davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

Experiments already conducted Indicate l'
crushed rock. combined with tar or asphait prepaa
tions bids fair to solve In measure the oustess
road problem. Exhaustive laboratory tests nave ~
djcatsd that alag in combination with prepalalio
of tar asphalt may be made 10 sel'o % -,
stitute for crushed rock. Sections of experliheh'
road are now being constructed Whlch VIM
iect the materials to actual service TEST - ~
results are as satisfactory as the preliminary 1oi
ditions Indicate the Stag asphalt or sag-tar roaus
will realize the hope of the scientlsts lor ootii ~
utilization OF by-pl oducts and the attainment o q
dustess road. One of these experimental stie'C
of road is now in course of construction at In
cago. under the supervision OF Chlef fnsiiee
Vernon NJ Perce Of the federal bureau. ana one
at Birmingham. Ala, under the directlon Oh d.
Heidel first assistant engineer
The road at Chicago will be OF Stag ana asphalt'
that at Birmingham of Stag and tar The greatest
skill and care will be used in putting down these
short stretches. and they will then be careluhy 90
served during the trying months OF winter II IN
the sprins II has been established tnat ms class
of road remains firm. does not rut. sheds water
and makes but little dust. vast step FORWARD VIII
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

sion Of the celebration OF the golden jubilee
off his ordination this fall we hear Of his SIS
ter-in-Iav the Duchess Helene Of Acosis-
pubIicIv kissing the archiepisCopal ring OF the
PapaI Legate. Cardinal Vannuteli- at the rsn-
road terminus at Rome. the other day "le"
he was leaving for London 10 preside over t's
great Fucharistic Congress which has JuS'
taken place there. Moreover, the Pope 1'e-
quentIy refers to his friendly personal relations
with King Victor Emmanuel and Queen HeieH'
in the days when he still patriarch O
venice-that is to say, prior to his election 10
the chair of ST. Peter
Mention = as been made above OF the growth ol
the population of Rome. 1t is. however not
more extraordinary than the corresponding IN
crease of the Italian element in New YORK bos-
ton Chicago. St Louis. New Orleans ana tne
other big cities of the United states In Ne"
York for instance the Italian population IS S
large as if not larger than. in some OF the '''S'
important cities of Italy. There order IS pre-
served not only by large forces OF munIcipaI p'-
lice and of national gendarmerie-the latter
superb body. known as the Carabinierl-nuI alsO
by troors Of the army There is no city in ltaly
Of over one hundred thousand Inhabitants 'ha'
does not possess garrison of at least one OF
two battaIons. available for the purpose OF re-
;nforcing the municipal and national police N
the preservation of order. Here in the ChprN
States the control o the immense body or I'ai-
ians in the big cities is Confided to ponce io.'
which are numerically always far smaller t''
would be regarded as requisite in Europe an"
which owing to their ignorance OF the cuStenh''
the characteristics and the language OF .N
Italian portion Of the population. and HSs"N
by reason of the latter's habits of segressl'''
from other nat Qualities. are accustomed :"
leave them pretty much to their own devices.
When the fact is taken into consideration 'hSe
hail from the southern portion OF the kinsSO"'
where iIliteracy Is the rule rather than the "a
ception. and that here they find thenlSeiNsS
all intents and purposes emancipated from -
subjected in the land Of their birth. II IS n'
ter for surprise that the proportion et e1'"
among half million Italians in New i"
should he so relatively small. and that W''-'
there is of it should be restricted in the man :.
offences against people OF their own race i'~
ian crime at the expense Of Americans y
tremely rare. and when one bears IN miho '
part which. workingmen and as traders. uO',
great and small. Italian immigrants have p'asV
in the economic development of the thi''
States. IL must be confessed that they do het 9"
nationality deserve all the oPprobrium INA.
has been heaped upon them by the sensations.
press in connection with fanciful Slack Haha
stories E<-ATlASn
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

but for all that it capitulation. Whereas,
October ? is the anniversary of a perfectly
peaceful and unfettered wish Of the people of
Rome by means of a plebiscite 10 have their
city united to the Kingdom of Italy, December
is the anniversary Of the day on which the late
Victor Emmanuel. in difference to this plebiscte
proclaimed Rome as the metropolis of Italy.
AS new generation has arisen since 1870 on
both sides of the Atlantic, it may be of inter
est to recall the fact that when the Italian
troops marched upon Rome. under General
Cadorna, thirty-eight years ago, the royal gov
ernment did not contemplate depriving the
Papaey of all its temporalities. Cadorna had
received particular instructions to leave unoc
cupied the part of Rome situated on the right
bank of the Tiber, between the Pratt di Castelli
and the Lngorra. 1T is this quarter which is
known as the Leonine city, and it had been
arranged between Prince Bismarck and the
Italian government that 1t should be left under
the temporal sway of the Pontiff. The capitu-
lation signed on September 90 by the PapaI
generalissimo. Baron Kanzler. and by Gen
eral Cadorna, provided for the occupation OF
the Leonne portion of Rome by the Noble
Guard, the Swiss Guard and the corps of Papal
gendarmerie The Popes foreign troops how
ever. were to be paid off at once and sent to
their respective homes.
General Cadorna issued the strctest orders
to his soldiers not under any pretence what
soever to cross the bridge of San Angelo or to
enter the Leonifre city. ON the following morn
ing, however. the Prussan envoy accredited to
the Vatican. Count Harry Arnim, who was
afterward to die in exile and in disgrace, called
hurriedly upon Cadorna. informing him that
the most serious apprehensions were felt at the
Vatican. which was in danger of attack at the
hands of the popuace, and begging him 10 send
over royal troops TO maintain order in the
Leonine City. Cadorna first refused decar-
ing that such step would be entirely contrary
to the commands which he had received but
he added that. as his instructions had likewise
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

being the effort to build dust proof road by COM
bfning the heretofore little used blast furnace Stag
with asphalt or tar. This endeavor is of the ut
economic Importance, because if the hoped for
success is attained unsightly mountains of Stag
will soon disappear from scores of cities. and
ready market will be established for vast quantities
of this material.
For several years the scientists in the Office
of public roads, well in many of the more
progressive states, have been working to achieve
two objects, the utilization OF byproducts in road
building and the development of dustless roads.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
DOGS OF LUXURY.

The appearance of little dogs objects of luxury
goes back 10 the most ancient times. Documents
are not wanting to show that Greek and Roman
women had pet dogs which they idolized- Even
men. particularly among foreigners were not
ashamed to walk the streets OF Rome with pet
dogs under their arms Plutarch relates that Julius
Caesar seeing day in Rome some strangers thus
loaded with their dogs, asked them ironically
whether the women of their country did not bear
children. Tertia. the daughter Of Lucins Aurelus
Paulns. was fond of her dog that in the moment
of bidding farewell TO her father. who was about
10 leave his country and his family to wage war
against Perseus King of Macedonia. she frankly
admitted that the sadness imprinted on her face
was due to the death of her pet dog Persa.-London
Globe.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
BILL NYE AND THE ENGLISHMAN.

In of his buresque sketches on English his
tory Bill Nye spoke of Julius Casar's jumping into
the water as he approached the English coast
wadng ashore. running up to London and walking
through Regent street.
"An acquaintance of mine reported to me-" said
Mr.. Nye, that he had asked Engshman how
he liked the story Not at all at ALL was the
reply. That fellow Nye doesn't know what he 5
about There wasn't any Regent street then, you
know "-LippHcott's.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
DJJSTLESS Road
OF M0LASSES
ONE OF GOVERNMENTS
EXPERIMENTS.
Series of Tests Which, If Successful,
VIII Prouide Field for Useless
By-products.

Interesting number Of the experiments now
being conducted by the Office of public roads OF
the United States Department of Agriculture one
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
SP0TSYLVANIA
Eas FesssngsfS O. Wrecked Irsln- Mss ssnals
6syls to Teach a, lssSeh's-Pasonsls.
Masssponax. "a, SPIT. -

MessapOnaN, Va, sept. p
Miss Lily Palmer left Saturday for
A-hiuStun. where she will take - Fix
nohts> business course.
Mrs r j. Bailey aud sons Mes re-
Fraz r aul Robert. al Nrwpprf N-.vs
are - nd!rg ten days at "Cuyclrry."
They were pass-ng-ss on the T.. x q.
Ua'o winch was wicked Sa;utl ~
twenty miles below R,huou 2. Sc winch
the "a Siae,r wa- allied outright aud
Urv,uau anc baggage mas o. had \ hu-r.
Fortunately nu passengers Ncre SER. u>-
IS i.lGnd.tut their a rves We're cons le,-
a. J.. -haken.
Mr ANA Ms l. r Colbert we-r Y .ests
sunday oi Mss la Na,sey, near Cuurs
House
Mrs Geo. Jones has as her guests Miss
Maud Wiz. :. of Washington. aud Grs.
l.e,llnd l.ud son. 81 Kichmoud
Mss lvereur Frazer. " ho has been
spetd ~ several y eeks in Richmond. s
10 .rctrl home Tomorrow
ite condition e Mrs J Thos Coleman
renIsin~ about the same.
AZ icM 1aS is. who sprained her
suAl' very badly about week ayo. is
now sb.e 70 wax a little
Mis- Fannie Gayle. who has taught
iH' toe last several Yeas 10 Fauou,,r -.
Ia been appointed 10 the isavel's
school aud Will take charg- II IL ir the
near 'uture- Her friends are terglte.
ths' she will not leave tbs neighhorn. cd
this Wint.r
Miss Mettis Case. OF Charlottesville.
has De- engaged 70 teach IN the family
~ Nr. A. Frazer. and is expec,e5 70
arrive IN the neishborhood abCu1 the
29th
Mr. and Mr.. Sparks and children. who
have been spending some time at "Covsn-
try lett Saturday Tor their home ia Wash
lngtOn.
The Ladies Aid Society. which held an
enjoyable entertainment at Massapouax
last week realized quite nice sum.
which Will be used 70 repair the church.
Mary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
KING GEORGE NOTES

King George Co, Va, Sept. -. 1905
Miss Resale Smith. Of CANNING da,rh
ter % Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. & visit.
Ing thu Misses Beverley. in Fau0uier
Mis- Nancy Byrd Turner Is stayiag "a;
the Virginia Hot Springs.
Nr. J. Louis Owens has purchased the
oh.loh store property and VIII hui q a
a large store preparatory TO going into
mercantile business.
Mr.. Minor Baker has gone to resume
his studies at Randolph Macon College.
Bedford City.
Miss Fanny Love, who has been visit
i7g Mr.. and Mrs.. Alec Smith. left for
ksse1 county, where she will teach the
present session IN the family OF Mr. and
Mr.. ". c. Dickinson. al " heatland.
R"v. Thomas p. Baker. rector OF ST.
Jude's church. WATERFORD. ;. T. and
Mrs Paker and their children are visit
INK his parents. Mr. and Ms ". +
Baker. Rev. Mr.. Baker will deliver An
adtress on Thursday. the 24th 10 I.amt''s
Greek p. + chprch. where there will be a
81 mic held on that day.
Miss Gertrude Spindler. OF Gre nsbury.
Pa, who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs.. sheldon K. Nanhauten. at Matthias
Point. has returned.
Misc Hunger'ord. OF Washington. who
has been visiting Mrs. T. Withers Bocgs.
has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fitzhugh. Of
Bedford. have been called 20 the bedside
% their son. Mr.. Frank c. Fitzhngh.
who T. I'll with typhoid fever az his home.
at Cape Charles.
Mr.. Charles r. Hudson j. having erect
d on his farm, near the DoGue. a hand
some modern residence. Mr. A. Z. Bill
'iugsley is the contractor.
Mr. Julinu Stuart Jones, OF Baltimore.
has returned home after "a vi-ir 70 his
the Stuarts. at Cedar Grove.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
VIRGINIA NEWS

Charlottesville supplementary resa-.
voir. just completed. at a cust ~ 500
600. has been accepted by the city.
Mrs. Bette +. Peace died at her home
at Narrenton Monday OF pneumonia.
aged 40, and is survived by one chiit.
Ernest c. MSer and Miss Essie VI
Hoffman, both of Mitchell Cuipeper
county. were married IN Washington
Monday.
Alexandria county Democrats 81 Fort
Myer Heights organized a Bryan. Kerr.
and Carlin Club, with r. {. l.. Moucure,
president
lsadoreI. Strsuse, OF Richmond. whose
viii was probated. made a number %
beQuests to Richmond charitable iustitu-
lions. His estate was worth sos. 1000.
Or. J. A. c. Chandler. of Richmond. has
accepted thechair othistory in Richmond
College, succeeding Or. ;. c. Mitchell. who
recently resigned TO accept the presidency
OF the University Of South Carolina
Burglars Monday night blew the sale o.
bank OF Crozet, In Albsmarle county. and
succeeded In getting away with the day :
deposits amounting to eight hundred
doilsrs- The sale IS a complete wrsck
The affair was so quiet that persons Nv
ingin fifty yards of the building were not
awakened.
Henry c. Rieley. an attorney OF the
Richmond bar, was fined $3.50 for con
tempt Of court. The fine was imposed
by Judge Edmund Waddill OF the nitsd
States District court, and the contempt
followed unbecoming lar
guage used In the presence OF the court
In bankrupt proceedings Of the EaSt
Coast Lumber Co, of Boydton. IN which
the attorney demanded that be be ~
lieved from his appointment a. trustee
Tor certain creditors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
CORNERSTONE is LAID
Memorial Mall Being Built at ec.dOnsyIIIs

The conversions OF Memorial Hall at
Gordonsville was laid Monday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock, the ceremonies being
under the auspices OF Waddell Lodge
No. 22S, A f. and A. NJ.
Dr. j. W. Eggleston, grand master OF
Masons In Virginia. presided. end the ex-
ereises were ia charge OF District Deputy
Grand Master W. j. Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips introduced Mr. W w. Field.
who, In turn. in choice terms. introduced
the speaker OF the occasion. DIR. Eggles-
ton.
A number OF prominent Masons from
different points were present and assisted
In the ceremonies. Special music was
furnished by a chorus choir.
Memorial Hall was erected by the
ladies OF the Maplewood Memorial As
sociation In honor Of the Confederate
dead buried IN Aaplewood cemetery.
The association found that expenses
at the cemetery would necessitate a reg
ular source OF income. and a Town Hal
being needed In Gordonsville, the ladies
decided to build one and rent IL TO secure
this income.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND
YOUR CITY.

In bulletin number forty-one OF she
Virginia Department. OF Agriculture
and immigration there is an article
entitled "Home, Sweet Home. which
begins with this sentence. "Make the
home attractive and beautiful by
growing some choice flowers" We
want to add to that 10y urging
householders to also grow some
grass. The late Senator Ingalls, in a
tribute TO grass once said; '1t bears
no blazonry of bloom to charm the
senses with fragrance or splendor,
but its homely hue Is more enchant-
ing than the lily or the rose" What
Ingalls, said is true and the man or
woman who cultivates a few roses
and a grass plat, be it ever so small,
win have added beauty so his home
which the expenditure OF thousands
OF dollars could not bring Touch
ing upon local conditions, with which
we are most concerned, It is mat
ter of regret that so many OF our
people seem to have so little regard
for these outside attractions so east
~ added TO the home. While not
generally the rule here, yet it is a
fact that yard after yard can be seen
where no effort has been made TO
grow either grass or flowers. To
those who have travelled through
the cities and towns OF .he States
north of us this must be a matter of
wonder, because there we find every
effort made to add to the outer
charm Of the home. Even the work
ing-man in the small and cramped
tenement row. with only "A small
space in front, has made the most of |
what he has and a pretty green sod |
tells the passer-by that the inmates
OF the home reach out for the little |
store OF nature available. Just pic
ture to yourself the effect here in
fredericksburg were every man who
owns or rents "A home to start right /
now and add a touch OF nature
charm. The city, instead OF being
bad to look upon in some quarters.
would become like she flowers them
selves and the stranger in our midst
would go from us charmed with the
beauty OF the town. The accom-
plshment OF this is easy and TO
the women of she city we ap-
peal for action. Determine shat
IA city beautiful, "A city of bust
ness, but likewise a city OF flowers
and green lawns, shall attract the
fredericksburg and you
will have done for your home town a
work of incalculable good. Begin to
take an interest, a live, active inter
est, in the appearance and cleanliness
OF the city and you will see, as re-
suit OF your efforts, theeye-sores and
the ugliness disappear like mist be-
fore the wind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN LANCASTER


Speeches By Congressman Glass and M. Baker
A large crowd was present at Lancas-
ter Court, Monday.
X: o. Norris, Jr., county chairman, in
troouced Hon Z. Conway Baker, OF
Westmoreland. who made a telling speech
advocating Democratic policies and
arraigning the Republicans for extrava-
CANT maladministration and corruption.
Hon Thomas J. Downing, OF Ian.
caster, chairman OF the District
Committee, introduced Hon. Carter Glass
member OF Congress, from the Lynch.
burg District, who made en- effective
speech Every reference to Bryan and t.
Congressman Jones was enthusiastically
epplauded.
\ In the course of his speech. Congress
man Glass paid q splendid tribute TO Mr.
Jones, saying he was the peer OF any
man In the halls OF the Federal Congress
IN the audience were many ladies. Their,
We're present also a number OF negroe,
and local white Republican leaders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
LOCAL MARKETS


corrected hv Simon Hirsh & Rrol
" heat. - 70 -; corn. - Il
s., meal. Sl.S5 70 $3.50: oats.
- TO 30; old hens 8 to 10; spring
chicken y 10 - ct=. per pound
eggs, 81 20 p: lard. 10 10
y; cucks, live 10 toll; turkeys. drawn.
- 70 10; turkeys, undrawn, I3 to
II; turkeys live, IL TO -; butter.
10 70 %: hams, 13 to -. Irish pc
tatoes, so u 60 sweet potatoes.
- 20 co; lambs. $3.50 20 s4.OO:
hides, green, I to ~: dry sailed,
TO 81, dry hides. 8. TO Z: cali
skins No. l. fl.I0 per skin; baled
hay ia 10 81 per ton; leaf sumac. 40
t % per 100. hogs. i've weight, 5
% 5Ac; beef. I've weight. 3 to &c;
PORK. 6s TO Z; woo.. 16 10 Is ger 10.
yea. 81 e. g
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
CONGRESSMAN JONES IN MATHEWS

Hon. ". A. Jones. Democratic candi-
date for Congress, addressed splendid
audience at Mathews c. II Monday. NJ
George \ Wise, his opponent. failed 10
put Ia his appearance, after having chal-
ienged Mr.. Jones 20 a joint Discussion in
every county IN the distric.
Mr. Jones speech was eloquent, Logical
and convincing, and his arraignment %
the Republican extravagance and corrup-
ton was terrific.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
JUDGE HARRISON TO SIT
IN ALEXANDRIA CASE

Gov. Swanson has designated Judge
Y.W. Harrison, Of Winchester. to preside
at the hearing OF the Injunction proceed
'ngs Of the Washington-Southern Rail-
way against the city council OF Alex
andria. Sept. 20, and may consume sew
rral days.
ghe case involves the removal OF the
tracks OF the railway company from
Henry street, Alexandria, which city
council alleges have practically been
abandoned. The injunction to restrain
the city from enforcing an ordinance
directing the city engineer TO tear up the
tracks was instituted IN the circuit
e5urt OF Aiexhndria before Judge J. n. 4.
rhoraton was elected TO the bench, and
- h was an attorney for one Of the
railway COMPANIES interested be asked
% - sxsased from sitting n the case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
REDUCED $4,000
The Byrd Bill hurts vireinia's
Revenue from Liquors
LOSS LESS THAN WAS EXPECTED
Increase IN the License Tr Prevents a Big
Deficit

Despite the manifold exactions 81 the
Byrd liquor law and the Tact that a
majority of the hundred counties in th.
State have altogether forbidden the "a DO
OF ardent spirits. the Commonwe vi 3
suffer n comparatively smaller loss in
revenue this year than had been sntici-
pated. This i due Ia the fact that the
liquor licenses have been raised from
$lT5 to $3.50.
Richmond VIII fare worse than Other
cities in the State because Of her restric-
tive ordinance cutting dow the number
OF saloons to $50.
The jump in the cost of licenses helpei
considerably 70 meet the vast deficit
which would otherwise have been caused
by the changed conditions. The Con
monwealth this year will lose a total e.
$4,000. This i shown by the comp.ll..
ton Of figures IN the office 81 tn, auditor
for the fiscal year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER

A charter has been issued for the pub
hcation in Richmond OF the Southern
Literary Messenger with the following
incorporators: DR.. W. W. Phelan. Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, president; LIS. Smith.
secretary and treasurer and A. b. VII
hams, OF Richmond An Office has been
established in Richmond. The maximum
capital stock Is placed st 100000.
minimum $4,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING APPOINTMENTS

G. G. Carlin--Orange. Sept. 2Sth.
William A. Middlesex. Sept. 20.
Accomac, October 9th.
William Hodges Mann-Leesburg. Oct
18th
Henry e Stuart Middlesex. Sept. %.
Westmoreland. Oct. 2Gth.
John Lamb-king William. oct 9th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
BOARDING HOUsE

Mrs. J. +. Monroe, BIB Commerce
street, has opened firstclass boarding
house and is prepared TO furnished nice
rooms. meals and snacks at all hours
from $3.50 A. NJ. to 7:30 p. NJ. Also take
boarders by day, week OF month Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class.
Special private room for ladies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
BIDS FOR LINEMAN OF n. & F
TELEPHONE co.

Bids will be received by the HARDWOOD
and fredericksburg Telephone Co. to do
work OF lineman for the year beginning
Oct. LIST. 1908, and ending Oct. !, 1909.
All bids must be sent in by Oct. /. The
board OF directors reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids. Address b. W.
Irvine, Secretary, Hemp, Va. 500 IT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
GEN. HUNT0N CELEBRATES
65TH BIRTHDAY

Gen. Epps Hunton, OF Wsrrenton. our
OF the oldest living brigadier- general
oi the War between the States. celebrated
his eiShty-fith birthday Wednesday at
the home OF his son, Eppa Hunton Jr..
II Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going To buy "A Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF oil labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy a PAIR
ANkS-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. HUI, Richmond Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
FOR SALE.

100 600 seine-cau9ht Potomac herring
caught at Whitewater, packed in barrels
or unpacked, at Moncure 4 Fitrhugh's
fish house, near free bridge. sepS- lin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
EOR SALE

One ten-hOrse Frick traction engine, In
hrst-class condition, equipped with
Gould balanced valve and Manuel oil
pump. T. +. Morrison,
aug27 ,l2m FredericksburQ. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
FLIES DISAPPEAR

when you use Fly Ribbon. New thing,
but the best thing out. Price, DC, at our
store only. W. L Brannan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24

Misses Heavy Kid skin Uppers. solid
Soles and good wearing Lace shoe. q Co
II. 81 10: Il To ,. 81 ~.
Misses Marine Calf Shoes. soft flexible
uppors. medium heavy solcs. and a snre
wearcr . To II. Sl.35. u to 2.S1.5o.