davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
W. D. RUTAN BETTER.

William D. Rutan, who was struck
by big automobile in Broad street
near Fourth avenue, several days ago,
and had one of his legs fractured and
his body severely bruised, was able to
sit in an armchair short time yester-
day. His doctor had him lifted from
bed and placed in the chair. His leg
Is in a plaster cast yet. His business
partner, John B. Geyler said that Mr..
Rutan was severely bruised on his
side, for the automobile was a big
touring car and filed with men and
women.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
WILL REBUILD B0rTLING ANNEX.

Business was resumed again today in
the bottling establishment of the Feig-
enspan Brewery in Freeman street,
which was partly destroyed by fire yes
terday. None of the bottling machines
were injured by the flames, as they
were all covered up before the flames
got near them, so that the firm is sup
plying it's customers as heretofore. The
rebuilding of the burned part of the
plant will be started just as quickly as
the fire losses can be adjusted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
PHTHISIS EXHIBIT TO BE
OPEN ANOTHER WEEK.
Action Due to Popularity OF
tuberculosis Show.

In view of the large attendance at
the tuberculosis exhibit so far, 1t has
been decided TO keep it open for an
other week George Muirhead, the
present exhibitor, will remain at his
post No special programs have been
prepared. but the rooms will be at the
disposal of any set of people who wish
to arrange for any special program.
On Friday evening of the week. Ernest
d. Easton will give talk on dairy
methods, using several interesting
slides. An especial invitation is to be
extended to the school teachers and
scholars to attend the exhibition next
week. s&AttA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
NASH WILL FIGHT TO
COMMENCE AUGUST 6.
Contestant to Appear Before
Judge Davis Then.

Citations were issued from the sur
rogate's Office today in the contest over
the will of the late Mrs. Frances Y.
Nash, the wealthy widow of Job M.
Nash, millionaire mine-owner, who
died May 16 last in the Continental
Hotel. They call for those interested
in the case to appear before Judge
Davis in the Orphans Court August 6,
when a day will be fixed for hearing
the testimony.
The fight for the estate, which is
worth 100000. is made by Mrs. Emily
A. Pearce, wife of retired merchant
of 254 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. She is
niece of the testatrix, and received
only 81, 900 under the will.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
WOMAN BURGLAR BEING
SOUGHT in PATERSON.
Tailor Saw Her Rifle His Pockets
and Escape.
[speclal to the Evening star.l

PATERSON, June 5.-The police are
striving to capture a woman Raffles
who stole 81 from the trousers Of Eli
Diamond. tailor, of 50 Ellison street.
Diamond said today that he saw a
woman moving about in his room on
Thursday night, but thought 1t was his
wife. He was only half awake and
dozed of again.
Then he was aroused by the slam
ming of door. He got up and in
vestigated His trousers lay on the
floor with pockets turned inside out, and
a 81 bill, all the money Diamond hap
pened to have in his pockets when he
retired, was missing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
JUDGE ADAMS TO SIT.

Judge Adams will sit in the Supreme
Court circuit A on Friday. June IL, to
make out the call for the following
week, try cases and hear motions. He
will not sit on Saturday, June IL.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
Flag DAY IN NEWARK.

Flag Day. which occurs on Monday.
June Ia, will be generally observed by
the public schools Superintendent Adj
olson B. Poland has sent circulars to
the various principals. calling attention
to the day and notifying them to on
serve it In the usual way Pursuant to
orders from the Grand Lodge the local
Lodge OF Elks. No. q. viii also observe
the day with appropriate exercises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
star program at Hillside Park.

An extra attractive show will be presented at
NewariS's popular pleasure resort next week
Among the acts to be shown In addition to the
Marantette and st. Patrick. the highest jump
ing horse In the world; Nine. Lesch and her
Rovai Bengal tiger; .Dare-Devii Sohreyer in
his sensational aerial bicycle act and high
dive; Aeronaut Johnny Mack. In triple para
chute drop.-Ady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The Circuit Court call for Monday is:
Nos 2ss, 22s. 2so, 2ss. 2ss, 2s7, 2s7, so4.
S05. 306. s0s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
Pabst Miluaulee nottIe nee

800 per case. For quick delivery 'phone
1710-Il, Waverly. JOHN B. BRASSER. East
Fairmount avenue.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

s100 per case. For quick delivery phone
1T10-L, Waverly. JOHN B. BRASSER, East
Paramount avenue.--Adv.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
RECITAL At THE COLLEGE

large audience assembled in College
Hall Friday night, the occasion being a
recital by the pupils Of the musical de-
partment. The program opened with
two selections by the College Orchestra
under the direction oi Mr.. r. A. Frank
lin.
The balance Of the program was male
up OF piano solos by Aiss Frances Har-
rell, a pupil Of Miss Hutcheson; Misses
Marie Barnes, Carrie Dean, Gertrude Ford
Ida Burruss. Marguerite Barnes and
Bessie Belle Cannon. pupils Of Mr.
FRANKLIN; vocal solos by Misses Grace
Butler. Mildred Baker. Louise Ninde,
Rena Owens and Mr. Aubin Wooding.
pupils Of Mrs r &. Ninde. Special men-
ton should be made OF Miss Louise Ninds
and Mr.. Aubin Wooding. who have
voices oi great promise. The vocal duet
by Mrs. Ninde and Mr.. Louis Wooding
was much appreciated. as was also the
violin solo by Miss Annie Fulton.
Niles Gammon's plano solo, Won Web
er's Major Conct rto. displayed her bril-
liant technique to advantage. She was
accompanied on a second piano by Mr.
Franklin
The last number was IA selection by
the College Chorus. under the direction OF
Mr. J. W. Adams. which was we'll done.
Mr. Adams has great talent for this line
OF work and Is giving the chorus valua-
BILE training
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
TABLET FOR WASHINGTOh'S
PAllBEAReRS UNVEILED

Several hundred members OF the ID. A.
X went to Alexandria Friday to par
ticipate 10 the exercises incident to the
unveillng Of a tablet to the memory OF
George Washington's pallbearers, which
had been erected on the west wall OF
Christ Episcopal Church OF which Wash
ington was a vestryman. by Mount Yer
non Chapter, ID. A. Il OF Alexandria.
Aitrr the Invocation by Rev. W. j.
Morton, rector Of Christ Church, Repre-
sentative C. c. Carlin delivered a brief
address. aud th, n INTRODUCED Mrs. Flea
nor 5. Washington Howard. regent OF
Mount Vernon Chapter, who presented
the tablet to the vestry OF the church
10 an address In which he revie wed the
history OF Christ Church. Rev Mr.. Nor
ton accepted the tablet IN behalf Of the
church. Representative Sheppard, OF
Texas, delivered q eulogy on Washing.
ton.
Mr. Sheppard was followed by Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president general Of the
ID. A. r.. who spoke briefly, and the con-
greRation then adj burned to the church
yard, where the tablet. which had been
covered with the flag OF yirgiois aud the
dag OF the United States. was unveiled
by Margaret Douglass Reese
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
TO THE PUBLIC

lnasmuch as my case has gained con
siderable LEGAL newspaper notoriety,
ieel that every one Is familiar with my his-
tory and there Il nothing can add to
the testimony of witnesses during nv
trial and the statement gave TO one OF
your papers the day OF my first appear
ance 10 court some six weeks ago. | wish
To thank the good citizens OF this little
city for their Kindness during my trouble,
and especially am | thankful for the
eourtsies extended my dear old father and
the many favors bestowed upon him
during this terrible ordeal. | expect to
fully demonstrate that am truly thank
ful and fully appreciate this opportunity
that has been given me to regain my lost
laurels, not by wordy pen pictups of
prophecy, but by the way conduct my
sell during the balance OF my life | am
going to sanitarium for few months.
and when | fully recover from this ner-
vous wreck whiskey has made me, will
enter into some business, Mr.. Watkins
and other friends having agreed to fur
nish a reasonable amount Of money for
any business In which decide 10 embark.
10 my unhappy story there is a poignant
lesson to ell young men. and that IL to
leave Intoxicating liquors alone, and
trust my case will serve as an example
to the rising generation OF Fredericks-
burg. Ny attorneys Messrs. C. O'Conor
Goodrich and W. W. Butzner, defended
me most molly and am confident they
were not considering my case as much
from a monetary point Of view as from
personal interest In me, and mere
words will not express my thanks and
appreciation for their efforts and the ef-
forts OF the many friends who worked so
zealously In my behalf. May Gcd bless
every soul IN Fredericksburg and pray
the time viii come that | may return
here fully recovered and personally thank
the good people who have been so so
licitous OF my welfare and comfort dur
ing this, the crisis OF my life.
R. A. McCray.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
CITY COUNCIL
Portion Of Liquor Licenses to be
Refunded.
ELECTRIC COMPANY READY TO WORK

A special meeting Of the City Council
was held here Friday night To receive
bond Of Electric Generating Co. aud TO
locate poles. &c, IN city, and other busi.
ness President Bradley, Clerk T. ast-
burn, COuncilmsn Lane, Rowe, Gold-
smith, Embrey, " arden and Green were
present.
Mr.. Lane. OF Finance, presented en-
order from Corporation court 10 the
effect that the licenses OF all liquor dealers
had been revoked on April 3, by decision
Of Supreme court OF Virginia ia local
option case. Mr.. Rowe offered "a resolu-
tiOn, which was adopted. that the Com
missioner Of Revenue certify u the FL
nance committee the amount TO be re-
funded to each liquor dealer for the
balance OF the year TO May I. 1909 aud
that the city treasurer pay said amount
due when endorsed by said Finance com
mittee. The amount IL about $500.
Mr.. Goldsmith, OF Public Interest, read
a letter from Mr.. A. p. Rowe In regard
to a U. 8. Government report OF shipping
statistics on the RappahsnnOck river Tor
she year, which 10 to DO complied. On
motion OF Mr.. Embrey, referred to Public
loterest committee with power to act.
Mr. Rowe presented bills for sprinkling
streets, cleaning canal up to mouth OF
u
and laying water main on Fsuquier st. i,
amounting TO 1915. 90 Amount ordered
20 credit Of Water committee.
Judge A t. Embrey, representing the
fredericksburg Electric Co presented
it's written acceptance of fits franchise
aud also the bond for $1,000 with Vir-
ginia Trust Co. as surety. They were
pronounced In due form and satisfactory
by City Attorny st. Geo. X. F1tEhugh
The bond was ordered to be placed
Ia National Bank by Chairman II. h
Lane. Of Finance committee.
Tn, plan Of construction OF hume aud
placing OF power house was presented
aud unanimously approved
The plan for placing Of poles along the
st'eets was referred 10 jolnt commit
tee OF Streets and Light, 70 report to
Council.
Adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
NOTES FROM HICKS STORE

Hicks Store, Va. April %.
DR.. Ray preached good sermon at
shady Grove church Sunday to a well
filed house.
Rev. Tommie Thomas will preach at
Shady Grove church on the 1st Sunday
at O'Clock. The Sunday School at
this church seems to be In q fiourishing
condition, new members coming 10 every
Sunday.
Some OF our farmers are planting corn.
Matilda Fautelroy, q worthy colored
girl, daughter OF Arthur and Mary
Fantelroy, died Wednesday night.
We ave sorry to learn OF the death OF
NJ. NJ. Z. Decker. OF Orange. Mr.. Decker
was a true and faithful friend, ever ready
70 help those In trouble. May God bless
his afflicted home and devoted wife.
Our mail is flooded with letters from
candidates for governor, ETC., asking
support: We would cay, give us g rect
on politics for q while.
Romeo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
DIES FROM WOUNDS
". A. Thompson. Of Marrenton,
Expires in Hospital at
Washington.
SAID TO BE RESULT 0s A FeUD

VIM. A. Thompson, associate editor OF
the Werrenton Virginian, who was shot
three times on the street In Warrenton
saturday night by Prof J. ID Harris
principal oil WarrentOn High School. and
who was taken TO Washington on a
special train arriving there shortly after
midnight, died at Providence Hospital
Sunday night at 6:45 O'Clock. He was
unconscious Tor several hours before his
death.
The body was taken to Warreuton.
Monday morning. The funeral will prob
aoly take place at the family home Tues
day morning.
Friends OF Mr.. Thompson say that be
was shot without warning, Albert
Fletcher, friend OF Thompson. declared
that the shooting was the result OF an
old quarrel
Mr.. Thompson had been to the post
Office and was on his way to his home
when he met Prof Harris" he said
when the men came within @ feet OF
each other, Prot Harris pulled his revol-
Yer and began to fire."
Other friends OF Mr.. Thompson say the
shooting was a result OF an old feud
Several months ago a letter was written
to Thompson by Harris, they assert.
which resulted In fist fight, Thompson
being ths victor. The affair was sup
posed to have ended, and much surprise
was expressed at the shooting.
] he physicians at Providence Hospital
made every effort to ssvo Thompson's
lie. DIR. James Kerr. OF Warrenton. took
charge OF the wounded man shortly after
the shots were fired, and worked over
him during the time the special train
was making Its dash To Washington.
Accompanied by DR.. : W. Msphis, DR..
Carter, and DR.. John II Sslby, DR.. Kerr.
father Of Dr.. Harry Kerr. OF the Proyi.
dence staff, took the injured man to
Washington. Stimuiants were admins
tered 30 him on the trip. and when he
first arrived In the city slight hopes for
bis recovery were entertained
Mr.. Thompson was put on the operat-
Ing table for several hours. DR.. Kerr has
charge OF the operation, and the three
bullets were extracted. Only for an In
stsat did the patient regain conscious
nese. IL was Tor such brief period
that he was unable to make an inteli-
gent statement.
HARRIS RELEASED on BAIL
Prof J. ID. Harris was released on
100000 ball at late hour Saturday
night. Tue bail was furnished 10y four OF
the most prominent men OF Warrentoa.
Judge C. M.White Is counsel for Harri4.
and associated with him will be state
senator q l. Fletcher and Col. X +.
Byrd. OF WiDches ter.
Prof.. Harris, It is stated, was standing
Ia conversation with NJ B Strother.
when Mr.. Thompson approached him
Alter doing his best TO avoid further
trouble. II Il declared, Prof Harris began
hHnR. He then surrendered himself To the
police.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27

The Hath Episcopal Council will NEE,
Wednesday, May 26, In 81. James
church, Leesburg.
Rev Chas. b. Richards, OF Petersburg,
has accepted a call TO Oak Grove. Holly
Grove and westville churches IA
Mathews.
Geo. Chandler has been appointed
oyster Inspector to fll the unerpired
term OF his father, Capt J. II. Chandler,
OF Montross.
The cornerstone OF the new Orange
Baptist church will be laid THURSDAY
May 9th, under auspices OF independent
Orange Lodge, No. 1873, A. +. Il A. n.
The revival services, lasting ten days
closed at the Methodist church Tuesday
night. The revival was probably the
greatest ever held here.-Yirginia Citizen.
Fifteen more convicts. from the Viz
ginia State psnitentiery, In Richmond,
have been added to the force OF hands
VINO are now eugag d In mscadamizlng
the road ia Madison District, Orange
county Orange Observer.
VIM. Clarke, OF Lancaster county.
went TO Lancaster Z. h. several day :
ago to attend to some legal business.
While sitting In the Office of Commission
or Gresham. he remarked that he had a
peculiar feeling In his limbs. On attemp-
ting to rise he fell to the floor, and
whsD taken mp was found to be para
HE'D from the waist down. Nr.Clarke is
about sixtyseven years old.
The laying OF the cornerstone OF XII
marnock Methodist church Saturday
was largely attended. In the forenoon
an address was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Garner. OF Irvington. After dinner the
Mesons OF Lancaster Union Lodge,
about seventy-iive strong, marched to
the site OF the church, where a great con-
course OF people had assembled. Right
Worshipful Philip X. Bsuman, grand
junior deacon OF the Grand Lodge, pre-
sided. At the conclusion OF Masonic
ceremony, Mr.. T. J. Downing presented
Hoo. }. Boyd Sears. OF Mathews. as the
orator OF the occasion. Joseph b. Cralle
acted az marshal on the occasion, with
Commodore W. Mcdonald Lee as assist
ant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
DEATHS I'M sP0TsYLyAAIA

Mr.. Joseph Middlebrook Smith died at
his home near Massaponsx, In Spotsyl-
vania, Sunday, OF consumption, aged 30
years. He is survived by his wife and
nine children. Funeral service from the
home Monday at 3 p. IN, conducted by
Rev. Decatur Edwards.
Mr.. c. Mortimer Hicks, OF Spotsyl-
vanla county, died Saturday, aged SO
years. He was a Confederate veteran;
leaves sn aged widow, two sons and
three daughters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
EDWARD !. TAYLOE DEAD

Mr.. Edward lngle Tayloe, son OF the
late Col George Z Tayloe. OF Orange.
died In New York Thursday. aged 80
years. The deceased was a former reel
dent OF this city, being for a number OF
years bookkeeper for the late J. b Flick
len, OF the Bridgewatsr Mills. He was
unmarried. He Is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs. d II. Grifiith. OF Westmore-
land; Mrs John Souther. OF Washing
ton. Mrs Il. ii. Shines, OF Portsmouth,
n. II two brothers. Mr.. Lomax p. Tay-
loe, OF Richmond. and Mr. Geo. W. Tay.
loe, OF Basic City. The remains ar
rived here Saturday and the funeral serv-
ices conducted at the grave in the fami-
" lot 10 City Cemetery by Rev. John
Hansbrough, OF Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
SUDDEN DEATH IN CAROLINE

Mr.. p. A. Gravatt, one OF the most re-
spected citizens o! Caroline, died sudden
ly of heart trouble at his nome near
Paige. Sunday, aged IL years.
be was dressing to attend church and
stayed longer IN his room than usual,
when q servant went In and found him
lyipg dead. He was a member OF Bethel
Baptist church. His wife. who was a
daughter OF Judge f C. Moncure, died
several years ago. he 10 survived by
ore son. Mr.. Moncure Grsvatt. who is q
lawyer at Blackstone, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
GRANTED A PARDON

Chester Toombs, of this city, who was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment in
jail on March IL by Police Justice Dan
nehl for shooting at Officer TaDsill, was
-pardoned Saturday by Gov Swanson
after petition had been presented him
Friday by Toombs' counsel, Mr. C.
OConor Goodrich. The pardon is condi-
toned on his future good behavior.
Toombs paid the two fines of 500 and
costs 10 the city on the other minor
charges and was released from jail by
Sergeant chichester
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
HARRIS RELEASED on nan.
sPOTSYlVARlA COCO
ROADS MEETING

hon. Charles T. Iassiter. OF Peters
burg, Va, LIST vice president Of the VII
GINA Good Roads Association, will ad-
dress the voters of Spotsylvania county
at Spotsylvania Court House Monday,
May Bird. 1909. at IL O'Clock d. IN. Let
every voter " no Is Interested IN the cleo
tion for a bond issue on the 18th OF May
attend this meeting
r. !. Biscoe.
Vice President OF the Virginia Good
Roads Association for Spotsy lvanis
County.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
HElM-cURTlS

A pretty wedding Wednesday at noon
was that of Miss Eva Curtis and MIR. Ed
ward Helm, OF Fauquier county, at the
home In Stafford of Mrs. William Curtis,
mother OF the bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. C. Cummins. OF the
Baptist church. IN the presence of q num-
Der OF relatives and friends. The bride
wore a handsome gown OF cream cloth
with hat Il match. Mrs. Gordon Mon
tague " as matron OF honor. The bride
and groom left after the wedding dinner
for their home In Fauquier county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
SENATOR LASSITeR COMING
WIN Address the People Of SpotsyksnIs On
Good Roads.

Mr. t. IL. Harris informs MS that Sen
ator lassiter, of Petersburg. has written
that he will be at Spotsylvania C. II on
Monday, May 3, with large fund of in
formation and ready TO shareit with the
good people Of Spotsylvania. All who
want to know about things are very
earnestly invited To attend this meeting
TO and hear this live man on a live sub
lect with live wire He knows how to
talk and what to talk about.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
MRS. MORSE DIES At
MANSFIELD HALL"

Mrs Morse, OF Boston an aunt of Mrs
X. G. Vance, died at "Mannsfield Hall, &"
the home OF Capt and Mrs r. C. Vance,
Saturday morning after an illness OF 10
days OF pneumonia Her remains we're
sent to Boston for internent. Mrs.
Morse was on a visit to Capt and Mrs.
e. Vance when she was taken i'll
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
A STATEMENT

| wish to correct what seems to be an
erroneous impressioE-thst since Sheriff
Turnkey appointed Mr.. John l.. Stubs
as his deputy for Livingston District,
Spotsylvania Co., that have resigned
as deputy sheriff This Is not true; | am
still deputy sheriff OF Spotsy lvania Co.
and am ready at any and all times To
serve the public
Yours to serve.
Richard NJ. Waller,
isit Spotsylvania, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
CUT DOWN IN EARLY w0MAHH0oD

Mrs. Mamie Sullivan, wife Of Mr.. He's
ton Sullivan, died after brief illness at
her home, near Monteithville, in Stafford,
aged Is years. She had been married
less than year. Interment Sunday at
z p m. at the Bowie homestead In King
George.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
Mr.. cARlIM TO MAKE ADDRESS

Congressman Carlin has accepted an
Invitation to deliver the memorial ad-
dress before Culpeper Chapter. u. ID. c.,
at Culpeper, on June Ord. aud has also
accepted an Invitation to address the
patrons Of the public schools Of Eau
quier at Markham on the third Saturday
In May.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
DEATH IN KING GEORGE

Mr.. James Acres died at his home In
King George county Saturday, aged so
years. Four daughters survive him
Funeral from Fletcher's Chapel Sunday
3 p. IN Rev. Mr.. James conducting the
services.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
Mr.. MONTAGUE SPEAKS

At the meeting of the American Society
OF International Law in Washington
Saturday, former Governor A. J. Monta-
CUE, OF Virginia, discussed the question
OF how far the Supreme court OF the
United States might be taken as g model
for the permanent court Of arbitrsl JUS
ffce
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
MASONIC EVENT At CUIPspER

The joint meeting for the Masonic
lodges OF the seventh Masonic district
was held at Culpeper Saturday. Deputy
Grand Master w. J Phillips was master
OF ceremonies. Worshipful Grand Master
J. W: Eggleston, OF Richmond, delivered
an address.
The masters degree was conferred on
two candidates. The meeting was af-
tended By 400. The Richm md Masonic
quartette sang.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-27
POLICE JUSTICE COURT

Justice Dannehl had before him Sat
urdsy J. ID. Pitts, charged with keeping
an unlicesed dog. He was ordered to
take out q license for the dog.
Addison HAnsiord was fined 81 and
costs for b,ing drunk.
X. c. Bedford was charged by Chas
Hoomes with cursing him. Bedford was
dismissed and Hoomes had the costs to
pay