davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
When Boston Shuddered.

~The superior intelligence of Boston continues to excite the envy of her sis ter citfes,'' recently observed promi- nent Bostonian land I propose to add fuel to the flame by citing the newest instance thereof A little boy in the Back Bay district, at whose house oc- cur many meetings of certain liter ary club, was asked not long ago by a returned Bostonian what had become of family named Deering.
 The DeeringsF said the boy. oh, they're not asked here any more. They're no longer on mothers list
 ".No longer on the list? What's the matterY
 "'Why, haven't you heard? Drustlla Deering sent a sonnet to the Atlantic that contained twenty lines? ?"-Lip- ~tncoft's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

against T. J. Carroll, to collect on a bill. In the suit which followed in the Court of Common Pleas. before Judge Horace Scott. MT. Murray obtained judgment for the sum of $2S1.47 and costs of $49.95. A few days later the plaintiff took out execution for the judgment, but the execution has been returned unsatiSfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

number of dead, however, is estimated at from to 12. It is believed that the negroes took some of the bodies with them and have hastily buried them. It dS also said that some of the black hiding in the woods are so se- verely wounded that they will die.
 The whites engaged dn the battle are doing all they can to minimize the number of deaths. Only one white man, Deputy Sheriff Timothy Fowler, was wounded. He cannot recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
SUIT TO RECOVER ON A BOND

Thomas F. Murray. the East Side wholesale liquor dealer. has brought suit against Thomas J. Carroll and Mrs. Mary c. Parker. Last August the defendants gave a bond to the plaintiff in an action brought by him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
GETS VERDICT OF $6,oe0 FROM
 THE BOSTON < MAINE k. P
Special from United Press,

Especial from United PreSs1
 Boston. March 26.-Alice B. Minard of Poughkeepsie, N. r., recovered $6oo0 damages in suit against the Boston & Maine Railroad Company in< the United States Circuit Court to-day be- fore Judge Lowell. The jury was out 2k hours. She was injured August 15. 1907. as a result Of a collision between a train and carriage in which, she was riding with Philip PatridseS :. al Wormwoods Crossing. Kennebec. Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
STABBED HIS WIFE
 AND CUT OWN THROAT

Special from United Press.)
 Wallingford, March 26.-In spite of the loss of blood, physicians stated to- day that they were hopeful of the u!t1- mate recovery of Frederick Gregory, who, after stabbing his wife with a pocket knife. last night, cut his own throat Mrs. GregOry's wounds were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
NEGROES AND WHITES
 IN FIERCE BATTLE
$ Special from United Press.)

(SDeciaI from United PTeSSJ
 Henrietta, Okla, March 26.-H1ckory Ground. the scene of the battle be tween negroes and deputy sheriff, is quiet today. All roads are guarded and the negroes who took part in the fight have retreated to the woods Or are hiding in their huts. The mem bers of the posse have returned quietly to their homes, and it is believed there will be no further outbreak
 Three bodies only were left in the underbrush when the negroes fell back after the first skirmish was over. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

not of a serious nature and she was able to be around to-day. No reason is known for the act and no arrests have been made. .,is s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
a:!!n!:sI:!SlNA STILL SINKIN ' g. :

for May delivery, with quiet and
rather easier tendency.
F. o. LIGHT cables reduction of 40,
900 tons In his estimate for Germany
say from 2,1000.oO0 to 100000 tons
The crop of all Europe is now estimat
ed at 6.450,000 tons, against last years
crop of 6,5S2, 900 tons.
No new developments have come to
hand during the week relating to the
conditions and prospects of the Cuba
crop. Neither is anything more de.
veloped about the sugar schedule of
the tariff bill.
The policy now being maintained by
the holders Of Louisiana sugars In stor.
Ing their sugars to resist further de.
cline is showing good results. The
stock In warehouse has reached fig.
ure OF 5000 tons, and at the close we
have received telegram from New
Orleans reporting an advance OF lice.
TO 3 9-16 for 90 test.
Stocks continue to decline I'm the
United States, and reRners must, be.
fore long. make provisions for their
rcneway from the Cuba and Porto Rico
crops.
The earlier purchases from these
crops went partly to European specu-
lators at higher than the present val.
ues and, therefore, will not come on
the market again at the present time.
At the close II Is generally believed
business has been put through to some
extent for Cuba centrifugals for Janu-
airy shipment at S'sc. C. and g. 96 test,
and there is a rather steadier tone,
there being less sugar on Offer. with
holders now asking 1890 to 7.16c.
basis 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

FORT AND MERchAN.t srs.
TEL. PRIVATE EXCHANGE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
LOST

On road to Pail, fox terrier, black
spot on eye and ear. Answers to
name of Puppy" Reward on re-
turn to, Art Theater. 42O0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
WANTS
FOR SALE.

Ford runabout 1908 Model, In use
only three months. Perfect condi-
ton. For demonstration apply
Royal Hawn. Garage. 42O0-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
SUGAR.
*+*%+%+s.**++%%+

willett and Gray's Sugar Journal
for December II, says of the raw sug.
ar market:
Statistics by Special cables.-Cuba.
The six principal ports. Receipts
none; exports. none; stock, 1000 tons,
against 10000 tons last year.
Centrals grinding, ~, against in
1907 and 81 in 1906.
Stocks I'm the United States and
Cuba together Of 1896 tons, against
t15i GIG tons last week and 156, 094 tons
! last year, decrease Of 10,11S tons
/ from last year.
| Europe-Stock In Europe, 3.044 900
tons. against 2.S4S. 212 tons last year.
Visible suppIy.-Total stock of Eu.
rope and America, 3,1S9,976 tons,
against 3,O0O,O94 tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The increase of
stock is 1S9,SS2 tons. against an in.
crease of 100 $40 tons last week. Total
atocks and afoats together show a Wis.
ible supply of 3,203,976 tons, against
3.026,094 tons last year, or an increase
Of 177,ss2 tons. y.
Raws.-The market during the week
under review has followed the easier
tendency noted in the previous week
Sales of new crop Cuba sugars and
Porto Ricos have been made, to linn
tied extent, at reduced quotations. with
last sales made of Cuba centrifugals
for prompt shipment at 2 1890. C. and
{. 9G test, equal to 3.77c. duty paid
landed, thus reducing the spot quota
tions for the week from 3S6c. to 3.77c.
Or say &c. per 100 pounds. This repre-
Gents the lowest basis for the week
for the, earlier shipments. intermediate
sales having been made at 3.77c. land
ed for Porto Rico centrlfugals for early
January shipment. and at 2 7.16c. C.
and I. 9G test for first half January
shipment from Cuba, equal to 3.S0c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers; in Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elise
8. V. Neumann, Deceased. Notice to
Creditors. Notice is hereby given
that hermann Focke and Inez Sophia
Stackable. both OF the City and Coun-
ty OF Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
have been appointed Executor and
Executrix respectively OF the estate
of Elise s. v. Neumann, late of said
Honolulu. deceased.
All persons having any claims
against the said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly au-
thenticated and with the proper
vouchers. II any exist. even though
the said claims are secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to the under
|signed, Hermann Focke. at his Office
clio Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, King and
Bethel streets. said Honolulu. within
six months from the date hereof
(Which is the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice.. otherwise such
claims, If any, shall be forever bar
red.
And all persons indebted. to the
said estate are hereby notified to
make payment to the said Hermann
Focke at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu. T, H., January
., 1909.
HERMANN FOCKE,
INEZ SOPHIA STACKABLE,
Executor and Executrix of the
Estate of Elise s. V. Neu-
mann, Decd.
Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys fol-
Executor and Executrix.
4200-Jan. 3, IL, 10, 20; Feb. q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
NEW TO-DAY
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. Of

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. Of
fee OF Depot and Constructing Quar-
tcrmaster, Honolulu. II. T., Jan. 4th,
1909. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received until 10 a. m. Janu-
airy IL. 1909. and then opened, for
miscellaneous printing. ruling. and
furnishing the paper and cardboard
for same, necessary at Honolulu, II.
T., during the period beginning Jan
uary 10, 1909, and ending June 30,
1909. For further Information APP
ply to the Office of the undersigned.
NJ. N. FALLS, Capt. & Quartermas-
ter, U. s. A.. Depot and Constructing
Quartermaster.
42O0-Jan. 8, 6, Z, s, Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

An Iowa man anxious to prove his
point. cites eight passages from the
Bible to show that "the central eli.
matte point of the grape species east
n the Rock mountains. Is in Callahan
county, Texas. F0KV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EDUCATIONAL.

Piano taught by experienced teacher
In q months; So month Is lessons)
Special attention given to adult be-
ginners. Address Teacher" this
Office. 42OO-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

w. II. Eadie, San Bernardino cigar
merchant, ends life while hunting.
Organization to aid shell fisheries
Is planned by Eastern States.
Details OF killing of Annis told in
trial of I. Jenkins Halns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

~ Christmas brought into most
homes lot of new things that will
displace the old. Let B ulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

Sales-Between Boards: 20 Eva,
$26.50; So Eva, $3.50: rs Eva,
-9i6Ss99Q Hilo r. r. 6s. s92.50.,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
p. o. S. OF A. ENTERTAINMENT

Berea, Va March Is. 1909.
Washington Camp No. 81. p. O. S OF
A., located at Berea. Stafford county.
gave an Oyster supper Thursday night.
The large hall, recently built by THE
order. was filed TO overfiO wing with a
throDg OF people, who spent their money
literally and did all 10 their power to
make this occasion a grand success.
The ladies. who are always liberal In
their donations. outdid any previous e.
Tort 81 THERE and proved themselves
worthy OF their regulations as excel
lent housekeepers, for the tables were
laden with delicious cookery.
Mr.. John r. CHARTERS president, was
all smiles" and proved himself a hustler
In Affairs OF this kind Mr. CHARTERS de-
serves praiee for the interest be always
takes In the welfare OF the order.
IL would not be fair TO close this Arti-
Gle without making special mention @!
Mrs. J. r. Charter, Miss Mamie Brewer
and Miss Carrie Patton. and Messrs
George Brewer. Clarence Bullock. Samuel
Burgess aud Glendie Young were special
ly active 10 doing splendid work for the
cause
The CHANGING of OF chair caused much
amusement TO the crowd and brought
the order $40. Mr.. Norman Patton wa,
the lucky winner.
The amount taken Ia was $97 90,
81 40 OF which was clear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
Mr.. GOODRICH ON IHe WARD LAW
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:

Editor OF The Timee- Dispatch:
Sir have observed so often 10 The
Times-Dispateh and In the other Rich.
mobd newspapers q statement to the
ELECT that a decision by the Court of
Appeals affirming the Frederick 10 lrg
Corporation Court on the Ward Act
would render null aud void many el.c
tfOne Tor bond issues aud other special
and local option elections, that am i'm
pslled to call attention to the manife.
insccurscy Ofthese publ shed statements.
which inaccuracy arises, of course. from
miscOnceptiOn OF the law. As a matter
~ fact, to state the situation briefy. a
decision by the upper court affirming the
lower court and declaring the Ward
Act unconstitutional, will sff-ct only
those elections, whether for bond Issues.
local option or other special purpose.
where contests have bsen Instituted In
the time required by law. For instance.
where elections have been held for the
lssuaoce oil bonds for permanent road
mprovents-snd such elections have
been frequent OF lete-the law provides.
zee Acts 1908. chapter. section ;. and
Code, section "a IA, paragraph 40 thar
contest may be Instituted. but ex
pressly provides that such contest shall
not be valid unless filed IN thirty DAYS
from the date OF said elsction. The
local option law provides that a con
test must be filed within ten days. other
wise such contest will not be enter.
ta'ned. l. will, therefore. be seen that
where elections have been held for
bond Issues, etc. and carried In favor OF
the proposition. that q decision by the
upper conrt adverse to the Ward AcI''
will not sffsct the result OF any election.
save where the point has been raised by
contest Instituted within the period pre-
scfioed by law. So far rs am informed
this has only been done 10 three cases,
yiz.' fredericksburg. Lynchburg and
Roanoke. The Fredericksburg case
hinges entirely on the construction OF the
Ward Act" but there are, | belis We
other points 10 addition, raised in the
9th r two cases
G. O'Conor Goolrick
Fredericksburg, March IL.
The impression has been conveyed by
some OF the articles referred to above
that the Supreme court sustains the
Corporation court here, the local option
elections held in Danville, Winchester
and one or two other places, which went
dry, will be rendered null and void "A
well as elections for bond issues.
~ Mr.. Goodrich is correct these places
VIII remain dry even II the Ward act IL
held Unconstitutional, and the bond is
sues will stand
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
STAFFORD
SoIbbla's Interesting ltsms.

stafford c. H., Va. March 18th, 1903
Mrs. Maria Dent, OF B coke. has m.
turned To her home from the Inaugural.
ton accompanied by her sister. MS
Lucy Morton. OF Washington, who will
spend some time with her mother. Mrs.
N. II. Morton.
Hon Nj. n. Lowry. collector Of inter-
nal revenue for the Eastern district OF
virginia. accompanied by Mrs. Lowry.
spent several days at Brooke last week
but returned to Richmond later.
Messrs l. W. C. Bee. ham aud VIM.
Hemp. of HARDWOOD district. paid the
Court House a visit this week ON legal
business.
A gentleman living hear Mountain
View was appointed guardian OF an in
liant about one year old IN 1889. The
County court allowed him 800 per year
aud the Interest on the fund, which
amounted to $500 for the care and ken
Of said ward The infant. who was =
boy, reached bis ma Drity recently. when
tbs guardian turned the $4OO over to
him intact. making no charges whatever
Can this be psrsll-led2
h-y. Z. NJ. Server viii leave very soon
Tor the annual conference 20 the n f
church. South. which meetsin Baltimore
AT this appointment be has been nearly
paid 10 full and the brethren should see
to 10 that old Stafford should not 90
back the last year Of Mr.. Sarver's pas.
torats. but use every effJr. 70 pay him in
full
Mr.. John W. Payne was here Tburs-
day acting a. justice OF peace, trying TO
ascertain what toys did the log rolling"
at Ito Top. the iprm-r place OF abode -
Ar Jno N. ray.
Mrs Emma J. jackson siill continues
sick at she residence OF Mr. James Wood
ard
Mr.. Richard Ashby. q member OF tb.
klchmond Blues, lift Warrington frr
Richmond after the inauguration. bus
stopped Fl at Brooke TO vlsit his father.
SUPP Js-. Abby +e arrived at Brooke
at 4 a IN; fielding the depot and all
h"u-es closed where b. could stop to
await day To b eak. IN true soldi.rl,
style and with the spirit that makes - l.
dieis wrapped his snldier's blanket
around him and laid himself down In
some hay In barn TO y essant drains
when day broke be departed for his
fathers house much refreshed alter bis
srduJus march along Pennsy lvanis ave
nue..
The next term OF the Circuit court oc-
ours May 10th, at which time there will
be- a regular grand jury and probably
tria's OF several cases Of felony.
Mr.. Aarius Sthreshley was a visitor
at the Clerks Office this week.
Mr.. + s. Moore has added to bis vari
Gus businesses the making OF good corn
meal, with pair Of burrs be has attach.
ed TO bis gasoline engine at his home
near here.
Scarlet fever is reported at Garrison
Vide and DR.. Buck, through DR.. r. j.
Payne. has ordered quarantine OF the
premises OF Douglas Myers at that point.
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
FAMOUS ucIURtR 10
vSlI THIS CITY

Ply slcianr IL the city have received
lette = from State Health D-parrm. MT.
Inform ~ thru that Dr. J N Meteor.
mack, tn vel III n lectu or, will vi-it
VirxiiBi, cities.
Tn l"csl medical msn az anxious that
he deliver be his fam u l-ctufe.
things about d. .ctors hat d. ctors
and o her P-ople Ought TO Know" DR..
Mccormack comrs the repres-ntati we
OF the American Medical Association.
With view 20 taking steps to bring
DIR. Mccormack to this city, u conference
OF the i'cai phy s!cisns has been held and
he will make Fredercksbu z the fret
stop In the State. Invitations will be
ss Z O sll physicians OF the city and W
cfnity and IL is expected that full meet
Ing will be held, of which notice will ap-
pear ater
DR.. Cormack will visit Fredericksburg
Monday, March %.
Other cities IN hls itinerary are Peters
burg, Norfolk, Danville, Roanoke, Lex
tngton, Lynchburg. Charlottesville,
Stanton, Harrisonburg, Winchester.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
POLITICAL

J. t. Christian is q candidate for ths
Democratic nomination for the HOUSE ol
Delegates from Natbe vs. and hiddlesex
counties.
The primary cannot be held sooner
than August Pod. IL must be held prior
20 September LIST, as the law provide.
Tor not more than 30 nor less than so
days before the general election.
Ia letter received In Suffolk Judge
Mann says n elected governor he does
not expect Co be q candidate for any
other Office. and would aim 20 make a
record which can leave to my boy as
bis best inheritance. have not made
any pledges. promises or combinations
OF any kind to or with any man or set OF
men, concluded the candidate.
Candidates who are aspiring for re-
nomination this year and are without
Opposition 50 far are U s Senator John
W. d .ni.l. Secretary ~ the Common.
wealth ID. q ESglestOn, Treasurer A
W. II arm IN. Jr.. "up rintendent Of Pub
liz ,struciiOn Joseph ID Egglestou, Jr..
and Comm ssioner Of Agriculture George
W. kOiner.
oven l. Thomas. OF Bluemont. has an
nouoeed biz candidacy Tor the House OF
Delegates from Loudoun. He IL opposed
by DR.. b. + holland. OF Broad Run Dis
'rict, aud by T Benton James, chairman
OF the board uf supervisors OF the county
The present fOater delegate. represent
Ing Loudoun and Fsuquier, Is John Orr
Daniel. who win be opposed for a renom-
tn8tton by II. +. Harrison
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
CHAS. W. ROBINSON DEAD

Mr. Charles W Robioson died at his
b lm- 10 Fslm Iuth Frids night, OF gen
e'al debility, aged as Year,.
The deceased was born 10 White Oak,
had ben butcher all bis life and was
well koown to many in this city where
b. did business the most OF his life al.
though his home vss 10 Falmouth. He
was member OF the Methodist church.
DE leaves three children, Messrs. Harry
and Elmer Robinson and Mrr. Kate
Moore all Of Washington.
Funeral Sunday from the RESIDENCE at
z p. m. conducted by Rev W. L. ID lily
lnterment In the family buryins ground
on the place by the side OF his wiie, who
died about six months ago
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
MRS. 3. 3. MONTGOMERY
a Ussful life ciosss

A gentle life and one full Of high Chris
tian ibnueoce ended peacefully Sunday
when Mrs. Branch Brockenborough
Montgomery passed into the rest that
remainsth Tor the people OF God. She
was born at "Cst herwOOd," Richmond
county, Va July 26th, 1852. and was
the daughter OF the late DR.. william Aus
TIN peterborough aud Mary Carter
brockenborough and the widow 81 Rob
ert Hall Montgomery. For several years
she had made her home In this city, dur
Ing which tune she hal had the burden
oil Ill health, however. with her that
seenei only to quicken her sympathies
and hasten her steps to accomplish kind
nesses while IL was day"
She was n most faithful and d voted
member Of the Episcopal church and an
efficient and enthusiastic worker in the
City Mission. Charity School and other
charities. Such life IL a benediction TO
all and fragrant memory forever. But
To speak OF her few years here seems ia.
adequate when impaired to her long
period OF servics In her old nelghborhood
In and about Emmerton. where her gen.
tie words and helpful hands minis tel red
to ell classes aud conditions. But our
loes 10 her geiu, for now she enj ,ys the
promised blessing OF the pure 10 he.rt-
they shall see God"
The leaves the following children: VII
liam Brockenborough, Mis- Sallie Buck
ner aud Charles Harrison Montgomery
and Mrs. Dau!el Locher Grove. One sis-
ter. Miss Lucy Ys'es Peterborough.
aud two brothers, Dir Marlus Garter
BrockenborOugh and Mr. John Faunt le
Roy Brockenbprouph. both OF Quiutana.
Texas. and large ismil, cnnnection
The funeral services will ba held at st
George church at a IN Tue-da, the
18Th, and the following gentlemen will
act as psllbearers Honpra,y-Messrs
John Scott Berry Robt. T Knox, A. ID.
Tapscott. Go Pearson DR. A.C Dog
gett, John J. Berry. Activs-Dr N N.
Lewis. Douglas a. Knox E N. Young.
Jr. Peter Daniel. John r. scott and
DR. ] 2 Stif
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
NOTES FROM CUIkEYS

Guineys, Va. March 10.
Mr.. II. W. Dickerson, OF Cadiz Ohio,
who purchased farm near here OF Mr..
soian t. Coleman, has arrived with hi.
stock and furniture.
Mr.. barry Black has accepted posi-.
ton as clerk In Mr.. Z. Bowie's store at
this place.
Rev ID. Edwards did not I'LL his ap-
pointment to preach at Bethany Sunday.
Mr. A. c Garrison, real estate agent, IL
expecting a number OF land-buyers to ar
rive here in a few days.
The sawmill men seem to b. doing a
good business In spite OF the bad roads.
Mr. + g King. Of this place, has &C
cepted n position Ia Washington and en-
tered upon his duties Monday.
Aessrs. Blayde & Mills, Iced and grain
dealers here, report bu-iness brisk.
Now and Then.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
UNIVERSITY

OF the hundred and eighteen students
enrolled at the Southwestern Presbyte-
rian University. Clarksville, Tenn, fifty
are candidates for the ministry under the
care o. Presbvtery.
The new professors DIR. j W. Rose
bro, 10 the chair OF =, stematic Theology
and Professor Holiday, in the chair Of
Eogiish, are, apparently without e1cep-
ton. esteemed by the students as mn
and as teachers aud have won the high
regard OF he fac lt The work "a the
session bas passed hsrmoniously aud
without trictl'n, students and faculty
ooperstiDg Ia many s.-Wiliiam
DIN ~iddie. Vice Chancellor, In central
Prteb, terian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-16
Y. N. C. .. WON

fredericksburg lost the greatest and
fastest game OF this season 10 Richmor a
N & 4. in Richmond Friday night
Score, 81 to 16. The main reason was
the Tact that the gymnasium was too
small and had four big posts In the way.
Manager Carter Is trying to arrange a
return game here some time next week
TO take back the title OF championship OF
Virginia. Every one must go and WIT.
ness IL, Tor IL will be the hardest
fought and fastest game ever seen here.