davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

Number Of Hat actoriss
Give Up Long Fight
FIFTEEN PLANTS AFFECTED

Employers Agree 60 Withdraw From
Che National Association by Civ
Ing the Required Ninety Days No
tlcs and Employees Consent 70 Re-
turn to Work 40 Individuals Until
the Expiration Of That Time.
Danbury, Conn. June S.-Ths strike
that has closed twenty-five hat fac
tories in this city, Bethel and New
Milford for the past five months has
practically ended. An agreement has
Deen reached between fifteen Of the
manufacturing concerns and the ma
tional executive and advisory boards
OF the United Hatters Of North
America.
I The concerns that have Joined In
the adjustment plan include several
that announced Monday that they
would attempt to resume operations
on the open shop plan. The factories
that have not joined in the move
ment for adjustment began work as
open shops and say that they have a
few hands at work.
The terms of settlement include an
agreement on the part Of the manu-
facturers to withdraw from the Ma
tonal Association Of Hat Manufac-
ture,s, which can be done on ninety
days notice. At present the mem
bers of the national association are
under bonds of $4,000 not to use the
union label of the United Hattsrs.
According to the agreement the
union employees are to return to work
as individuals for ninety days in the
factories entering into the settlement
and after the withdrawal Of tho manu-
1asturers from their national associa-
Non becomes effective all matters in
dispute in the local factories will be
1rbitrated and the use Of the union
label will be resumed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
PRAISES THEIR WORK IN CUBA
President congratuIates Mogoon and
Barry,

Washington, June president Taft
has transmitted to congress with a
special message the report of Charles
=. Magoon, who served az provisional
governor of Cuba during the last
American occupation Of the island.
The president takes occasion to warm
y congratulate Governor Magoon for
his services both to the United States
and Cuba and gives high praise to
Major General Thomas H. Barry, who
was in command Of the United States
forces. E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
MUST REMAIN IN SING SING

patrick's Application for Writ Of Ha-
+. beas Corpus Denied.
New York, June ALBERT T. Pat
Tick's application for writ Of habeas
corpus releasing him from Sing Sing,
where he is under life sentence for.
the murder of William Marsh Rice,
was denied by the appellate division
ct the supreme court in Brook yp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
HEAVY DAMAGE BY STORM
Railroad Tracks Are Washed Away in
Iowa.

naIiroao Tracks Are washed Away in
Iowa.
Des Moines, Ia, June ga cloud
burst caused much damage to prop
erty and tied up train service on the
Great Western all day between Sharon
City and Diagonal. Not q train ran
over the system from st. Joseph to
Des Moines. Almost sixteen miles of
track were washed out at Sharon
alone.
All Of Ringgold county reports
heavy damage from floods to live
stock and crops. All streams in
Southern Iowa are higher than they
have been since the flood of July 4,
1888. Thousands Of acres OF growing
corn were ruined.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
ALDRICH AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Carries His Point on Other Cotton
Schedules.


Schedules.
Washington, June THE senate,
by vote of Al to 26, sustained the
recommendation Of the committee on
finance on an amendment to levy a
duty of cents square yard and 20
per cent ad valorem on cotton win
dow hollands. Senators Foster and
McEnery, Democrats, voted with the
majority. Nine Republicans-Bever.
idge, Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Cum.
minis, Dolliver, Gamble, La Toilette
and Nelson---.voted with the Demo.
Gratis.
BY vote of 80 to 20 the senate
voted down Senator Delivers amend
ment striking out the duty Of l cent
Q yard on mercerized goods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
ENORMOUS LOSS FROM FIRE
Largest Corn Mill sjn the World be.
stroyed. 3

Springfield, Ill, June 8.--Ths plant
Of the Decatur Cereal company at De
catur, H., the largest corn mill in the
world. has been DESTROYED by fire The:
loss is estimated at $3.50 600. sss
John sheehy,a aareman, was killed
BY falling tiutbers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION.
Office of the County Auditory
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota

0tdtC VI IN4uuSSOIAs J
To E. Colbert.
You are hereby notified, that at a Tax
Judgment Sale held on the 8th day Of
Nay, 1893, the following described parcel
and State Of Minnesota. to-wi{: oii'son
The Sc Of NEN and Mex of SWA of
Section 81, Twp. Al, Range %. was sold for
the sum of Thirteen and SLIGO Dollars.
That the amount required to redeem
said parcel, xclusive of the costs. to &C
crue upon this i notice. is the sum of Fifty
nine and 7O-l00 Dollars. and interest as
provided by law to the day such redemp.
ton is made and that the tax certificate
issued upon said sale has been presented
to me by the holder thereof, and that the
time for redemption Of said parcel from
said sale will expire sixty days after the
service of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of May, 1909.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County, MINI. 4
(SeaD n128
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
Death Sentences for Seventeen.

Copstantinople, June Am ilnpe-
rial trade confirms the sentences OF
Asath imposed by courtmartial O,
twelve Moslems and five Armenian
10r completely in the massacres 81
Adana last April.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

~ S;a.,. a., ! = =. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

B
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

MECHANICAL TRAINS SI.95-
The kind that winds up and runs
on a track,
DOLLS DINING SET Csc
Table, with four chairs, nicely
painted.
CHILD'S TEA SET 5Oc-o3 pieces
prettily decorated.
AIR RIFLES 5Oc-Shoots rubber
balls, cork or shot.
Dolls Hammocls a. Stand. S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Delivery Service

Our delivery service reaches any
point within the city limits. to Holly
wood, Coiegrove, Dayton Heights,
Ndendale, North and South Pasadena,
Highland Park. Garvanza, Eagle
Rock valley. Glendale, Casa Verdugo
Bairdstown. Dolgevllle, Alhambra,
Rose Hill. Tropico. Huntington Drive.
etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Merchandise Order

A merchandise order given as Christ
mas gift entities the recipient to any
gift in the store at the price mentioned
on the order. This merchandise order
Is especially desirable for gloves, as the
glver may not know the size of the
glove needed or the color preferred.
Buy these merchandise orders at infor-
nation bureau or glove counter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Get a Transfer Card
Save Time

The advantages of q Transfer card
are especially conspicuous around
Christmas time, when there are so
many little things to be purchased
and you may secure all of these
purchases at the transfer desk when
you are through. BY doing this you
would save much valuable time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Wells Fargo Office

For the convenience of our GUS
toners who desire to send
Christmas gifts to their friends
and relatives we have a Wells
Fargo Express office right here
in the store. Don't forget this
when planning to send a pack
age by express. Rear aisles 1
and 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Tinted pillow tops: a new tine OF Cali
fornia souvenirs; tops are in popular
floral designs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Day ThursdeThen Straight Road to- Christmas

s@ksa pbIm Thousands
Rghn tn midst
- L m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

KID BODY DOLL 48c-17 inches
~tan, curly hair, sleeping eyes.
JOINTED DOLL 39c-Moying
bisque head sleeping eyes, curly
hair, nicely dressed.
HILL CLIMBING TOYS-Pull-
man cars csc, traction cars sec;
hill climbing engines $1.25.
EXPRESS WAGONS SI.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

KFSTNER DOLLS S1.45-JoInted
body, bisque head, sleeping eyes.
sewed curly wig, shoes and stock
lngs: % inches tail; $1.i5.
MY DFARIE DOLL s3.45-27 in
tau, pau Jolnted, hand sewed
wig. moving eyes with eyelashes,
hair parted on side fine bisque
head, shoes and stockings,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21


-.h n a the Mnar price
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Dinner Sets

Haviland & Co blue Ariel china
dinner sets, pretty gold decorations.
10O-piece, $3.50 sets ets............ $45
5O-piece S32.04 sets ..,.........$2 $25
German china sets with gold treat
ment.
$I5 sets for Observation-Disclosures.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
WELCOME

In behalf oi she ex-ConIederate sol
diers, as well rs all the cltizens 81 thiz
city, we welcome with a sincere and
heartfelt welcome the New Jersey
veterans and their guests, with the
distinguished Governor OF their State.
''Grim visaged war hath smoothed
his wriDkled 'front.'" for now peace
rules IN this fair land. The foemen
OF forty years ago are friends now.
All OF the Anglers and snimosities OF
nearly half century ago are forgot
ten In the united citiz snship OF a
brighter era. We bid our visitors
welcome and we honor them In their
lofty and holy mission of marking
the spot where fought and fell the
heroes OF the days shat are past.
We trust that this visit may rebound
for the good and welfare OF all, and
all are glad that they have come
once again where formerly war waged
and where peace now reigns, and
that they are again ''Tenting tonight
on the old camp ground"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
FUNERAL OF Mr.. PULLEN

King George Co, Va. 10, 1909
large crowed gathered at Gulvy
yesterday TO pay the last tribute Of re-
spect TO the memory OF Mr.. Joseph A.
Pullen, who was one OF the beet and
most highly respected men OF King
George. He WAS a man whom every one
trusted. HIS word was a. good as his
bond; he lived Christian life.
Mr.. Pullen was q brave Confederate
soldirr. serving all through the war
The funeral services We're conducted by
Revs ]. n. Newbill and H. H. Zones,
and the interment was made IN the
hurying ground at his old home beside
his first vile. Mr. Pullen carried great
sorrow ell through his life. His only
daughter. IN the bloom OF young girl
hood. was burned 10 death at the home
OF her uncle near Norfolk, where she was
attending school. The house was burned
during the night.
A noble and useful man is gone, and
many hearts are saddened by his demise
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
STAFFORD COURT PROCEEDINGS

Court notes Of Stafford Circuit court,
May term, 1909:
Enoch L0wry's pension allowed, f36
Total disability
Jas. Abel discharged from BIS
recOgni9snce entered into at last term.
Grand jury asks the court to notify the
merchants Of Stafford. not to open their
places OF business on Sunday or to sell
goods on that day. The clerk is directed
10 notify each merchant.
Indictments by grand jury, Jno. Chart
ters foreman: Jno. Brent, felony; Annie
Hill, felony; Gas Kurz for selling liqror.
Jake kurz same offense. Ben Clark same
ohense, Joseph Davis same offence, W. 8.
Howson selling cider
Annie Hill recognized to next term 10
5000. ThOs. J. Waller surety.
Rule awarded against VIM Marshall
Tor contempt OF process 10 failing to
appear before grandiury as a witness.
Clerk directed To Issue summons
against all parties indicted for INSIDE
meanor to second day OF July term,
1909.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
TINE CAPTURED FLAG
n Mas RstIEnss 10 esar.sns ~ nss iHssy
vsiHsns MY t7th

To The Free Lance:
lt may b. 81 interest - know some
particulars concerning the Confederate
flag which we propose 10 return after 40
years ~ a day after its capture. and 10
which my att .ntiOa will BE- given at the
Bloody Angle" The command %
which | am more than proud to have
been a member during t5ree years Of that
great and awful struggle had been ms
neuvering around all night Of the llth
Tor AN advantageous position from which
Ia attack Gen K. +. Lees army Of North
cru Virginia Hating in frOnt of the
ANGIE" at about 8 n. m. on the awful
rainy and dreary day OF May II, 1864.
we were ordered to advance into n mar
row strip of woods from which later on
We made the assault, meeting. Is We
had every reason 20 believe. the 1ith
Ga Re,yt.. captured their flag and over n
hundred prisoners The prisoners Were
registered as members OF that regiment.
and consequently We supposed the flag
belOngCed tO the same command Now,
in corresponding with Gov. Hoke Smith
OF Georgia. we learn that tie survivors
OF that regiment claim that they never
lost their flag. However. some Coniei-
crate command lost the flag that morn
ing and l was an eye witness TO it's cap
tUft, anu We p-OlOct W Ettufll II ~ the
Georgia delegation ON May 18th. when
the tablet Is dedicated.
As far as we know, this dag. now in
my possession. is the only Confederate
tag in private hands At the time of its
capture il was handed to the Rev. A. A.
Haines, then the chaplain OF the 18th \.
J. Regt and when he died years ago IL
was handed 70 Colonel Bacon OF y \.
City, who married the ehaplsin's niece.
BE had promised 70 turn il over to the
L ). Grant q. A. r Post in Brooklyn
when he had no further use COR souvenirs
on this side OF the great divide; conse-
quently. GRAFT Post was called upon u
release its claim in order to have
il go South again
80 Wednesday night, April p. a grand
gala time was gotten up. to which the
members of the Confederate camp in the
great city were invited in order to make
a lasting peace offering and iraterniza-
ton. Twelve members. including the
commander. of the Confederate camp
were present, and we had a swell dinner.
fought our battles over from Pickett's
charge at Gettysburg to the day that
Lac surrendered at Appomattox. and We
cane away with the flag again without
a drop of blood being shed How men
change, And what a contrast from the
time of the great struggle in 1864
Believe me, respectfully yours.
A. ". Whitehead
East Oranpra y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
STAFFORD COURT

Stafford county Circuit court convened
Monday, Judge J. +. Mason presiding.
Regular grand jury was empRnnelled
with Jno. r. CHARTERS foreman. Two
indictments returned Commonwealth
v. Annie Hill, barn burning; Common
wealth v. Jno. Brent, barn burning, con-
tinued to next court. Frederick w. Cole
man and +. W. Carter represent John
Brent and Messrs. Chichester and Chich.
ester viii assist the prosecution.
Commonwealth v. Brent and Hill,
iewd rehabilitation, continued. Fred. W.
Coleman and f. w. Carter for John
Brent.
A large number OF chancery orders and
DEGREES were entered. The only common
law case, a removed warrant, to be tried
at this term, went over. G. O'Conor
Goolriek represented the plaintiff and w.
w. Butznsr, the defendant.
The grand jury viii likely be IN session
two or three days Investigating alleged
violations of revenue laws In Stafford.
20 witnesses or more have been sum.
moned- Up TO adjournment Monday
evening only two indictments were found
10 the revenue cases. one against Jacob
kurtz and one against Gus. Kurtz for
selling wine IN no license territory.
Mr.. Il. ). Moore. auetioneeg, sold sew
sral parcels OF land, one to Mr.. G.. b.
Wallace and the other to N. & M. Per
Dstuei Building Association, OF this city.
A small crowd attended court Among
those from this city Were w. W. Buts.
nex. c. O'Conoz Goolrick, Frederick W.
Coleman, C. ID. Foster, z. w. Carter. +.
y. Chichester, and r. II. l.. Chichester
and @. B. Wallace. OF Stafford, and
Judge White. OF Wsrrenton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
LOCAL Markets

(Corrsctsd by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro1
Wheat. 81. 30 to $1.35: corn, rs to so,
meal, t1.70 to $3.50 oats, go to
s.; old hens. live, 10 to IL; dressed, 10;
spring chickens. % to Doc per pound;
winter chickens 10 to 10; drawn, 13 TO
IA; undrawn, Is to IA; eggs, IL to IS;
lard, 10 to IL; ducks. 1--we to 10; tur-
keys, live. 16; dressed, 16 to II; butter,
is to IS; country hams, ID to 20; new
hams, 12to 10; Irish potatoes, rs to 81;
green, z to ~; dry salted, 8 to 8; dry
hides. 10 to u; calf skins MOL LOO
to 81. 20; baled hay. $14 to s17 per ton;
leaf sumae, 20 to 10 per 100; hogs, 51<e;
beei. live weight. 8 to 4c.; pork, 6 to 81:
wool, % to % per Id; veal. 5k to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
FIFTEENTH N. j.
VOLUNTEERS
A COnfederate's Estimate of That
Noble Organization.
A wreath OF laurel leaves with cypress
twined for our erstwhile foes,
The 18th New Jersey Volunteers

A wreath OF laurel leaves WITH cypress
twined for our erstwhile foes,
The 18th New Jersey Volunteers
Presented by
Col. Chas Richardson, Confederate.
''The Fifteenth New Jersey was one OF
the first regiments in their State TO re-
spond to the proclamation issued by
President lincoln July LIST, 1862. for
volunteers FOR the war
Those patriot youths quilted their oc-
equations and homes, leaving their loved
mothers with fearful eyes. and marched
away in the sunlight Of their sweet
hearts smiles.
1t is more than probable that not one
OF those young men bore in his heart
enmity towards the Southern people;
taught from their infancy to revere and
love the flag of their country. they raj
lied TO the call for it's defense We think
so. because after fight we have seen
hungry "Johnnies" sharing their scant
rations with captured "laDks," and
helping their wounded of the bloody
field. As the limping blue coat" leaned
on "Johnny's" arm you would swear
they We're friends; once adverse hut out
of whose heart all ire had been burnt in
the fire OF battle.
The survivors OF that noble organiza.
ton. the 18th New Jersey. come now to
mark with fitting memorials the ground
whereon they won Immortality, 80
young men may know and yet unborn
generations learn the story and repeat
the tale.
The thunder of the cannon has ceased
the smoke of battle has drifted away,
we old Coniederates. our duty done,
stand on the verge Of eternity silent but
alert. listening for the bugle call: Lights
out"
Thus waiting with our minds eye, We
scan the recurrent view and harken u
the echoes of the momentous past. We
see the compact blue line advancing lik,
a great wave rolling over the main. W,
see the wave dash on Salem's shaggy
heights and we hear the deadly tempest
roaRs- pouring down leaden hail, while
red kissing flashes incessant. light the
black horror OF the wood and scorch tn,
sanguinary sod.
Loud shouts from blue and gray. alter
nate. shock the echoing hills, and smoke
intolerable, hides the bloody fight I'm
daunted. the brave Jerseyans dare III,
repeliing storm. Again and yet again
with files depleted, they attempt tn
desperate assault
But mortal men could do no more
Slowly, reluctantly they fall back ingoo'
order. leaving close by the Confederate
line one third their roll dead or wounds
"a sacrifice TO their eountry's cause.
AS the beam of distant star lon,
since extinct, still illumines the night
So from the mighty fire that ragged il
the sixties, shines a light that circles tn
brow of every Union and COniederat
soldier with halo that shall shin
brighter and brighter unto the perfeC
day.
Note-Gen. eemms, who commando
the brigade of Georgians against whor
the 18th New Jersey charged, says j
his report of the battle of Salem churcl
'sThis battle was one of the most severel
s.onfaafad ~ tha rvars
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13

To Ny Fellow Citizens Of Fredericks.
burg, Va.
A large number Of my friends haveask-
ed me to become a candidate for the
Office OF Commonwealth Attorney for
city of fredericksburg and at their solicit
tation have decided and hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for that
position OF course my success at she
polls in November depends upon the sup
port of my friends and earnestly ask
that support II elected shall with nv
best ability endeavor to perform the
duties required of this position. and 1
shall execute those duties without fear
OF favor. Respectfully.
VIM. W. Butzner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY

Thursday. May goth, 1909, was ap-
pointed as the time for the celebration OF
our Memorial Day by the Ladies' Memo.
rial Association at the meeting on Mon
day afternoon. The third Thursday IN
May has been most frequently observed
10 the past. as a season when the flow.
ers are In fullest bloom. The ladies hope
TO have and earnestly request the aid
and cooperation OF all interested IN the
cause, to make the occasion one Of inter.
est worthy Of the fallen heroes Who's
memory we cherish and honor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
RUNAWAY

MIR II. Wallace Gamers team. hooked
TO his large piano wagon. tied in front,of
his store, Tuesday evening became fright
ened, broke away aud ran up Main
street In front of Mr.. e. W. Jones
store they collided with a buggy belong
ing 60 Mr.. Parks and smashed it up
Several people stopped the team there
Mr.. Purks was in the buggy and was
thrown out but not seriously hurt. One
OF Mr.. Gamers horses was slightly cut
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
COL. CHAS. RICHARDSON

40 interesting article on the 18th New
Jersey Volunteers from the pen OF Col
Chss. Richardson will be found 10 this t.
sue.
In the battle of fredericksburg Dee
ID, 1862, Colonel Charles Richardson
was chief of artillery of Gen K. ii. An.
derson's division, the left wing of Long
streets corps, whose right rested on thu
Orange plank road, and left on DR. Tay.
lor's hill, Col. RS artillery, Norfolk Blues
artillery, Lewis battery and Huger',
battery.
Col. Richardson commanded the az
tillery, serving with Gen. Wilcox in the
battle oil Bird and 4th OF May at Freder
icksburg and Salem church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
Mss erscs Ionss Takes Her Piscs as ons Of
-Four LsdIss to UmeH Mcnumsnts.

Owing TO the illness OF Miss May D.
Rowe. who IS at Mary Washington Hoe
pital. where she has been under treat
ment for lever for several days. she was
unable TO participate in the unwilling
ceremonies at Bloody Angle" and al
Salem Church Wsdns sday
Mise GraSe JOnes, daughter Of Nr. G.
W. Jones. took her place IN drawing
the cords W hen the monuments were uu
yelled. the other young ladies being a.
heretofore anuOuncsd. Mis- Lena Rowe
OF this city. and Miss.s Miriam + Cor
don aud Jennie Cswley Oi New Jersey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
REGISTRATION DAY

On Tuesday. May 18th, the registra
ton books will he open In the upper anc
lower wards for anyone desiring to req
lister. Mr.. John j. Berry il the registral
Tor upper ward and win be located al
the Mayors Office and Mr.. j. Free
Brown for the lower will be at theeourt
house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE

Having accepted an unusually good
position with the American Telephone
Company, | have decided to dispose of
my Opera House restaurant business in
fredericksburg. together with the good
will OF same. This is a profitable bust
ness with "a full line OF customers 1t
pays well. Anyone desiring to purchass.
the same will apply TO
Harvey Snellings,
seodtf-lt,s-tf Fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
NOTICE

Rev DIR Ray will preach in connection
with the children's day service in Taber-
naele church on 4th Sunday in May. Ex.
ercises begin at lO:4j a IN.
Rev. W q. Pullen, Of Rappahannock
VIII preach in Tabernacle church on 9th
Sunday in May at II IN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13

Double tenement house, good location,
pays 6 per cent interest on = ,S97 90.
will sell to quick buyer for 81 400 90
Another double tenement house paws q
per cent interest on $4,000 90 will sell
for 81 900 90; both Of these properties
are good investments
Address, Jno. W. Allison, Jr.,
Fredericksburg. Va