davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10
WHAT OTHERS
HAVE TO SAY

Harry Peers went to st. Joseph s
hospital Sunday, and on Tuesday
morning an operation was performed
upon the back part of the skull, and
gold plate fitted in place to pro.
tect the brain. Years ago Mr.. Peers
was run over in Central City by a
fire cart. and his skull was fractured
from which injury he never fully re-
covered. A year and half ago DIR.
Harris performed an operation, but
no plate was put in. This omission
probably led to the present trouble.
Drs. Kelly and McNolyht performed
the operation this time, and things
look hopeful for the recovery of Mr..
Peers.-Golden Globe.
E. E. Mclaughlin, of the Anti-Sa
loon league says that White City
must refrain from selling intoxicat
ing liquor on Sunday, even if he has
to get grand jury to return an in,
dictment against the proprietors. The
aid of the district attorney of this
county is said to be enlisted and the
case is to be prosecuted under the
state Sunday closing law Although
Lakeside is wet district the Sunday
closing law recognizes no districts
Superintendent Mclaughlin had q
conference with the district attorney
of Jefferson county Tuesday and
some form of legal proceedings viii
be taken against the White City al
once.-Golden Press.
| Josiah Dunn, an old resident OF
63 years, died at his home near Grif
fifth station last Friday. Mr.. Dunn
was charter member of the X. P
lodge of Central City, a member OF
the Foresters and the Patrons OF
Husbandry. under whose auspices the
funeral was held last Sunday, the
burial being at Arvada cemetery. He
was good citizen and will be sadly
missed by many. He leaves wife
and many friends to mourn his de
mise. About thirty members of Cen
tennial lodge No. 8, X. of p, at
tended the funeral. Clear Creek val
ley grange, No. had charge of the
services, and the beautiful ritual OF
the grange was we'll exempllfied, and
/ a nf hn hAr
followed the remains to the cemetery
The Rev. ]. F. White of Arvada Of
ficiated.-Golden Press.
| To clean wall paper use the follow
ing recipe: Ten cents worth of liquid
ammonia. ten cents worth of oil OF
sassafras. one teaspoonful (even FULL
of soda, two teaspoonsful (even FULL
of salt and one quart of cold water
Mix the cold water with the ingre
dients, then add white flour until /,
is thick enough to drop from a spoon
Put in a covered pail, set in Kettle
Of boiling water, and cook until done
stirring often. If it does not stick to
the hands when cool, it is done. Re-
move from the pail and divide into
'loaves.' working each piece awhile
in the hand. Take out only what is
needed, leaving the rest covered in
the pail, to prevent the ammonia
from evaporating. Rub the wall with
a loaf, working the dirt into the
dough. When very dirty. exchange
for clean loaf. This removes dirt
and grease magically and leaves old
paper as good as new when used
carefully.-Woman's Home Conpan
ion for June.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

More damage was caused to the
c. G. s. roadbed at Cottonwood BY
the heavy rain Of last night. Another
fil'ln occurred at the same point
where the track was covered Sun.
day. The down train this morning
could not get past and passengers,
mail and express were transferred.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

We have been asked eleventcen
times If Central Is going to have a
Fourth Of July celebration this year.
Will some one who is in a position
to know give US some accurate in
formation in the matter that we may
inform a curious public?
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

-Chicaeo in Throes Of Large Hat
War" "Tariff on Gloves and Stock
ings to Go Up." "French Heels Ia
booed." Fashion foreass-Fis leaves.
Brooklyn Times.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Ike Stevens, having exhausted his
supply Of thunder, has gone to Eur
ope in quest of inspiration. His old
side kicker, Thomas NJ, as yet has
not run down.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

A scribe in the western part of the
state says there are just two things
that make fools Of women-fashion
and men. Well, that's enough.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Several rough houses were mar.
rowly averted at the ball grounds
yesterday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10
Phone. Central lO6

Someone should take the initativs
in forming ball team.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10
Presbyterian Notes,

On Sunday. June 18th. Rev. Bergen
will preach at p. m. but at IL n.
m. thereafter. as voted by the con-
gregation last Sunday evening.
The w. o. w. made fine appear
ance at the Memorial Service. The
appreciation Of the evenings effort
seemed to be mutual.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

THE EAGLE MILL
Has been thoroughly over.
hauled and Is now running
on full time. Custom work
solicited.
PETER NELSON, Mill supt.
The Great Bonanza Gold Mining
Company, Limited.
CECIL c. MORGAN, MANAGER,
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Lightning never strikes twice In
the same place; 1t doesn't have to.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

See the fine line of crockery on
sale at the Hawley Mdse. company
Jtore.-Some,h!ng new.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
Som. Curious Weathercoeks.

The weathercock had Its origin at
very early date Marcus Virtruvius
Pollia. a noted Roman architect aud
engineer. who was born about so II. u
in his works calls a vane triton,
probably because In his time 1t had
the form OF triton. The usual form
on towers, castles and secular build
ings was that OF banner. but on &C.
clesiastical buildings 1t was a repre-
sentation OF the male Of the barnyard
fowl. There have been other FORMS
~ vane. The one over St Peters,
CornhIll. London. is In the shape OF a
kev. that over St Mlldreth's church IS
n gilt ship under full sail. The grass
homer of the Royal Exchange, Lon
don "a the vane that formerly sur
mounted the former exchange. The
dragon on the spire Of Bow church.
Cbeapslde. is another celebrated vane'
One Of Mother SYMPTOMS prophecies
was that when the dragon or Bow
church and the grasshopper OF the
Royal Exchange should meet the
streets Of London would be deluged
with blood. In what way they should
meet the old dame did not explain. bu'
It IS known that at one time these two
vanes were side by side In the yarc
Of a stonemason in Old Street road
vet there was no shedding OF blood
| London Answers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
Mr.. 7. j. HAyOoN DEAD

Mr.. Thomas jefferson Hayden died
at his home on Princess Anne street
Saturday morning, Of complication OF
diseases, after long illness, aged u
years.
The deceased was one Of the best
known men in this section Of Virginia,
popular with all classes Of people, and
with his friends was Familiarity known
as -" Uncle Tom" IL can truly
be said he had no enemies. He was
born in Spotsylvania and came to Fred
ericksburg to live about GO years ago,
when a youth II years. he was an ex,
pert horseman from his youth, fond OF
horses and been in the livery business
here for fifty years. In 1889 he married
Miss Bette Shepherd Smith, OF King
George. who, with four girls and one son,
survives him: Mrs. G. b. Stokes, of Wash
ington: Mrs. w. II. Rice, Mrs. Guy
Cross. Miss Bessie Smith Hayden and
Mr.. Geo. c. Hayden, of this city. In
1861 he entered the Confederate Army
and served to the end with Co. A, 3Oth
Virginia Regiment. He was member
of No. 4 Lodge, A. F. & A. M; hoyal
Arch Chapter No. %, Commandery NO
l. Knights Templar, and Lodge No. e.
Knights of Pythians, of this city.
Funeral services took place from
Trinity church Monday at 3p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. II. II. Barber. Inter
ment in City Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. ~ H.
Gravatt. c. J. Jones, T. N. Brent, =.
H. Hurkamp, W. J. Ford and Capt NJ
Y Rowe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
scUlBBlER's NEwsY NOTES
Stafford C. H., Va. Nov. 9th


The POLK Miller" combination gave
one of their fine shows here last night
under the auspices of the local camp OF
the p. o. S. Of A. The audience num-
bered about 800, the order was OF the
best and everything passed off pleasant
ly. 1900
Your correspondent notes among
some "Virginia briefs" the following:
John S. McMaster, a lawyer OF
Jersey City, has presented to Accomac
county two pictures, one OF all the
Judges of the United States, and one
of Gen. John Chopper, a Revolutionary
soldier from Accomac. The pictures
have been hung in the court room.
This Gen. Cropper is an ancestor Of
c. A. Bryan, clerk of the court here,
his mother being a Miss Chopper,
daughter of Kendall Simms Cropper, Of
Accomac county, Va.
The local camp Of the Z. q. ). OF A.
marched to REGISTER chapel from their
hall here Thanksgiving night, where
sermon was preached to them by Rev.
w. r. Hardesty. Bro. Hardesty is a
member Of the camp.
The weather for the last two or three
days has been pleasant enough to warm
the Cookies of the hearts OF any
chronic grumblers.
A party Of young ladies' and gentle
men of the Burg passed here one day
this week going north. There were
two drag loads and the objective point
was Garrisonville, where is located
Grafton, the hospitable home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Waller The engi-
neers Of the party seem to have been
Messrs. c. orc. Goolrick, +. M. Chich-
ester and Barton Mason. These
notes should show place aux
DANES" but, indeed, sad TO say, your
correspondent did not get a wee
glance" at them.
Mr.. Thos. Il. Callahan, of Onvllle,
paid the Court House visit yesterday.
Mr.. w. 7. Green, Of Ruby, spent
some time here this week.
Mr.. E. West was reported sick yes
terday, but is better this a. m.
The Austen Run Mining Co. have
struck ore in large quantities. They
are mining and leaving it on the levels
Of the mine. Workmen are erecting a
cage and hosting apparatus to bring it
to the surface.
Trap fishing thus far in Aqua Creek
has proven a dismal failure.
Mrs. Jos. X. Bryan took trip to
Washington this week, where she spent
Thanksgiving. .,
Mr.. Samuel Callahan was appointed
overseer of road from Potomac Run to
Austen's Run by the Board of Super
visors Monday.
F. NJ. Mountjoy, justice Of the peace,
paid the Clerk Office a visit today.
The following were appointed view
ers TO view the road from Myrtleville
to the Forest road through certain lands
there. towit: Z. Edwards, Harry Clark,
w. T. Peyton, c. T. Robertson and l..
NJ. Jett, with direction to report under
the statute.
Board of Supervisors adjourned to LIST
Monday in January, 1910.
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
CHARLES BROWN
Blown Up BY Dynamite-Taken to the
Mary Washington Hospital.

Mr.. Charles Brown, Is years olo, Oh
Falmouth. who has been engaged on
new road work under Contractor L. X.
CoIhert near that town, in Stafford,
was terribly injured by explosion of dy-
nam;te Saturday morning about 8
o'clock. Much dynamite is being used
on this work and on Saturday morning
a lot of it had been placed near fire
to thaw out. On one of the sticks was
a cap. Soon after it was placed there
it was discovered that one of the sticks
was on fire. Brown started towards
the fire and he was begged by his fel-
low workmen, who got out of the way,
to come back, but he went on and pick
ed up the burning stick. Either the
one he held or the one with the cap on
it exploded with terrific noise that
was distinctly heard over in Frederlcks-
burg. Brown was thrown twenty feet
by the explosion. Both Of his eyes
were put out, his left hand and arm
were blown off at the elbow, left knee
lacerated by flying stones and skull
fractured. He was taken at once to
the Mary Washington Hospital and Dr.
Sidney L. Scott summoned and made
an examination. His condition was
such that no operation was performed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
Foote and the Lawyers.

Being on an excursion into his ma
five county. Samuel Foote happened to
meet with a simple minded farmer
who. having just buried a rl'a rela-
ton, whoNwas an attorney. WIS fill OF
complaints about the grSt exp"nse OF
country funeral, instanclns the
amount be had spent on scarfs. hat
bands, carriages. etc.
why" asked Foote. do you mean
to say that you bury your attorneys In
this part OF the country
ITO be sure" said the puzzled farm
or what else should we doF
"Oh. we never do that In London.
Really What, then. do you do with
Them
why. when one happens to die we
Law him out in a room by himself over
night, lock the door, open the WINDOW
and in the morning he Is gone"
"Extraordlnaryw cried the other In
amazement. "What becomes Of himr
ooh. that we can't exactly tell re
piled Foote solemnly. "All we kno"
is there's a strong smell Of birthstone
In the rooms the next morning. =
"Wits. Beaux and Beauties OF the
Georgian Era"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
n.,. o,,onent Of veqetarianism.


Mrs Katherine I. williams. one OF
the worlds authorities on COOKING
finds herself In bot water as n result
Of her scientific opinion that vegp'ari-
anIsm Is a foolish theory. she mas
been attacked by many Of the prom.
neut vegetarian advocates IN England
and the continent and has heard rom
a few In this country. George Der
nard Shaw. who makes his dinner on
bananas and who IN serving meat 10
his guests asks them II they wish 10
nartake OF part Of their fellow trea'
tures. has sniffed In deriSion ut Wis
williams opposition TO vegetarianlsm,
hut she remains unmcved through Ill
the fire of criticism. She has studied
the problem. and she Is satisfied she II
right. She first studied the cooking
OF every civilized country; then sne
took up research on the chemicai VA
ture Of foods and the changes wrougn'
nv cooking. AS a result Of this worx
covering many years, she was forced
TO oppose vegetarianism. She says We
are natural meat eaters and thar VIZ
cannot thrive up to the fullest on vege
tables She advocates casserole cookinf
above all other methods and advises
the use of steam for cooking. instead o.
water whenever possible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
First They Fought and Then They
Married.

Annie Comfort obtained a divorce
from Daniel Christopher several weeks
ago. Thursday night it was reported
to Officer Tansil that she and Caspar
Cook, one of her admirers, had been
indulging in a fsticuf. They were
summoned before Police Justice Dan
nehl Saturday morning. As soon as
Cook learned Of this he sought counsel
of Sergeant Chichester. The result
was, Clerk Yates was summoned to the
Clerks office early Saturday morning
and issued a marriage license. Caspar
and Annie were made one by Rev. j.;
A. Brown. pastor of old site colored
Baptist church, at $50, and at clock
they marched to the Police Justice
court as meek as lambs, announces
their marriage and threw themselves
on the tender mercies of the court;
Justice Dannehl said the marriage had
to some extent ameiorated the eondi-
tons and he would dismiss the case
with costs, amounting to 81, which Of
ficer Tansill picked up and put in his
pocket like hen picking up corn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
NEwsY NOTES FROM MARYE
Marye. Va, Nov. 26, 1909.

M1igNf fasf Af~fs ~ -N
The cold. stormy weather Of this week
was welcomed by those wishing TO have
fresh meat, and only a few homes
around have not heard the death squea
OF porker.
Mr.. B. N. Wiglesworth. who fol
many years was merchant at Marye,
is confined TO his bed with a compllea-
ton Of ailments. DIR. j. w. Davis has
been called in to attend him.
Rev. ]. S. Ryland, Rev. G. Z. DAVIS
Messrs. j. F. Davis and l.. 7. Chew
ming returned Wednesday from
pleasant trip to the Baptist Association
in Portsmouth.
Revs. RyIand and Davis exchanged
puIpits for fourth Sunday. Rev. J. 5.
Ryiand preached in Louisa Baptist
church morning and night, while Rev.
C.. C. Davis preached at County Line
Sunday morning and at Walters that
afternoon.
Misses F. l.. Faulkner, Clara Smith
and Florence Ryland attended the
Teachers Association in Richmond.
Mrs. T. j. Davis and son recently
returned from pleasant visit to her
father, Mr.. Jas. Mcleod, CT Lewiston:
Mr.. Harrison Phillippi and wife, OF
Tennessee, are visiting his father, at
Locust Level. -.
Mr.. Jesse Scott, who has been I'll
with fever, is improving:
Mrs. Emily Shackleford and Mrs.
Thompson, the octogenarians OF TINS
place, are hale and hearty. To hear them
talk one would see the pleasure in long
life. May they live to round up the
century.
Mr.. j. F. Davis, of Blanton, has sold
his pair of pretty chestnut sorreis TO
a physician Of South Boston.
DR.. c. T. Smith and wife are IN
Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. j. S. Haynes had fall some
time since, breaking her right arm. She
has not yet recovered the use OF the
injured member. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
November, 1903.

/ Showers on the Z3rd. :
] oath, melting as it fell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
ATTEMPT TO SHIP PARTRIDGES
IN COFFIN

An attempt by market hunters to
ship 500 cartridges in a burial casket
from upper Michigan to Milwaukee, in
violation of the State game laws, was
frustrated by a keen-nosed hunting dog.
Game Warden Harrington was at the
station at Flatwood, when a rough box
containing a coffin was brought in for
shipment While the intending shipper,
with 8 death certificate signed by a
physician, was conyersing with the
ticket agent, the game warden's dog
came to point" focusing his gaze
on the box.
The deputy's suspicious were aroused,
and opening the casket he was surprised
TO find instead of the expected body
500 plump partridges.
The birds were confiscated and the
man who had brought them to the sta
ton disappeared.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
MEMORIAL TO Mr.. AND MRS.
MORRIS At REEDvILLE

On Monday afternoon, Nov. 18th, the
iron railing, memorial gate and monu-
ment to the late Albert Morris was
presented to Roseland Cemetery, Reed
vile. Hon. C. Harding Walker made
the presentation speech and Mr.. c. 5.
Towles delivered the speech Of accept
ance. The cost of this memorial, which
is built to commemorate the memory oil
both Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris, was
IS, 900, which was donated by Mr.. Nor
ris before his death and the plan was
being carried out by Mrs. Morris al
the time of her death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

| keep all kinds Of North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and IN
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors,
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Calcine
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building and
Paving Brick, Tin and Iron Roofing,
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds Ready.
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Varnish and
Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes OF
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware Of all kinds, Tar
Roofing, Sheathing Paper and fne
Brick.
Keep large stock Of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. =. u. Cole.
Agent for sale Of bricks Of Fred
ericksburg Brick Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Rappahannock Valley Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society will be
held in the Mayors Office in the city OF
Fredericksburg, Va, on Tuesday, Dec.
18th, 1909, at II O'Clock, a. m. -,
At this meeting the President will
submit his annual address, the Treas,
urer will make a financial report, and
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. Every stakeholder is urged to
be present. By order of the President;
s. J. Quinn, Secretary. tc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
VIRGINIA NEWS
70 acres of land, owned by S. Russell
Smith, on the edge of Culpeper, was
sold TO ]. NJ. Colvin for $500.

70 acres of land, owned by S. Russell
Smith, on the edge of Culpeper, wa
sold TO J. NJ. COlvin for $500.
Tyson Janney and S. B. Stonnell, Of
Prince William have purchased the Lee
sylvania tract of land, 1000 acres, In
that county for sos The timber
will be cut and the land farmed.
Superintendent w. G.. Rennolds anc
DR.. Frazer last week held enthusiastic
meetings in Farnham and Stonewal
Districts in the interest of the estab-
fishing of High Schools. At the former
place 81, $50 was subscribed and at the
latter several hundred dollars less. -
Northern Neck News.
The home of Lawrence Edwards, in
Mathews county, was destroyed by fire
Nov. 18th. Furniture, ETC., was also
destroyed. No insurance.
In the contested will case of the late
Ben. Chambers, in which his son, j. f..
Chambers, sued to have the will upset
in a special term of Northumberland
court, the jury found for the defen-
dants.
State Senator Strobe, of Amherst, is
mentioned for Congress from the Tenth
district to succeed Congressman Flood,
who will also be candidate for renomi-
nation.
John Armstrong Chaloner. Of Abe
marie county, former husband OF
Amelia Rives NOW Princess Trou-
betzkoy), in Charlottesville Saturday
told vivid story of an attempt to as
sinate him on Thanksgiving day while
he was on his way from his home,
Merry Mills, to the residence of a friend.
He has sworn out warrant for b. 5.
Horne and h chauffeur.
John S. McMaster, alawyer Of Jersey
City, has presented to Accomac county
two pictures, one of all the judges OF
the United States, and one of Gen. John
Chopper, a revolutionary soldier from
Accomac. The pictures . have been
hung in the courtroom.
r. p. Scott, who says his home is IN
Memphis, Tenn, is locked up in Rich
mond, charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons and with assaulting negro
elevator man. He went to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Offices and says he was
insulted by the negro and returned
again today and the insult was repeated,
He struck the negro and broke his nose.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
THREE RIVERS LAUNCHED
New Steel Sidewheeler For Md, Del
and Va. Line.

The new steel side-wheel steamer
Three Rivers, which the Maryland
Steel Company is building for the Md.
Del. and Va. Ry. Co. at Sparrows
Point, was launched Saturday afternoon.
While the event was informal, interest
ed spectators were on hand and greeted
the new craft with cheers as she slid
gracefully into the water.
Capt. Willard Thomson, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany, brought a number Of guests from
Baltimore TO the launching on the
Westmoreland.
Miss Helen II. Thomson, Of Will
mington, Del. a granddaughter oil
Capt. Thomson, was the sponsor.
As soon as the Three Rivers had
righted herself the tug Hamilton went
alongside and towed her to the dock.
The new vessel is the first OF its type
in the fleet of the company. IL has
gallery stateroom deck and Sc rooms.
She is 1872 feet in length. The engine il
of the beam type, having cylinder AZ
inches in diameter by 9-foot stroke.
The Three Rivers will have draft OF
feet when loaded and her passenger
capacity will be $50 persons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
SALE OF THORNTON PROPERTY

Messrs. Frederick w. Coleman,
Judge Alvin T. Embrey, Arthur P.
Thornton, G. d. Foster, Benz. Purvls,
w. S. Embrey. Jr., and E. W. Carter
went to Port Royal on the steamer
Embrey Friday. Messrs. Coleman,
Embrey, Thornton and Carter, special
commissioners in the suit of Mitchell V:
Thornton, & ais, sold the following real
estate, situated in the town Of Port
ROYAL: First, the Port Royal Ferry to
d. B. Powers, for Sl,S75; lot No. / to
D. B. Powers, for $4l5; lot No. TO d.
B. Powers, for S575. and the residence
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton to
Jno. T. Thornton. for Sl,OS5. The
sales are subject TO confirmation by
Caroline county Circuit court. n. b.
Kinsey was the auctioneer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

Screamerville, Va, Nov. 26, 1909.
A neck tie drawing and oyster sup
per was given at boswell chapel. Spot
sylvania counly, Thursday, Nov. 20 az
8p. H., for benefit of the church. A
large crowd was present and all seemed
10 enjoy themselves. Some flowers
were voted the most popular lady at
ten cents each vote. They brought $40.
Miss Wilmer johnson was awarded the
flowers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-30
MRS. SUSAN SULLIVAN DEAD

Mrs. Susan Sullivan, aged 62
wears, died at her home on
boswell Field Saturday from gen
eral debility. She was a mem.
Der of the Baptist church, and sister of
Mrs. w. H. Walker and Mrs. Thomas
Burton. both of this city. Funeral
from home at2 p. M, Monday, conducted
by Rev. r A. Williams. IDterment IN
Falmouth cemetery. She leaves three
sons, Messrs. George and Walter Sulli-
van, of Stanton, and Hunter Sullivan,
of this city.