of her more pro-
gressive sister counties in advancing the
county's interest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
THE RAILROADS AND THE
PEOPLE.

The following, from Ieslie's Week
~, contains right much of truth.
The South needed 100000, 900
for further immediate development.
The Southern railways were securing
that vast investment of Northern
capital along their lines-when the
unreasoning agitation against all
railroads set In and. temporarily at
leass, halted she southwark move
ment OF money.
One hundred and six new railway
enterprises were under way in the
South when she politicians began
using the Southern railways rs foot
balls. Those new roads were to be
for the development OF timber and
mining regions and to handle ''long
hauls" in Texas and Oklahoma. The
promoters of the enterprises have.
for the moment, been frightened
away. They will get back on the job
as soon as a certain brand OF pohti-
clans is relegated TO oblivion.
IL did become very popular in the
South to attack the railroad compa-
htcc, duO tAitlt were any uuAAotA ~
politicians who were forced into IA
position OF antagonist in order 10
save their own bacon; but, at the
same time, the railroad companies
were themselves, in a large measure,
TO blame for this unfortunate condi-
tion OF affairs. They had, in many
cases, become arrogant and insolent,
setting themselves up, through Off
cious employees, as bigger than the
States, which gave them birth, and
the natural result was popular re
sentiment. That this resentment and
desire to punish was, in many cases,
carried too far no one doubts, 6ut
the scales will shortly balance them
selves again. Then, Is is hoped, the
railroads will recognize the rights OF
the people; and il they do, it may be
taken for granted that she people
will cease to modest the railroads
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
THE CONVENTION

The great Democratic party in
convention at Roanoke has met and
adjourned, and considering every
thing which confronted tits has done
well. We had hoped shat it would
not have instructed its delegates TO
Denver. In instructing them it rep
sented and responded TO the will and
wishes OF the people. Bryan has a
strong hold on the people, nowith-
standing his two defeats, defeats
that would have crushed and killed
any other man but Bryan. Bryan :
personal character and his so-called
championship of the rights of the
people are strong and great assets
in his political life. We had desired
also some changes in the primary
election plan and method. and this
will come, but the convention was
not ripe and ready for that yet. The
speeches made in the convention by
Gov. Swanson, Daniel, Byrd, Saun-
ders, Martin, Flood and Others were
received with great enthusiasm and
applause. Whoever is nominated
at Denver will get the electoral vote
OF the Democratic party of Virgins
by the old time majority.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
CALEB POWERS GOES FREE
He and Jim Howard Pardoned BY Gov
ernor Wilson, Of Kentucky.

He and Jim Howard Pardoned BY Gov
ernor Wilson. Of Kentucky.
Lexington. Ky June Is. Calet
Powers. former secretary Of state OF
Kentucky, accused Of completely ia the
assassination of William Goebel. gov
ernor-elect OF the state. at the state
house in 1900 and jim Howard q
mentaineer. charged with the actua
shooting. were pardoned by Governor
Wilson. Powers was released from jai
az Georgetown where he has beer
confined since his last trial. and How
ard walked out a free man from IN,
state penitentiary at Frankfort
Howard az once went to Louisville
where his children have been wards o
friends for the last few years. The
have spent all their property in hii
defense Powers is on his way TO Kno'
county TO see his mother and sister
He will 90 70 a northern resort for hi
health and will then resume the prac
tice of law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
CORONER DROWNED
Atlantic City Ofheisl Relied Overheard
N His sleer.

Atlantic City Offeial Relied Overheard
IN His Sleep.
Atlantic City. y J.. june l5.-Coro.
ner Southe.mer. of this county feu
overheard from the state launch Louise
Allen. In charge OF State Waterw ay
Commissioner Harry Schneider. and
was drowned. on board the boat were
senator Edward Wilson. Commisslonei
Schneider County Tax Assessor Wi
liam Harris and the coroner. The b.
has not been recovered. The party
started out on a trip 20 stake the
river near Mullica township while
the boat was anchored the coroner fei.
asleep On the deck OF the craft. and n
is thought DE accidentally rolled over
board. Senator Wilson heard IN.
splash and. running from the cabin
saw the coroner sinking. His erie.
foF help brought Tax Assessor IIar
ris Who is a eood swimmer Without
hesitation Harris jumped overheard
but the coroner had disappeared.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
ORANGE
An ApoloD-osmsSs B. Stem-lNe Stocs
hotss-Dr. Hswthcfn's IsetWs-Pasoasls

AauNre, a, June lb, leNN.
/ sincerely apologize 20 Messrs. DAME.
ana Thompson. and specially the young
lady. Tor the iuacverteut error "a fny o.
port about marriages. Sacred 20 IA,
Seeping are the inviolab'e rights that
cluster about the matrimonial altar. ana
Tar Indeed i it from my Intention 10
treat such matters trivialiy. Ths report
Ia this case reached me- through u near
relative of the parties. and the pDpularit
OF the young people forced The conclusion
that the announcement would bs of in.
terest 20 a wide circle OF friends. With
deep regret 1 beg pardon.
ednesuay a severe rain. hail and
wind storm sweeps this section with GOA.
siderable damage In pisces. AIR. l.. g..
burrus had q fine steer and mich COW
killed by lightning. and hall dsmasod
heat aud vegetables
harvest has commenced. Wheat and
oats are a.r!y good. but the grass crop IS
far behind last year
The cattle market l. active amoug our
local dealers. Mr.. George Frazer brought
IA twenty hne steers yesterday. Mr. l..
y. Baker has made additions To- his herf
aud Mr. Baxter Roberts has sold of "A
b'g lot. Fine lambs are leaving Tor
northern markets.
The crowd attending the lecture 1T
Pamunkey Wednesday WAS a spieaCld
compliment 70 DR.. Hawthorn. IN spite
OF rain and han tbs house was " Ell filled
and al enjoyed hearing ard seeing the
eminent orator. The tabernacle I'D
which dwels this splendid Intellect Is
trembling with sgs.
Among Orange students Who wea-
laurels from colleges this session are Mr.
N. G.. Frazer. Tn. NJ of Theological semi.
nary OF Louisville be Is also an A e.
90 Richmond College. Mss Myrtle Gard.
ner wins the scholarship medal az Ra S.
liugs Institute. Misses Wilmer Siz.r au,.
BESSIE FsulcOner also bear donors from
Rawlings. Congratulations Co she's.
young people MAY the star 80 ths'r
destlnies continue % rise and shine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16

Rev. c. c. Carlin was nominated
Tor Congress over Hon. r. Lindsay
Gordon In the primaries throughout
the Eighth district by a majority OF
2,75O.-Southside Sentinel.
After what Mr.. Gordon said about
MIN, Hon. C. C. Carlin will undoubt.
eddy be surprised to find that he has
been elevated to amoral atmosphere
where the word Rev. is attached tc
his name. To our contemporary
however, we volunteer the informa
tion that Mr.. Carlin is lawyer, and
not preacher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
lOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirss "a rr..i
" heat. 80 to %. cora. - 40
as, meal. $l.6O 10 $1.7O. oaf>,
90 TO 40; old hens. . TO 10, spring
chicken- % 10 u cts DIR p1unt.
esg>, 13 To II lard. lu ru
Il, ducks. 1--we l0toll. turkeys. draw %.
II 60 l.; turkeys. undrawn. I3 20
l.; turkeys, 1--we. IL To l.: hutt--.
l. To 70. hams. II 70 i3. Irish potato 3.
80 10 -; larbs, $3.50 10 kicc.
hides, green, 4 to H.. dry sA't. g..
- 70 5h; dry hides. 81 o. Z. c.il
skins No. l. s1lO PER -kiu: ha 8
hay, SO to $1I Per ton, leai snrnac. 81
70 50 per 100, hogs I've weight. 3
70 sc; beei. live weight. 3 e. A..
pork, 81 10 {; wool. is ~ Is rsr DO.
sweet potatoes. 90 20 81. veal. 81 20 o.
Early Rose potatoes. tl1O To $3.50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16

Norfolk. Va. June l5.-Witncssed nt
a hundred or more navy officers. hal.
as many ot the army ana three men,
hers OF President RooscvelJs cabin g.
the United states monitor Florida wa.
torpeicei OF Scweils point. six miles
below Nor-c'k. The explosion OF Oh.
torpedo. Whitehead charged viii
--' pounds OF runcotton. to-e great
hole in the Florida. causing tho vessel
OBJ reel and shot into the air for NOR,
than $50 feet column OF water. Fra-
mcuts OF steel. torn from the side o.
the Florida hy the force OF thc e,pi1
sion. were hurled into the air. SOFA
OF them for thousand feet. ana roineH
ia a circle about the vessel Some ..
the pieces OF steel feH hall O. uN.
from the Florida 10 was thought ls
some that the monitor would Do SUI is
but there was never any dan-er I'd
that happening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
MOTHER STAYS SIX
Insane Woman Kills Her Fam
lily and Herself.
BUT ONE 1877 ALIVE

Took Her Children to Show TO Make
Th-ir Last Hours merry - chloro.
formed Victims Before Shooting.
Survivor Probably Fatally Injured.
Catl'a. Mich. juno Seventeen.
yc1ro.t i'r.l ccopcr the last living
member ci family OF eight persons.
les 'u Mercy hospital with just a fgh-.
.r- chance for u.of while the bodies
ot che .ther seven members OF tte
stwiis 40 isin hv che wife and moth.
cy. ~ao aU.gaard committed suicide.
d. 300 -he uorruc. rho object OF morb 3
Interest nr thousands og townspeop'e
arl farmers from the surrounding
country
The boy says chat an he remembers
az fnr ire9dirl occurrences in tao
Cooper hrmc is "a vague recollection
of hearing revolver shot. After thet
he hns ODD recollection until he rouse
I'm thg hospital 10 is the supposiuoa
that tho shot be heard was The ore
wh.ch billcj his brother. who law l~
side him i'm bed Il is supposed that
his mother Immediately sttcrward sent
The bullet into Fred's head
The traselr M thc Cooper home VS.
one chat for parhos and horror h.N
rarely been surpassed The head oi
the family was ont or work. six chN
ron ciamorci for food and raimcnt. and
tho mother was driven by suTerirr
and tiscoumEcmeut 90 insanity 81
decided 20 cnl IT. ALL and with terria. e.
determination carried her plan iurr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
ALL ACQUITTED
Cassei Huston and Offers IN csaitoi
Tria' Found Not Guilty.

NaaseI' 7Nsscn 5uc OF. ers IN CS-it1i
Triai Found Not Guilty.
HARRISBURG. Pa June f5.-tfcr 81
teen hours tcther1-on ana t.- BAL
lots. the jury en- the capitol Srar t-..
returned verdict ot acquittai of Re-
reseutative b. Rurd Cassel AMI Arc, /
tect Joseph ~ Huston
Likewise. following the instructed.
OF the court rho jury formally acgu.t
ted The three eN-state william
p Snyder William T. Mathues a-r
James NJ SHumafer-in indicted With
Cassel ana Huston ior alleged criminal
conspiracy Co cheat and dcf-au. tns
state.
Costs oft the trial were imposed hl
the fury upon the prosecutor. to b..
paid hy tac commonwealth
From the beeinnlnr of their seen
session the majority OF tho -rrc
favored acqui,tai oi AN 1--WE deier
ants Upon Oh. Grs- a- wen a. uprr
the last ballot prior Co aeresmcrt n.
vote was nine for acquittai aui iar.
Tor conviction of Cassel and Huston
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
BLIND TOM" DEAD

blind Tom" the negro musician, died
Saturday in Hoboken, n. J., where he
had been living for years subsisting on
charity.
Tom was born blind but was remark.
ably initiative, frequently stealing into
the house OF his master 60 reproduce on
the plano pieces he had heard played by
others. In 1861 he was taken to New
York and exhibited as a musical phe
nomenon, and later was widely heard ir
the United States and Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
says He Is Second John the Baptist

Says He Is Second John the Baptist.
Asbury Park r. j. June %. -
Archbishop" Justls J Evans. ~tivinc
governor in statement made che
high CO .tonal camp mcetr oi
glory" watch his true light army" is
holding near this city said. "a am O.
the second coming o. Christ what John
The Bo~fisr was 70 his first coming
Evans says Le is "the best posted AID
best Instructed messenger Of God since
Christ and his disciples were on earth
1900 years ego. and that he is direct
ly sent 20 the negroes 20 show them
Gods way 90 success
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Ms d A. Dempsey announce
the coming marriage of their daughter,
Miss Florence Pearl Dempsey, to Mr..
Robert Elliott Talley, both Of SpOt=yl-
vania county. The ceremony will take
place at Wilderness Baptist church June
24th, at ; O'Clock .. m. iel7
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

There will be a musical entertainment
at Spotsylvania c. II. Wednesday, June
18th, at p. m, for the benefit Of the
Episcopal church The entertainment
VIII consist OF vocal solos, quartet, cor
net solos and duets. comic Dialogues, etc.
Admission, l5c. Refreshments served
extra
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
CLEAR FIELD FOR LssslrtR

Robert Turnbull, OF Brunswick county,
has Withdrawn az a candidate in The
primary election Tor the Congressional
noninAtiot IN the Hpurth district.
NJ, TuvpbrlPs withdrawal leaves only
cne candidate. Congressman y. R. Las
sitter. of Petersburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16

PITTSBURG tUni0u Stock Yrrs.l
CATTLE steady. choice $40 40.
prime. s6.15l 40. SHEEP h.-h .r.
prime wcthers. S4S0rfs5. cul S a..
common. S2r3. lambs. So -A-.
veal calves. $40 525. Hogs higher.
prime hcavies. MEDIUMS and b r.,
Workers $500 5.SZi-- LIGHT Norntr.
$500 5.65. mis- S5M5lM-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
BOARDING HOVSE

Mrs. j. F. Monroe, 313 Commerce
street, has opened first-class boarding
house and Is prepared to furnish nice
rooms, meals and snacks at all hours
from $50 A. NJ. to 1870 p. NJ. Also take
boarders by day, week OF month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. mv2S- Am
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16

The Free Lance IS prepared 70 do Job
work OF all kinds IN up-to-dnte style ~
reasonable prices on short notice The
work done IN our Office VIII compare
iavorably with the best 20 he had any
where. The head Of our job work de-
partment, who has been working in this
Office Tor many years, Is che 90 the most
experienced men I'm the business.