davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06
Sheen sre eflcIOnt weed kIlIers.

The watched clock never strikes
Come thou up higher!"
It is Just as easy to grade your flock
up as It is to grade It down.
A brooder can easily be kept free
from vermin. Not so the hen.
Wood ashes are good in their place,
but that place is not in the hen house,
Too constant sitting makes the hens
Of bad disposition and difficult to man.
age.
Molasses is highly recommended as
portion Of the ration for draft
horses.
Many farmers are finding the use Of
hameless collars remedy for shout
der gals.
Roots should not, generally speak
in5. be fed alone. as they carry too
much Iater. :
Some trees will bear planting quite
thick. while heavy foliaged trees must
be set "a. apart.
The hands OF mixers must be
washed and thoroughly dried immedi-
ately before milking.
Sheep Of the common mutton breeds
are not even fairly we'll developed I'M
til fully eighteen months Of age.
Buckwheat is fine food Tor young
turkeys and should be given them as
soon as they are old enough to eat.
Swine need more room, more free
dom, more grass and succulent feed
than they get on the average farm.
II an orchard Is on low giound It
should be drained because air must
be admitted 20 the soil or the trees
will die.
Breeders should be in no hurry to
dispose of rams In service. as some
times lambs OF little promise develop
into good sheep.
Clean the chicken coops thoroughly
before you put them away. Get them
under cover, too, II you can. They
will last so much longer.
Wyandottes, like other breeds that
are not listed to lay pure white eggs
do SO in individual cases, or under
certain systems Of feeding.
A two.year.old tree can be started
more easily than a three-year-old.
With some varieties a one-year-old
tree is even better than a two-year.
old.
One cannot afford to pay for gain
on an animal, then lose 1t. Making
stock live on scant pasture, when
there is plenty Of feed In the field,
is poor economy.
|. The more than usual number of
wormy apples this season is remind
er that we must spray the trees thor
oughly in the spring in order to have
clean fruit in the fall.
Since the farm is the source Of our
wealth It behoOves US to learn more
OF our property, and the methods to
keep II at its fullest producing capacl'
ty without Impeachment.
II there Is a patch Of late corn, cure
and store 1t away. When chopped
into sizeable pieces, 1t will be found
valuable feed, when all green forage
Is sealed up with snow and Ice.
Were the turkeys good judges OF
human nature they would know that
the extra feed and kindness now be.
ing bestowed upon them are but the
beginning Of a plot for their downfall.
Do not have pullets and hens in the
same pen, for II you do II will be i'm
possible to so feed that the pulleta
will come to laying at the right time.
The house should be kept open and
the pullets allowed outdoor conditions
as nearly as possible.
When cabbage is to be stored over
winter, the heads should be examined
critically and diseased ones rejected
and kept by themselves. Black rot
may be detected By breaking OF the
- .-.~.a-n~r, A. -k.rn-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-06

We don't blame a man for growing
II his wife treats him like a dog.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Charles Evans Hughes. the newly ap-
pointed associate justice Of the United
States supreme court is the present
chief executive Of the state Of New
York Ordinarily the newly appointed
Justice would at once assume the du-
Ties If bis Office In Governor Hughes
,aec. however the commission will he
tatcd Oct l.
Iutl Eve years ago Governor
Hughes was unknown 10 the general
ruhlc Then the qualities exhibited
b., him as counsel TO the Armstrong
,,nmittcc. which investigated the life
Insurance companies made him IA.
uoually famous Within three years
he was governor Of his state aud its
candidate before IL Republican national
convention for the presidency.
lie WAS educated AT Brown univerSl
, and studied law az Columbia. being
identified 10 practice IN 1881 lie con-
t'uuei 10 practice until 1891. when he
excepted au otter 10 become a profess
,or at the law school " Cornell uni
cv~Sliy lie VAS professor at Cornell
Or 90 1901 to 1903. when he returned
20 thc practice of law
"a 1906. after the exposure OF the life
u lrance abuses he was nominated
p, the Republicans for guberuaiorldl
donors and elected over William L.
Hearst He WAS reelected nj the ex-
piration Of his first term The new
Justice is native OF New York and
* forty-eem years old
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
The RattIn Of the Eunnsla.

The people OF the Persian gulf and
It's nelghborhood judge not only the
ship. but the nation that owns her. by
the number Of smokestacks sported
They had belief In the might OF
Britain until a German warship came
along with three tunnels 70 our one.
Then they believed In Germany But
We rcgaincd our lost prestige 10y send.
lux the four funnelcd Powerful and
Terrible around and have kept our po-
sltion ever since
Now when our multifunnelcd sleep
nc volcanoes are anywhere IN the
ncighborhood their standing orders are
to show themselves 10 the people.
however much they may have TO go
OF their course In so doing Germany
may get ahead OF us yet 10y sending
down a ship with six tunnels, and n
building duel may arise bowen the
two nations. ending IN a parade In the
east Of warshlps with lines Of chin
ncys from stem TO steru.-Pall Mall
Gazette
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
HUMOR or THE DAY
Took Him al His Word.

The old couple were eating their
nrst meal with their son after his re-
turn from college
Tell us. John" said the father.
what have you learned at collegeY
"Oh. lots Of things" said the son as
he recited his course OF studies.
Then" he concluded, IL also studied
logic"
Logic" said the old man what is
that, my boyT
Well" replied the young fellow,
'let me give you n demonstration
How many chickens are on that dish,
fntherr
Two" said tho father.
well" said John, II can prove that
there are tree" Then he stuck his
fork in one and said, THAT IL one,
isn't itr
YES" said the father.
"And this Is two1" sticking his fork
In the second.
yes" replied the father again
"Wen, don't one and two make
thrceT" said John trlumphantly.
well, / declareT exclaimed the IA
Their. "You have learned things at col
Iege. Mother" continued the old man
to his wife. 81 will give you one OF the
chickens to eat, I'll take the other and
John can have the third."-Tit-Blts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Wizard With figures.

"Dr Gottfrlcd Rueckle Is his name.
aud II he should extend his trip TO the
United states see him he's wonder
writes an American from Austria.
"IIc Ia n master az memory stunts
aud his mathematical Hcrobatlcs are
marvellous. was one OF the small
audience before whom he showed
these First he asked seven people
70 Put several numerals In row. and
these seven rows were read OF TO his
secretary. placed one under the other
on n slate. where the doctor could not
see them, making n square Of 40
Then the doctor ratified on the figures
forward and backward, dlagonally aud
splrally. The square with It's forty
nine figures seemed TO bc ut his grasp
at any point. Multiplication, division
and subtraction with large groups Of
figures seemed 10 be fun for him Ills
solution of problems I'm cube and
square root were Hike saying |. .. =
all accomplished mentally. don't
know which OF his feats was the most
remarkable. but when he had two
squares put up, each with twenty five
figures. cracked Jokes and told stories
ard then gave the position Of each fig
urc In each OF the squares ! was sat
lsGcd that had witnessed a wonder"
New York Tribune
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05


Champ Clark's ambition to become
MEMBER of congress was born when
hc was ragged. harefooted youngster
I'm Kentucky
The minority leader told about that
ambition in the house the other day.
and 1t made q pretty good story, until
Speaker Cannon came along and IN.
icCtcd some sensational ntteranccs into
he proceedings. whcrcupon the re-
marks Of Clark were almost overlook
ID lie was Kicking about an appro-
priaiion for the maintenance Of the
sneakers automobile and referred 10
the expenses ~ maintaining the GOV
crumrni
Il am rs proud ~ my seat" said Mr..
Clark. "as any man here will stay
here II / can get $500 year. and I
would stay here II YOU cut the salary
down tomorrow TO 5000 year I
would stay n You cut Il down to $1,000,
II you cut r. down 10 5000 would
stay here II you took the salary away.
as long rs had bank account enough
70 stay That Is because ! Ike the
service here II IS the thing that |
looked forward to from time that |
can scarcely remember. when was
a poor barefoot. ragged boy hoclng
corn on n rock hin I'm Kentucky.
81 had never seen lawyer, had
never seen a congressman. had never
seen n courthouse. but made mp my
mind then that was going 10 be
lawyer and that was going to be n
member Of the house OF representa-.
lives. and ! made good on both propo-
sitions. The picture Of that little am
bilious boy. working as hired hand,
dreaming OF the day when be was 10
he here, abldes with me to this day
and will abide with me forever" -
Washington Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Muat Die Sittinn.

The tashi lama, who is now the high
est prelate In Tibet. Is called panchen
rinpoche. "the great precious teacher. "
A remarkable fact in connection with
the tashi lama is that when be feels
the approach Of death he must. In ac-
cordance with the directions Of the
holy law, remain in a sitting position.
with his legs tucked under him and
his hands palms upward In his lap. for
he must die In the same attitude as
the meditating Buddha
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
NEW SHORT STORIES
Dodginu the twenty-five.

Alderman Baulcr Of Chicago was
discussing his famous autl-hatpln reso-
luton.
Some women" he said. smiling.
object to my resolution. They want
TO carry hatplns MS defense when
they walk home late at night from the
onlcc or the theatcr. But that plea. II
these women Will forgive me. lodges
the real issue.
Eyes, II lodges the real Issue as
schermcrhorn lodged It. Schermcr'
horn. poor fellow, got dyspepsia and
suffered for seven years. though he
tried every remedy under the sun.
FINALLY he was advised TO visit DR.
Deer. the great dyspepsia specialist
Deer will cure you, Schermerhorn.'
the mans friends said. but he'll make
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
WILLIAM p. PRYR-

twenty-nine in the senate. Since the
death Of Senator Allison be has ranked
second In the length Of service In the
senate. Mr. Hale having preceded him
by eleven days, but IN continuous serv.
ice he is without a peer in congress
When he went to Washington in 1869
Speaker Cannon had not yet arrived.
and Henry II. Bingham. now the IA
ther Of the house" did not appear I'm.
~ eight years later.
During his twelve years IN the house
he acquired such prominence that only
bis transfer 10 the senate prevented
his becoming speaker Of the Forty.
seventh congress lie took his seat
In the senate in March. 1891. succeed
ing James G. Blaine. who resigned 10
become secretary Of state Since 1896
be has been president pro temporc OF
the senate
Senator Frye is native Of Maine.
and Lewiston. his birthplace, Is his
home. He will celebrate his seventy.
ninth birthday next September.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Speaking OF Jack LondOn-or was 4
Rex Beachl-they tell that when II
his salad days he submitted stor
to a great editor the things came back
So London-or was II Beachl-calle(
upon the great editor and asked.
What's the matter with this yarn
Don't you like itY'
Yes replied the great editor I'm
presslyely. i always Success.
Magazine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
The Ratort Courteous.

Now" said the suffragette orator
sweeping the audience with her eagle
eye, IL see Mr. Dobbs sitting Gown
there I'm the third row-a man who has
condescended TO come here tonight anu
listen to our arguments. He has heard
what | have had to say. and think
we should like to hear from him and
get n mans view OF our cause. Mr..
Dobbs, tell us what you think Of the
sunragettes."
"Oh, c-c-couldn't. mm-ma am.
stammered Dobbs. II rurreally c-could
not. Thu-there are l-l-lulladles pup
present."-Harper's Weekly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Edwin Hawley. who has bought
more railroads than has any one else
since the panic and Is sometimes talk
ed Of as the new Hartman. has a Gu
rious habit Of repose 10 his office when
the days work Is done. The few poo
pie who see him then see him sitting
on the floor like Turk or tailor fash
ion. with legs crossed. back against
the wall and arms around both legs
below the knees. often he rests In
this way for an hour or more chatting
with friends. business associates and
suhordlnates and denying himself TO
all callers.-New York Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Southern Railway

N. B. Following schedule figures published As
Information and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Oct z, 1910
Trains leave Washington from New Union
7.ao ~ n.,lv-IossI Tor Warrsuton. Dsnvils
go a M Daily-Local for Harrisonbgrs. va. a.,
9-00 a m Daily-United States FAST nal.
First-elass coaches and drawing roonf -. -.
cars to Birmingham Ne" orieans- D'"'"S
service s,n6 week p.y.-LoeaI for warrsntoa and
Suasos paily-Birmingham Special and
Florid. limited. Through coaches and sleeping
Ears 10 Columbia. Savannah and Jaczsonyule.
Sisenino car 20 Augusta and Aiken. Sleeping
ear 70 Birmingham. Dining car serves; lool lH
car TO California Monday. wednesday in"f'oAS
$40 Co ~ N. Week Days-LocaI for HarEIsOaburE
and WAY stations on Manassas Branch.
as D. N. Daily-LOeal for Warrenton sno
io,i0 n m. Daily-Nsu York and Chattanooz.,
Limited via Lynchburg) First class eoaen ~
sleeuing cars 20 Roanoke Knoxville, CnAtt1no-s..
sleenin9 car 10 New Orleans. Dining-cAr ~ ".
lOl5 ,. N. Daiy-New York. AtiznT1 - ~. "a eb-
Orleans Limited-An Pullman trains. eioD - "a
servation cars 70 New Orleans; sleeplns - a.
q Asheville, Atlanta. New Orleans. o'eeV'"1
: Charlotte. Dining-ear service. .s.i through
l:l0 a m. Deily-nemphiSo go Knoxyilie,
.ieenina cars and coaches % koAn2ke wsshIn~.
Chatfanooga. Nashville and Memphis n,r,n~ az
ton sIeepiSS car open 1000 D. N. D'nihE eA<
'eTy,cs trains from the South arrive Msssi
ION sS5 a no., $50 q. m. l0tO a. mi' zsy,sso,,.
~ ~" and 1850 D. N. 1918 3 N asdJ, a. H.iIs
h,,s ii.1s m week days and ~ y. - ~.
S-,, Charlottesville 9s45 q. M - y. ~, a. -
= iv ~ Iocsi from Wsrrenton arrives 81" = o.
week aay ls.va Richmond: lols a N. snd ll'ssp ,.
ir1 rn1iS r"nress for all points So9a-
$40 a. m. Daily Local i'' D-'' w.
Durham and Raleigh, ro..lsor rs,.h.,.
, ~ 7, - =" infermedats stations.
ks ss :, except Sunday, Local for ksy.viils.
49, so' :. ~ and Friday for West Point
"s'5n = M except Sunday, for West Point con.
$50 9TH York River Line foe Baltimore. Mon
Ssx' wednesday and Friday.
,Trelst. slesping-car reservations. and detniled
l. 49,. ton can Be had at ticket oftice. 7oS 18th
9, oo5 p ST N. W.. and New Union Station.
Ra9esse checked through from hotsls and resi-
dsncss. Cab service:
T. H. COAPMAN, Cen. Man.
8. II. HARDWICK. Pass. TrAiie Mgr.
Il. y. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Warrington. ID. G.
8. r. Burgess. ID. p. A.
Riehy.ord We
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Our Millionaire Art Collectors.

~ authentic masterpieces ! have es.
timatcd that the private collections OF
America must contain over ffty Rem.
braudts. over a dozen Rubens. nearly
that number OF Van Dycks. eight Tin
torettos. as many IIolbelns. and n sin
gle collection. like that ~ Mrs John
l.. Gardner In her town house. Fcnway
Court Boston. holds representative
works Of unqueStioncd authenticity by
Giotto. Giorgionc. PinturicchlO Fra
uppo Lippl. BottIcelli. Raphael. Clan
Bellini. Titan. Tintoretto. Tiepolo,
Rembrandt. Van Dyck. Rubens. Velas-
qucz. Albrecht Durer, Holbein and 9th
ers-a marvellous galaxy OF masters
Metropolitan Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

you pay. 10y lingo Yes. he'll make
YOU pay So for the first visit and
$3.50 FOR every subsequent visit
Terrible croaned Schermerhorn
I'll die FIRST And In a paroxysm or
heartburn be- gulped and shuddered.
But q week or two later Schermcr-
norn's dyspepsia became acute and In
tol,rable. and he set out for DR.. beers
after all lie was ushered into the
consulting room. and in due course the
uhysi ian appeared
Schcrmrrhurn nj his entry gave a
clad cry aud jumped up and seized
him by both hands.
We'll. doctor. here we are again.
be- cried here we are againP"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Mr.. Lloyd-George is famous, OF
course, for his brilliant repartee and
biting sarcasm. Il am here he re-
marked at political meeting. but be-
fore he had time to finish the sentence
a noisy interrupter had chimed In.
And so am l."
But the retort was as quick as II
was overwhelming. yes, but you are
not all there london Mail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Iha Wittv ChanH.mr.

They are ready chaps. these tax
drivers" said Senator Depew at din
ner I'm Washington. "One OF them, I'm
spirited. no doubt. by the tip I'd given
him. said TO me aftably the other day
~ just bad an old lady from the
country for fare, sir She asked me
when she got out what was the proper
name for the driver OF n taxicab.
said TO her. said I. "Taxidermist
ma'am."'
"Thcn the driver gave loud laugh
winked and added:
"1 was stufin' her, you see. SIR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Antn Summation.

The chauffeur. who had been In an
automobile smash. had just recovered
from the anaesthetic.
you're II right now. old chap
cheerfully said the surgeon. Just as
good as new"
Perhaps smiled the patient weak
ly. but feel factory rebuilt"-Illus
trated Sunday Magazine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Awkward For Both.

This Is awkward. nlrted with a
young man at the seashore aud we
both pretended TO be rich. Now ! find
he lives in our city"
But you needn't see him II you
don't want to-"
Il can't well get out OF II. 1t seems
he collects the payments on our plano"
-Pittsburg Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Naive, but Complimentary.

John Drew at luncheon In Philadel
phla repeated n compliment Of which
he said. be was proud
Playing In a small city" Mr.. Drew
began. Il had the honor Of meeting Z
policeman. This policeman, when
took my departure. shook my hand
heartily and gave me cordial and
patronizlng slap on the back
Jack he said do ye know. ye've
made good hit with the boys In our
town? If We was only to give mp The
pcrfession and open a saloon here
blcst II | don't believe ye'd do we'll
Washington Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.

Connections at Fredericksburg with K, = r
n and Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Raj;
way Co. At Orange with Southern X. n aho
Chesapeake q Ohio R. Z.
NOTICE-These tables show the time at which
trains NAV be expected to arrive az or depart
from the several stations, the time Of departure,
arrivals and connections are not guaranteso' theS
The only line 10 the Chancellorsville and Wilder
meas Battlefelds. -, ..t,,.
Eastern Standard Time. Stations marked
hag steps. -- ,...a.,t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Don't Civ. Yourssf Away.

Ellis Parker Butler, the humorous
writer. keeps Flushing a-titter with
his witticisms. Mr. Buffers most re-
cent witticism was Butleresque and
really important addenoqm to the
Socrstic dictum Know myself"
know t''yself," said Mr.. Butler at a
Flushing tea. "but keep thy informa-
ton dark Exchange
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
The Initiated pebutante.

THAT remark" said Senator Depew
rs be dlssected IA opponents argu-
ment at q dinner In Washlngton-"that
remark was malaprOpos.
ut was In fact 80 malapropOs that
It reminded me Of the dainty debu-
tante. fresh as an April dawn, who
cried out At her frs, dinner party:
"'Thls pudding tastes just like mus
tache cosmetic
"And then when everybody stared
at her the debutantc blushed as red as
q peony."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Could it be that the prophet Isaiah
had In his forecast the hurried travel
er at the railroad eating station OF our
day when he wrote. And he shall
snatch on t'e right hand and be hun
CRY. and he shall eat on the left hand
and shall not be satisfied T-Brown
Ing's Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

The determination Of Senator Hale
o. Maine 10 quit congress at the end
Of his term will make his junior col
League Senator William Pitt Frye. the
patriarch of the upper house. Senator
Frye has served over forty years in
congress. twelve In the house and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
Different Now.

Moneybags-Young man. started as
clerk on - shllings a week and today
own my own business.
Hard Up-I know. sir. But they have
cash registers in all the shops now
st. Louis Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

"Sorry, sir; we're quite out Of poul-
try this morning. but we have some
nice pork sausages."
Tut, tut. man! can't very well tell
the wife that l shot sausagesr'-Cas-
sells Saturday Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Muggins-Subbubs says his wife is
very much run down.
BuggIns-Tm net surprised. You
know how those women talk about
each other out Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
ohn WaanIt-

Mrs. Knicker-Are you familiar with
the Norwegian sagasl
Mrs. Newrich-Not the least bit; al
ways make the servants know their
.-Harper's Bazaar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Miss Elder-Th wretch has bel
making love to both Of us dear 10"
can we punish him.
Miss Younger WHY don't You mar
rs him. dear I'iiisiurg Press
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
A Considsrate Child.

"Do you believe In fairies. little grip
mo, but ] pretend to just to please
mamma. She thinks do, and why rob
her Of her harmless deIuslonsT'-
Washington Herald
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
DIR p II. HUDGIN

Has graduated from Toronto UDlv pr
sity and from the Virginia state Doaru ,
as Veterinary Surgeon ana Is low
pracsicing his profession in tnis ei.y'
An calls will have immediate attention'
Address Al DR.. P. H. Hudgin,
Law Building, Fredericksburg, va.
a2sl2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
FIXED For Life.

ut must be extremely gratifying 10
you, Mrs. ChIldcrs. 10 have your
daughters all settled In life
Eyes, indeed Thank goodness. the
dear girls are all happily divorced
indianapolis News
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05

Successor to Embrey & Berryman.l
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps con.
stantly on hand large sgppiy OF pslec
Hay and Mill Feed. once near na1%l
road Depot, Fredericksnurg, va =
Also Agent for Page Wire fep1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-05
nrcHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG AND Po-
n TOMAC r. r.

Leave Fredericksburg. 81,
Northbound-6.25 q. m. daily; e;f2 a m. dAny'
loca: 7:O6 a m daily 7;le a. m. daily; i0;zs 2. M
5ajly local; l:2s D. m daily; $50 D. m daily local
7sOi D. m. daily; 1909 D. m. daily Il. zoe
Ssonthhound-5:50 4. m daily. A. c. L. train; o9e
a m. Except Sunday, local. "a a. m daily. ioeaii
il:s2 a. m. daily s. A. l. train l2:!o p n. ea II
cent sunday, local. this train does not 90 SCUM q
Milford; LII D. daily; 5;St Pm aAiy' dsiIy.
s. A. i. train; Ii:l1 .. m. daily, A. G. y Tan TAN
Accommodation trains arrive From Wssn nlnsE
ton I2:45 D. M daily: from Milford 2.z6 ?. "a. -.
days only; from Richmond 400 D. m VICE. o1''
only. .-.n+ead
w. p. Taylor. Traffic hanAe0f'
r.. C. Cox Agent.