davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
W. C. fos&rArn

Ofh'e Upstairs ever smith Drug Co
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

BRYAN, TEXAS, NOV. 20, 1865.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
Rates of Subscription.

Advertising rates on application.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
PUSH THE BATTLEFIELDS
PARK.

The question OF establishing Bat
tlsfelds Park near fredericksburg
has been allowed to slumberfor some
time, and as we view the situation
the park win never be secured with
out agitation. There is no better
time to agitate the question than
the present. 1t is not enough that
the people OF Fredericksburg and
the adjoining counties OF Spotsyl-
vania and Stafford should call the
attention Of their representatives in
Congress to the desirability OF erect
ing such a park, and then let the
matter rest. Such matters require
continuous and persistent agitation
by the people II they ever materialize
into anything. Our representatives
in Congress viii no doubt do all they
can to establish a park here, but
they cannot work hall as effectively
unless they are backed up by the per-
sistent efforts OF their constituents.
II thing is worth having at all, it
is worth going after with all the en-
ergy we possess. In this way the
work OF securing the Federal build
ing soon to be erected here, the i'm
provements to the Rappahannock
river, the erection OF the Mercer
Monument, and a number OF other
improvements to the community.
were made more effective. In this
way alone will we secure the Battle
fields Park. This movement is not
confined in interest to the people of
this section; It is one.of national i'm
portance, as no greater battles were
ever fought under the sun than those
at and around fredericksburg, and
NO battles OF the Civil War reflected
greater glory on the arms of the
armies engaged In them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
LEAP YEAR At THE eIsBE-

Quite a crowd OF young folks entered
The Glebe," the charming home OF Mr..
and Nrs. \. H. Rollins, IN stafford
county, on the evening of Jan. lst, 1905.
Ia Response to Invitations from Misses Al
Katherine and Ethel Rollins.
The long wished-for Leap Year had ar.
rived aud the girls in the crowd had
many plans laid. The boys, on the other
hand. were utterly devoid OF schemes, a.
they had been previously informed that
they must sit quietly by. with hands de-
murely folded, and await prooeedings.
Alter all lad arrived. Il was amusing
TO see the different expressions on the
boys iaees- some were expressions OF
curiosity. Others OF suspense, but those
that outnumbered ell the others we've
those OF fear and trembling.
The girls did their part bravely. and.
considering the "newpess" OF the situa-
tion, acquitted themselves very grace
fully.
At 12 O'Clock the girls were asked to
escort the boys to the dining room where
reireshsnents were served and ENJOYED
IL was planned that each girl was 10
propose to her partner after retiring to
the parior. Most of the bows. finding IL
out, kept themselves moving, but a lew
We're caught anyhow.
One young man had remarked, before
the party came of. that he Intended say
ing no 10 any girl that asked him, but
when certain girl got him on a nice.
comfortable sofa and, as best she could.
told him AL about IL" hs-well he
didu't say no,
Music, both instrumental and vocal
was intsrspersed during the evening aud
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The occasion not only afforded amuse-
ment Tor the evening but was successful
IN a social way generally.
IL Is 10 be hoped that the boys will
soon become accustomed TO the changed
conditions, and viii at least sit quietly
and hear what the girls have to say. and
boys, don't take HE too seriously this
year. A CHEST
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
DEATHS

Robert Hogan died at the residence OF
his son, near Heathsytlle, Thursday. he
leaves thrve sons aud three daughtere.
Richard winstead, Of Northumberland
county, Visited bis neighbor, @. A. Rich
ardson recently. and while there was
taken III and died the next morning. He
= survived BY his widow, two sons and
three daughters.
Mathew Fontaine Meury, son OF the
late Col r. L. Nagry, of Richmond, died
IN Ashsviils, N O., Wednesday. He wac
graduate OF University OF Virginia and
formerly . member Of law firm OF Maury
4 haury. Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

Hon. John GOode, Of Virginia, is III In
9 hospital 10 Washington with rheuma-
tism-
There were heavy iAlls OF snow in the
Valley and Western portion OF the state
last week.
D. C. Richardson will possibly be
candidate Tor Mayor OF Richmon,
against Mayor Mccarthy this year.
John F. Via, of Augusta county, VIII,
Killed his vile with a shotgun, has beer
given eight years in the penitentiary.
Gov. Swanson will give a dinner
Thursday evening IN honor OF Speaker
Byrd. A number of Senators and Dele
gates will be invited.
Councilman nc. Burrows has been An
pointed Mayor of Culpeper to succeed
Hon. Alden Bell, resigned ]. S. Covine
ton was chosen member OF the council TO
succeed Mr.. Burrows
A fast n. & W. train collided with a
freight at Crock tt, Saturday. Tire. o.
ginee, the mall and express cars ", re
wrecked Three persons were injured
ooo0oy tue O6Tu % 1drry GaSklne. In
Fleets Bay Neck, was burned along with
horse, COW. provender, Il n trap, netting
etc. Origin ofnre unknown. Loss heavy
no insurance.-Virginia Citizen.
In the suit at Lynchburg OF c. L. Wat
kins VS.. Southern Railway, a compro
mise judgment was entered for g., 600
The plaintiff was foreman and lost q
loot In q wreck
At the Baptist church, Remington
Jan. Sth, Miss bessie Ewers. daugh
ter oil Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewers, OF Rem
tngton, and Mr.. George f. Huffman wer,
united In marriage by Rev. s. W. Cole.
An old love-letter envelope. which has
en- mailed at Alexandria, addressed I.
a lady In Richmond, was sold in Phila
delpbia last week for more than 81,
600, because of the rarity o.; the postag
stamp that was attached to it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
WILL REMOVE TROOPS
Federal Soldiers to be With
drawn From Goldfield.
USED TO REDUCE WAGES
Investigating Commission Declare Mine
Owners Planned TO Secure Presence
Of Federal Troops &c Fight Western
Federation OF Miners.

Washington. Jan ID. President
Roosevelt has determined to withdraw
the federal troops from GOldheld. New.
shortly after the legislature begins its
special session Tuesday. This .inten-
tion was made known At the White
House when the report OF the special
investigating commission was made
public. together with letter from the
president TO Governor Sparks. dated
Jan. 4 The president says he shall
be governed by the recommendations
IN the report unless the governor can
show that the statements of the report
are not in accordance with the facts.
In his letter to Governor Sparks.
after reviewing the steps so far taken
in the Goldheld mining trouble. the
president continses.
Il have just received the report Of
the commission which sets forth in the
most emphatic language their BELIEF
after careful investigation on the
ground. that there was no warrant
whatever for calling upon the president
for troops and that troops should not
be kept indefinitely at Goldfeld The
report further states that there was no
insurrection against the power OF the
state az the time the troops were call
cd for. that nobody supposed that there
was such an insurrection. and that
none Of the conditions described as
warrantine Interference by the fed
eral government existed. and that the
effort was and is plainly an effort By
the state % Nevada to secure the per-
Torrance by the United States of the
ordinary duties which should as a
matter Of course. be performed by Ne
vada herself
There IL absolutely no question that
II the state Of Nevada and the county
OF Esmeralda exercised the powers az
their disposal they can~maintain salts
factory order in Goldheld. that so far
these authorities have done nothing
but are relying upon federal aid. and
their attitude now Is expressly that Of
refusing 10 do anything am desiring
70 throw their own burdens upon the
federal government for the mainte-
nance Of those elementary conditions
Of order for which they and they only
are responsible"
NTft'f AA- NAf fNHlNAlOIN ltANlnE I'D
TO the present strike and since the
strike began. Nov. y last. the report
draws this conclusion. The action NJ
the mine operators warrants the belief
that they had determined upon a re-
duction In wages and the refusal Of
employment 10 members OF the West
ern Federation 81 Miners. but they
feared To take this course Of action un-
less they had the protection OF federal
troops. and that they accordingly laid
a plan to secure such troops and then
put their program i-to effect.
When the troops arrived the mine
operators issued a statement In which
they indicated a reduction In miners
wages from s. TO 81 a day. also their
Intention not to employ miners who
belonged TO the union. Conditions at
Goldheld. the report asserts did not
Justify railing for the troops.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
STAFFORD NOTES
Lance. Va. Jan. l1th. zoos.

Lance, Va, Jan. 11th. 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. jacobs gave n de-
hghtiul Entertainment at their home ON
Dec. 80. in honor Of their guest. Miss
kakin IRON Pensy lvania. Those present
were Misses Kate Jacobs. Myrtle Bullock.
EDITH Hsgeman, Margaret Robinson
and the Misses Christie. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Z. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs Fraak Robinson.
Mr.. and AIRS. George Jacobs. Mrs Frank
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Patton.
end Miss Virginia Hammett. Messrs
Leonard JseoSs, Norman and Beverly
Patton, Asa Hammett, Walter Jones.
Mr.. Hageman aud Mr.. Robinson and Mr.
James Armstrong, Jr. At II O'Clock re-
ireshments were served IN proiusion bv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Patton, Mrs. George
Jacobs and Miss Lydia Christie. after
which the guests departed, thanking their
most aud hostess for 50 enjoy able an
evening.
Miss Eakin, OF Pennsylvania, who has
been spending the holidays with Miss
Kate Jacobs, at Lance. has returned
home.
Misses Mabel and Nellie Beale visited
the Misses Christie during the holidays.
Mr.. Milton Riley, of Washington, was
a recent visitor at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Beale.
Mr.. L. l.. Love. OF Maryland. has re-
turned home, alter Il visi; TO friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. Arthur Briggs, oi COakley has gone
TO Washington, having accepted posi-
ton there. He will be greatly missed By
his friends here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Rodgers. Of Nelson
20, Miss Bell Rodgers and Mr.. Gibson
Emorey have been visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Al Limerick.
Miss Nellie Besie has reopened her
school near fredericksburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
PREDICTS GREAT WAR
Justice Harlan Scents &C 1fIict
With Yellow Race.
"WILL SHAkt THE EARTH
Declaring There Is No Friendship Be-
tween Nations, Jurist Urges Con-
aress to Spend S5o,JoU,ooo a Year
For Larger Navy.

tween Nations, Jurist Urges Con-
sress to Spend $50, $4,000 a Year
For Larger Navy.
Washington. Jan. l3.-Ofhcial Wash
ington is discussing with zest a speech
made by Supreme Court Justice Harlan
at the annual dinner OF the Navy
league. The general comment is that.
coming from a less dignified source.
the speech would be looked on as rabid
jingoism. The Justices speech. how
ever, was received with enthusiasm by
the guests. among whom were govern
ment officials. congressman and others
prominent in public life.
81 believe" said Justice Harlan.
that we will see within the next ten
years an army OF perhaps 5000. 900 men
in China, drilled and instructed by the
Japanese. and when that time comes
they will be in position 10 say 10 Us OF
the white race: You keep your coun-
try; We will keep this country. Get
out
II do not say that we will have war
In the near future. but looking into the
future, II seems certain that there will
be conflict some day between the
| yellow and white races that will shake
the earth. II Il comes. I want to see
our country In a position to meet It,"
How large navy ought We 10
have?" he was asked.
THAT is a question l cannot answer
any more than whether a hospital ship
ought to be commanded by a naval Of
fcer or by a sugeon. But want to
get a navy large enough TO protect the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans and our
ports on those oceans.
IF / had the opportunity would
votefor an appropriation Of $50, o0O. 900
for period of ten years for a larger
| navy.
There is no such thing as friendship
between nations.
DO you think England cares a cent
for what we think of her navy, or Ger
many cares a cent for what we think
Of hers? Their respect for us depends
upon the belief that we can take care
of ourselves. | want to see our navy
such that no nation on the earth could
think for a moment OF forcing a con-
test. or entering into a contest with
u.s."
Justice Harlan prefaced his remarks
with the statement that he would speak
as soldier OF the Civil War and not
as lingo" He said that an Increase
In the army is not so necessary as a
larger navy.
There are 10000 600 men in this
country" he asserted. who would be
ready to go to war within ninety days.
The average American does not need
more than three months to become a
soldier. No country would ever send
an army to invade our soil We have
enough men to overwhelm the greatest
army that ever was in existence. Our
army is on land right around us. A
president might use that army TO sub
vert the institutions OF a free country.
But that does not apply to a navy.
There "a no danger to the liberties OF
the couatry In an increase In the
! navy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14

Rio Jsneiro. Jan. la.-The American
feet OF sixteen battleships entered the
port Of Rio Janeiro. after a passage
from Port OF Spain. Trinidad. more than
5000 miles. unmarried by serious &C
cident. replete with interesting Incl
dents and ending with a royal welcome
from the thousands that had gathered
to greet the visitors.
All OF the battleships are here. but
the supply ships Culgoa and Glacier
are still at sea. not having been able
to keep along with the others. The
feet has now covered about 4. 500 miles.
about a third the distance OF the voy-
age to San Francisco.
Early in the morning the crowds
began to gather in the streets OF Rio
Janeiro. and long before the signal
flags were hoisted announcing the ap-
proach OF the American ships OF war
thousands of curious spectators had
taken up the points OF vantage on pub
lie buildings and the elevated Quays.
When the feet steamed into harbor.
under the splendid mountains that
framed the bay. beautiful In the tropi-
cal sun. II was a spectacle incompar-
able to the eye.
Word that the feet had passed Cape
Frio. about forty-five miles out. was
received at s: 30 o'clock. and immedi-
ately scores of tugs and other small
craft crowded with spectators. set out
10 meet the visitors. and accompanied
them TO the anchorage Outlined
ships stretched out in one long line
came slowly through the passage into
the bay. The Connecticut. Rear Ad-
miral Evans flagship. was In the lead.
with the Brazilian cruisers. dressed in
gala attire. on either side. Passing
the fortresses. the Connecticut fired
salute OF twenty-one guns. which was
responded TO by the Brazilian war
ships. the German cruiser Bremen and
the shore guns. The yards and fight
ing tops were manned and cheers
did passage OF the flagship and her
sister ships.
As soon a. the anchorage was made,
the Brazilian minister OF marine. Ad-
mirai Alencar. the captain Of the port.
the American consul. .. Z. Anderson.
the commandants Of naval divisions
and the civic authorities went on board
the Connecticut and extended a hearty
welcome TO Rear Admiral Evans. his
officers and men Hundreds OF
launches. tugs and small boats circled
about the battleships until long after
the sun had gone down. Not less than
$4,000 to 10000 persons were aboard
these boats and more than $4,000 others
were gathered on shore 20 celebrate the
coming OF the feet. The city is beau
tifully Illuminated and a gala occasion
has been made in honor OF the visitors
All the way down from Port OF Spain
the voyage was an enjoyable one and
all on board the ships were well and
seemingly happy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets

Principal Markets
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras. new. SflOG f.25; Penn
sylvania roller. clear. S430I445: CITY
mills. fancy. s6G6.2O. RYE FLOUR
steady. per barrel. S4.7OG475. WHEAT
dull. No. Pennsylvania red. Sl.O3T
1881. CORN weak. No. > yellow
local, SOC &c. OATS firm. No. , white.
clipped; ga % isc.; lower grades. SO
HAY nrm; timothy. large bales. Slg
n 1850. PORK firm, family. per bar
rel. $3.50. BEEF quiet. beef hams.
per barrel $25g y. POULTRY. Live
hrm: hens. i2isc.; oiea-roOsters. q.
Dressed steady; choice fowls. l3c. old
ROSTERS. Sc. BUTTER steady: extra
creamery. 3fc. EGGS lower. selected.
80 SOC. nearby. Zoe. western. 26c
POTATOES steady. per barrel. 75E
sc. Sweet potatoes firm; per basket
BALTIMORE-W WHEAT lower. No
spot Si.O6is Hlo6ia. steamer No. .
spot 80 q 99izc., southern. 99c q
sl.Ofi3. CORN frmer. mixed spot
t5@s q Soc steamer mixed. COS. q Gle.
southern; 6i@a 9 65%c. OATS steady;
56isc.; No. 4. 52iz q 55ist. mixed. No
2. 54G 5fi3c.. No. 3. 52G So BUTTER
hrm; creamery separator extras. 29lA
q Soc,; held. 22u pc. prints. 30G3lc.:
Maryland end Pennsylvania dairy
prints. LA lsc. EGGS firm. fancy
= a.
2Sc.; West Virginia. 27c.. southern. ~
G26c. per dozen.
NEW YORK BUTTER steady.
creamery specials. zoe: extras. 29lr
2s a. state dairy, common to finest. ~
a 2sc.; process. common to special. l5s7
23c.; western factory. common to frst
l5u Si2c. imitation Creamery. FIRST. 2G
q 24c. CHEESE firm: state full cream
small. coiored and white. fine I5s.c..
skins. lMllc. EGGS firm; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy selected
white. $50 3Sc good TO choice. Bon
35c.; brown and mixed fancy. 20d3lc..
FIRST. 2Su 29c.; western firsts. 2Sc.: sec
onds. 26m27c. POULTRY: Dressed
steady; western chickens. 13G zee: tur-
KEYS, l6Hl7c.; fowls. 9Hl2c. PEA
NUTS quiet and steady: fancy hard
picked, Sc; other domestic. 3G7Lc.
POTATOES firm; Bermuda. second
crop. per barrel. S3G5: Long Island
per barrel $225G25O: Maine. per
sack. $1.T5G2.i5. state and western
per sack. Sl.75G 2.10: Jersey. per barrel
$1.75n2. Sweets firm: Jerseys. per
barrel. 81 .50fi $50; southern. s2G3
CABBAGE dull; Danish seed. per ton
s94l2; domestic. per ton. $6G7: red
per barrel Sl.25H $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
THE BOARD OF FISHERIES

This years report OF the State
Board OF Fisheries is very satisfac-
tory and reflects credit on the man.
agement OF that important branch
OF our State government. 1t shows
that receipts for the year were $780,
SS2.56- Expenditures. 33,171.01.
Net cash profit to the State, &c.,
S11-55-or three dollars for one
Increase in receipts over last year,
$25.35S.7S. In the ten years, dur
ing the existence OF a board OF fish,
cries, the State has realized a direct
net revenue OF about four hundred
thousand dollars.
This Is a good showing and the
board has become in comparatively
short time a splendid revenue pro-
oucing agency for the State. 1t
should be the policy of Virginia to
aid and encourage the board as
much as possible with a view OF max
Ing 1t even more effective In protect
lug our valuable fish and oyster in
serests- The report further shows
that the natural rocks under rigid
policing are recupsrating, but both
planting and longing interests, as
well as fish, crabs and CLANS, need at
tention and legislation. The ocean
side, James river and Potomac river,
particularly, call for immediate leg
islation.
The boats-steam, sail and gaso-
line-of the police feet have been do
ing good work, but more are needed.
Including the seaside counties, they
have, with theinspector force, thirty
i've hundred square miles of tidal
waters to patrol-equal, by the-way,
to a strip more than q mile vide ex-
sending from Maine to California.
Virginia's producing water bottoms
exceed any in the United States. A
comparison with Maryland shows
our feet the smaller, fisheries expen.
ditures less than one-half and re
ceipts more than double.
These are few of the things sci
out in the report, which is OF much
Interest through out. 1t might b,
well for the present Legislature tc
add to the salary of the chairman o
the board and make him, in addition
TO his other duties, State Game War
den- This would probably be bette
than having separate department
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro,
Wheat, 30 to 81; corn. old. 65 TO 6s.
new so to 55; ueal. 81 60 to $1.75; oats'
- to 80; old fowls, : 70 8; chicken !.
i've, 10 to IL dressed. - 10
10; eggs, 90 70 24 lard. 10 10
u; ducks. live Toto IL; turkeys. drawn.
~ to 10; turkeys, undrswn, IL to
-; turkeys, live. IL TO II; butter.
10 10 %; hams, II To Is. Irish potatoes.
so to 65; lambs. $3.50 to 800:
hides, green, 4 to ~; dry sailed.
> to 81; dry hides. 81 TO :: cali
skins No. /, $11o per skin; baIed
hay, $lo TO $lT per ton; leaf sumae. so
TO 80 per 100, hogs, live weight. ;
to 5'sc-; beei. live weight. 3 TO 4c.;
pork, 6A TO Z; wool, % TO 23 per 10
sweet potatoes. 30 to 81; veal, ~ to 6
Games-Partridges. 81 5Otos2 per dor
woodcOcks, $3.50 ~ e. per dozen,
peasants, 30 10 10 each; rabbits
$3.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE firm; choice. $3.50 a (. rs.
prime. $500 $50. SHEEP STEADY:
prime wethers. $500 80; culls and
common, S2d3.; lambs. $5a7.65; veal
calves. $SG9. HOGS slow on heavy
grades and active on light grades.
prime heavies, $4.s5; mediums. heavy
roughs $350n425.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
GENERAL NEWS

Mr.: Cary, juror in the Thaw case In
New York. was a major In the Confederate
army.
The appointment OF Baron Takahira
as Ambassador to the United States is
officially announced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL

Mr.. Lassiter has introduced a resol,,-
ton limiting the presidential term to four
years and making the President Ineligible
to reelection.
Senator Daniels bin appropriating
5000. 900 FOR the construction of a
memorial bridge over the Potomac river
from Washington TO the Arlington estate
has been orderd isvorably reported to
the Senate. Ii is proposed TO make the
structure one OF unusual beauty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14

coxey's Army Commissions $40 Each.
Aurora, i'll, Jan. 13.--Promising that
he would get them gay uniforms. cock.
ed hats. swords and $3.50 a day. a
young swindler persuaded twenty
Aurora Hungarians to yield him $40
apiece for commissions in General
Coxey's army.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
THROAT CUT BY BOARD

Bates Walker, 80 years old, was killed
near HeathsvilIe while operating a saw
MILL A board caught In the saws and
was thrown against him, cutting his
throat as keenly as II done by razor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14

when the baby Is cross and has you
worried and has you worn out you viii
dad that little CASCAsWEET, the
well known remedy for babies and chill
drsn. wiz quiet the little ones IN short
9pe Contains no opietss Sold By N. N.
Owls and W. L. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
NOTICE
w. s. EMBREY

lSuecessor to Embrey & Bergman. |
Dealer in Railroad Gross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand a large supply Of
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. ONCE near
Railroad Depot. fredericksburg. Va
Also Agent for Page Wivs Fence 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

The little daughter OF MFR. and Mrs.
Lewis Adkins, near Weems, Lancaster
county, caught fire from a stove Wednes-
day and was so badly burned that she
soon died.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
1907 w. L. BRANNAN = 1908
10 the Public and Our Business Friends Generally


exprp k
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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-14
A BIG PORKER

A hog killed by Capt. Station F. Byrd.
pounds dressed.