davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
Sheppard to Compete Against
Kiyiat, Monument, Noble
and Billy PAUL.
RECORD crowd is expected at

A RECORD crowd is expected at
"A the knights of Columbus games
which will be held at Olympic
Park tomorrow afternoon. Many OF
the worlds greatest short and long
distance runners and other athletes
will compete and new marks are ex-
pected to be hung up.
The feature event of the day will be
the special two-third mile race, in
which such noted steppers as Melvin
w. Sheppard, of the Irish-Americans;
Winton c.. PAUL, of the New York A.
c.; Abel Kiviat and Jack Monument,
of the Irish-American A. c. will COM
pete. The record for this distance Is
one of the few remaining that Shep-
pard has yet to break, and n of the
greatest races of the season will, no
doubt, be witnessed. Richard Egan n
Dave Noble are also among the starters.
Another event that is attracting at
tention among local organizations VIII
be the relay race between the Belleville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

guard, East Side House; A. H. Smith,
Mohawks.
44O-Yard Handicap Ito. be run in
heats)-F. J.. Burgdorff, unattached;
Charles Bacon, jr., r. w. Bacon, A. NJ.
Conger, r. T. Edwards, N. Y. A. c.:
Bart Freeman, Xavier A. A.: e. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

Slade, F. Uhleabusch. P. A. c.; Robert
Black, N. Y. A. c.; c. A. Cleary, In
stitute A. c.; B. Levenson, unattached;
E. Lehman, Anchor A; C. P. Grand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

RAITIMORE
PROVIDENCE 1. TORONTO O.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 19.-Toronto
lost to Providence in the latter's final
home game for a month yesterday by
the score of / to 0. Rudolph. who
twirled for the Maple Leafs, allowed
but three hits, but a pass, a sacrifice
and a hit by his opponents enabled the
Grays to win. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
TORONTO.
PROVIDENCE.
MONTREAL 4, JERSEY CITY }.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1s.-Ed. Bar
rows Montreal nine made it three out
of four from the Skeeters in West Side
Park yesterday. The game vas called
in the seventh inning in order to let
the teams catch a train for the North.
The score was 4 TO 8. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal 4. Jersey City 8 q ~innings).
Baltimore Z, Rochester o.
Baltimore 6. Rochester ..
Providence l. Toronto o.
Games Today.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Rochester e games). .
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto e games).
Providence at Buffalo q games).
y UT two points separate the East
ern Leagues leading teams,
Rochester and Newark. This sit
uation came about through the Hust-
lers' double defeat at Baltimore yester-
day. AS the Tigers and Rochesters play
today, the standing of the Eastern
League will no doubt be affected by
the time evening arrives. If Newark
be lucky, the Tigers will hold the hon.
ors of the initial position, while If those
Hustlers are the ~victors, 1t will be the
opposite. AS Toronto lost to Provi-
dence, the Orioles by their double win
are but six points behind the Maple
Leafs, who are in third place. Mont
real defeated Jersey City and gained
five points. The contest was called in
the seventh inning in order to let both
teams catch a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

At Williamson Oval tomorrow after
noon the Bloomfield B. B. c. will have
as their opponents the fast Nutiey A
c., of Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
LEAGUERS HAVE
A CLOSE RACE ON HAND.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow.
South Newark VS.. Montclair.
Forest Hill VS.. Orange.
But two contests will be played in
the Suburban League tomorrow. South
Newark, which is Loading, will tackle
the ~tafl-enders, Montclair, while Forest
Hill will visit Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

CITY


Totals .......9 Sf2I II
Slated for Butler In sixth inning.
tBatted for BARLEY in sixth inning.
tGame called to allow team to catch
train.
Rmg-Inbe. Demmitt. Dubuc 2; Hanford,
Ahstein. Fsinoud
Frrors-Johnson, Butler.
Monire1f-+..s...+s.+-.... o 0&S Y VI
Iaepzv fJkk.n.- ,., / q Q 90 2 W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
Bloomfield Plays Nutley and
Watsessing the Montclair
A. A.-Other Games.
BY SEMI-PRO.

TIVE HE Tigers of Vailsburg will be
the opponents of the Caldwell A..
C. at Caldwell tomorrow after
AS the Tigers won the first con-
test, the home team is anxious to even
matters. and a good game is expected.
Wilkinson and Boelzle will be In the
points for Caldwell. while the Tigers
will work Kurfess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
ALL ROCHESTER
MOURNS GANzELS
GIGANTIC Loss

Jack Dunn's Men, After Long
Losing Streak, Turn Around
and Swipe League Leaders
Twice in the Same Place While
Newark Was Idle-Grays and
Royals Win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
COUNTY and BRANCH LEAGUES
HAVE GAMES FOR TOMORROW
Four Hard Contests Set in the
Fast Amateur Cir
cult.
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE RECORD.

0aines TOMORROW.
Iroquois VS. Bayley.
Lennox vs. Chester.
Acme VS.. Melrose.
Chadwick VS.. Orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
.HE Branch Brook League has
four games on for tomorrow.

The Acmes, who are leading by
a good margin, will play their rivals,
the Melrose. These clubs played two
previous games and the "Acs'' won the
two contests, both scores being 8 to 2.
h Lennox nine will play the Chesters,
the Chadwicks will meet the Orioles,
while the %Iroquois will tackle the Bay
leys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

The Roseville A. G. will journey to
Belleville tomorrow afternoon to play
the Mutuals on the Hornblower avenue
grounds. aMnager Flynn requests his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12

Thomas Jefferson ran to the nearest
rotting log, but one of the negroes was
before him with a blazing pitch-pine
splint. There was respectful recoil
in the opposing ranks which presently
became a somewhat paniciky surge to
the rear The shovelers. more than
half Of whom were negroes. had not
come out to be blown from lannon's
mouth by grim faced veteran who
was so palpably at home with the tools
of his trade.
That's right; keep. right on goin'!"
yelled the ironmaster, waving his blaz-
ing slow match dangerously near to
the printing. Keep it up.'
The panic had spread by its own
contagion. and the invaders were
fighting among themselves for place on
the f1at-cars. And while yet the rear
guard was swarmiug upon the engine,
hanging by toe and hand holds where
1t could, the train was backed rapidly
out of range. Caleb Gordon kept his
pine splint alight until the echoes of
the engines exhaust came family from
the overhanging cliffs Of the mountain.
They've gone back to town, and I
reckon the fires plum out for to-day
Major" he drawled. Buck and few
O the boys'l stay by the gun, against
their rallyin' later on. and you might
as well go home to your breakfast.
Didn't bring your hawss. did We? Take
the mare, and welcome. Buddy and
nell walk
But the Major would not mount, and
so the two men walked together as far
as the manor-house gates. with Thorn
as Jefferson pace in the rear, leading
the mare.
It was no matter of wonder to him
that his father and the Major marched
in solemn silence to the gate of part
ing. But the wonder came tumultu-
ously when the Major wheeled abruptly
at the moment Of leave-taking and
wrung his fathers hand.
sub, you are a right true hearted
gentleman. and my very good friend,
Mistuh Gordon!" he said, with the
manner of one who has been carefully
weighing the words beforehand. IF
you had been given youh just dues,
sub, you'd have come home from F.
ginia wearin' youh shoulder straps. /"
And then, with little throat clearing
pause to come between: Sub; an own
brotheh couldn't have done mo-! T.
I've been misjudgin' you. Caleb all
these yeahs, and now I'm proud to
shake you by the hand and call you my
friend Yes. sub, / am that"
1t was, in manner not to be UNDER
stood by the Northern alien, the acco-
lade of knighthood, and Caleb Gordon's
toil-rounded shoulders straighted visi-
bly, when he returned the hearty hand
grasp. And as for Thomas Jefferson:
in his heart gratified pride tapped its
wings and crowed Justify.
Ito be continued)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
PROBE BAD LANDS TITLES.

A report recently made to congress
by commission appointed to examine
land titles in the District Of Columbia
disclosed that many lots Of land occu-
pied by modern business houses and
residences In the national capital are
still owned by the government, not
swithstanding the present tenants be-
lieve they have clear title to the
property. For example, the Washington
Gaslight company occupies whole
square on Twenty-eighth street, which
is claimed by the government. A
paving company occupies large tract
of land near Rock creek to which the
government lays claim. A triangu-
lar piece Of land, now occupied by
many residences, Is according to the
report. the property of the govern
ment.
This question of land titles in the
national capital is not a new one Two
years ago congress created commits
sion to study 1t. The commission con-
sisted OF the attorney general. the sec
rotary of war, Senator Scott of West
Virginia: Representative Bartholdt Of
Missouri. and one of the district
commissioners. The report reveals q
horrible land tangle, which the courts
will probably never be able to straight
en- out. The tangle is the outcome Of
the wild speculation In real estate that
took place for good many years aft
er the capital was laid out.
The story, according to the lawyers
who have conducted the Investigation,
is one of romance and disaster. James
Greenleaf of Massachusetts, from
whose family the poet Whittier took
his middle name, was according to the
story, laid before congress, the first
and greatest of the three land opera
tors whose names figure most in the
early deeds. Greenleaf made the first
contract to buy Of the commissioners
who distributed the parcels of land In
possession OF the United States. He
was joined later by, Robert Morris.
the financier Of the revolution, and
by John Nicholson. All three before
their death were in Jail for debts grow
ing out Of their ventures In Wash
ington land. What Morris made
through his financial transactions dur
ing the dark days Of the revolution he
lost In Washington lands.
Private lands were acquired In
Washington in the early. days by q
very simple process. The territory
mot exceeding" ten miles square was
coded to the United States govern
ment by Maryland and Virginia and
placed under the authority OF three
commissioners, appointed by the pres
ident- They or any two OF them were
required. under the direction of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
LATE Chief JUSTICE
Melville w. Fuller Possessed
Great Administrative Ability.
First TO Stop Phonetic Spelling Bad
Land Titles IN the District Of
Columbia Probed BY
Committee.

rs u 3
Washington. The late chief justice
of the Supreme court. Melville w. Full
Ter of Illinois, was regarded In Wash
ington as an ideal man for presiding
officer Of that august bench. He at
tanned his high position in spite of the
fact that when President Cleveland APP
pointed him he was only q practising
lawyer of no great national reputation
and had never held judicial of1ce.
The skepticism which met his appoint
ment was almost as universal as is
now the judgment that Mr.. Fuller
ranked with his illustrious predeces-
sors as practical and Woodworking
man.
Originally holding to legal tenets
which grew to be out Of touch with
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
FRANCIS LYNDE

Copyright. 1906. BY Franci. Lynds
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
LYONS MAIL STORY REVIVED.

Descendant of Lesurques Petitions
Government for Annuity.
Nine. Behagne, an impoverished
widow past middle age, who earns a
slender living by manual labor, has,
by a somewhat naive petition to the
French government, reinvested the
old story Of THE Lyons Mail with an
interest something like that Of actu-
ality, the Berlin correspondent Of the
New York Times says.
The most popular compendiums Of
history relate how a man named Jo-
seph Lesurques was guillotined In
1897 as one Of the several highway
men who killed the post courier trav-
cling between Lyons and Paris and
robbed him OF letters and packages
containing some millions of francs. It
was afterward proved, at least in pop
uiar estimation, that Lesurques was
innocent. This fact was made the
basis of one of the most successful
melodramas ever played.
Mime. Behagne, who claims to be 4
lineal descendant of Lesurques, de-
clares that a perpetual pension was
established about 1863 by Napoleon
III. for each successive eldest female
member Of the Lesurques' family, and
that it now ought rightfully to come
to her. She says it is only $50 year,
and was last received by her great
aunt, who died in an almshouse.
Yet she also asserts that it was
granted as consolation to the descend
ants of Lesurques for the confiscation
OF property said to have yielded an
income of $1,000 year by the French
government in 1897.
Apparently Nine. Behagne believes
her own story, but officers of the gov
eminent whose duty it is to investi-
gate have stated that there is not the
slightest documentary proof Of any
srch pension ever being granted.
No one knows the exact spot in the
cemetery at Pere la Chaise where Lee
surques, the victim of errant Justice
In the Courier de Lyons affair, was
brried after his decapitation. but 1
monument was erected to his memory
in the cemetery by his widow and
children on site acquired by them ii
perpetuity.
Besides Its permanent inscriptions.
the monument has borne from time To
time many bitter anathemas against
human justice. The government, feet
Ing itself outraged at these legends.
has repeatedly caused their removal.
The revival Of interest In the story
Of Lesurques. since the publication 81
the claim Of his great-great grand.
child, has led to q renewal Of the Dill
grimages to the monument which were
popular in the early part Of the Last
century.
Why NOtg
MY constituents want some read
ms matter. Claim to be tired of Sthe
patent ONCE reports i've been sending
ont"
SWELL nranara : rnoonh t,.,... ~. : 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
WY Nofe

MY constituents want some read
ms matter. Claim to be tired 81 sthe
patent ONCE reports i've been sending
out
Well. prepare speech incorporate
ing some good, popular novel and leave
to print. louisville Courier JournaI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-05
aAsosOMs PROP aRrY

Mr.. John NJ. w. Green has Just COM
pleted a substantial concrete dam over
running stream on his handsome
country place on the Stafford Heights,
one mile from Fredericksburg. He
will stock the pond with black bass Sc
cured from the u. S. Government. He
also expects to harvest ice from the
pond in winter
Mr.. Green purchased this property,
known as the Phillips Farm, containing
400 acres, several years ago from Mr..
George Purvis. He built a modern
residence, which he occupies with his
family as his home; has fenced in the
land; put up substantial buildings and
improved the soil. He is now clearing
up large portion of the timber land.
The farm is one of the best proper
ties in this section and Mr.. Green is
steadily improving it, and showing ex-
cellent judgment in his management.
Mr.. Green has a fondness for fine
horses, to the breeding of which he
gives considerable attention, and has
also large dairy. in which are many
good specimens of Jersey cattle He is
the owner of the famous COW, Tanoni
9th, who holds the record for 2-year-
olds. She was raised in Massachusetts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-05
KING GEORGE
Residence Burned d--Entertainment--P
sOnal Notes.
Hnmnstead. Va March 2n.

'thoa ANVtNH-
Hampstead. Va, March 30.
Mr.. James A. Arnold lost his fine
dwelling house on his Clover Dale farm
few days ago by fire. Insurance $500
Miss Addie Stuart, of King George,
IS visiting her brother. Mr.. Eugene
Stuart. in Passaic, n. J.
Miss Sue Washington has returned
from a pleasant trip 10 friends in
Clarke Co, Va, and Charles Town, w.
Va.
Miss Louise Washington, who is at
tending Powhatan College, near Charles
Town, w. Va, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wash
ington, at Buena Vista.
Miss Estelle Berry, who spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Berry, at Eden, has returned to
school in fredericksburg.
Mrs. A. s. Robb, who has been spend
ing few days at her home, Clydale,
has returned TO New York.
Miss Columbia Smith, who is attend
ing the College in Fredericksburg. and
who spent Easter at Canning, has re-
turned.
Maj r. w. Hunter. of Richmond.
spent Easter with the Stuarts at Cedar
Carve.
Miss Margaret Stuart. who has been
spending some time in. Norfolk and
Washington, has returned to Cedar
Grove
Mr.. VIM. Bernard, of Fredericksburg,
who has been a guest of Mr.. John Pol
lock, at Hobson, has returned home.
People along the Potomac were glad
TO welcome the two boats and their
summer schedule, which started about
a weeks ago.
Mr.. Charles Berry has had a saw
mill put into his woods for saving ties
and lumber.
Mrs. Van Houter and little daughter.
who spent the winter with relatives in
Greensburg, Pa, has returned TO Ma
| thias Point
Mr.. Bartram N. Stuart. of New York,
is spending a week with his mother.
Mrs. j. II. Stuart. on Machodoc Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith, of Canning,
delightfully."- entertained a number of
friends with euchre on the night of
March 18th Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Blayden Tayloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boggs, Mrs. VIM.
Tayloe and Mrs. II. X Gore, Misses
Strother, Genevieve and Elvine Ball: OF
Lancaster; Courtney Crump. of Rich
mond; Doyle, Minnie Smith. Meta Pol.
lock, Ellie Gore, Rosale Smith. Jose.
phine Garnett, Nancy Byrd Turner,
Ceceha Turner, Mary Grymes, Rosalie
Stuart, Rosalie Grymes and Sophie
TaylOe; Messrs. VIM. Smith. Juliar
Brown, Armistead Lewis. John Pollock,
Ben Grymes, Henry Garnett, Viviar
Turner, Richard Pratt, Fred Hunter
and Zimpleman, of California. Mis-:
Rosalie Grymes won the ladies' prize
and Mr.. b. c. Grymes the gentlemen S,
while Miss Elvine Ball and Mr.. 5uliar
Brown carried off the BOBBY. Refresh
ments were served and the guests de
parted, after having spent mos,
agreeable evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-05

William Graham to Rita Graham,
sale. lot in Orange.
John G. Williams. commissioner, tc
Mich Zweifel, sale, 542 acres.
w. w. Burruss to II. NJ. DeJarnette.
trust, land.
Benz. S. Quiesenberry to c. d. Quies-
enberry, trust, 100 acres.
j. b. Herndon 70 w. j. Crittenden,
trust, 25 acres.
J. II. West to b. f. West, sale. land.
w. F. Gordon to V. r. Shackelford,
sale. 63 acres.
Matt Lewis TO f. H. DeJarnette.
Jr., trust, 80 acres.
w. S. Gravatt to F. w. Terrill, sale.
interest in land.
F. w. Terrill to Lille Hammes, sale,
40 acres.
Lille Hammes to E. DeJarnette, Jr..
trust, 40 acres.
Orange Presbyterian church to St.
Margaret Episcopal church. sale, church
in Orange
ST. Margaret Episcopal church to G.
A. Gaines executor, trust, church in
Orange
Robert G. Payne to John T. Rhoades.
trust, l27 acres.
Sawner Stewart TO Thomas Winslow,
trust, Ia acre.
d. p. Quann to VIM. j. Tinder,
agreement, timber.
w. H. Quann to same, agreement.
timber.
B. B. Rhoades to same, agreement,
timber.
J. NJ. Smith to A. T. Embrey, attor-
ney, agreement, timber
Virginia Pendieton 10 Elizabeth
Thomas, sale, 10 acres.
b. l.. Trumbo to w. j. Tinder, sale,
machinery.
Jno. R. Brosheer to Ben r. Curtis,
sale, 40 acres.
C. B. Maddox to Blanche Maddox,
trust, lot in Orange.
c. w. Barnes to Mrs. A. B. Jones.
trust, 118 acres.
L. F. Tisdale and B. Il. Tisdale to
7. w. Tisdale, sale. lot in Barboursvile.
Henry Swalbe ct ais to S. A. Carpen-
ter, sale. "a acres.
Ella w. McGhee to Lee J. Graves.
sale, interest in fathers estate.
Lee Pannill to note holder, trust, 3O7
acres.
P. P. Barbour. substitute trustee, to
II. p. Cobbs, sale, 90 acres.
II. f. and L. G.. Grasty to w. E.
Moore, trust, lot in Orange.
H. P. Cobbs to Minnie Stephens,
trust, 6S acres.
B. J. Apperson to F. NJ. Smith, sale.
l-2 acres.
F. NJ. Smith 70 TazweIl T. finder.
sale, l47 acres.
TazweIl T. Tinder 10 j. F. Lumsden,
trust, l47 acres.
p. w. Sims To l.. A. Eheart ct ais.
trustees, trust, acre.
l. Z. Quann to Geo. S. Shackelford,
executor, trust, so acres.
Edward Campbell TO note holder,
trust, land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-05
CHATHAM FARM
Interesting Notes Concerning the Fine
Stock There.

Broad Rock, of Manchester. Va. the
well-known writer on turf and kindred
subjects, who recently visited Mr.. A.
Randolph Howard, at Chatham, writes
as. follows of the fine stock and the up
to-date facilities for stock raising al
that handsome establishment.
Chatham Farm. the estate of A.
Randolph Howard. on the banks of the
Rappahannock river, near Fredericks-
burg. is one of the most beautiful coun-
try places in Virginia, and the home of
trotting horses, Jersey cattle and other
fancy live stock of the richest breeding.
Chatham was founded more than a
century back, and historic memories of
the past cluster thickly around the
ancient homestead. The scene of many
notable gatherings during generation
after generation, the farm mansion at
Chatham is stately in appearance and
recent improvements by the Freder-
icksburg banker have added much TO
its elegance and beauty.
The new barns and stables are mod
els of comfort and convenience, with
roomy boxes for the housekeeping
harness horses and trotters. Those that
wear heavy harness include the noted
pair of show ring winners, Birmingham
and Rockingham, now used as a car
riage team by Mrs Howard, while
Royal Swell and his son, ROYAL Seal,
are among the trotters bred in lines
purely patrician. Royal Seal is brown
horse, with a lot of quality and finish,
by Bow Bells, 2:l9 Ia, from the former
noted race mare, Rachel, 2:09 3-4, by
Baron Wilkes, 2:lS, and she out of
Willie Wilkes, 2:2S, the great producing
daughter of George Wilkes, 2:22. Royal
Seal is now four years old and one of
the best looking sons of Royal Swell.
His dam is Nyanza, 2:21 Ia by the
dead Quartermaster, POI IA, out of
Kitty Lambert, the dam of Daphne
Dallas, 2:05 IA; Okla, 2:l8 Ia, and
others, by Daniel Lambert. These are
stout blood lines and they are breeding
on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-05
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

send loo-. name lot paper and this ad for cur
oeautiful Savings Bank and Chnd's Sketch Book.
Zach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. A09 Pearl ST.. New YorL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-05
Bargains in Sawmill
Machinery.

Twenty-inch Planer and Watcher.
very little used; also Pony
Resan, nearly new.
10 n. p. Geiser Traction Engine.
10 n. 2. Frick Traction Engine.
10 Fl. p. Alamo Gasoline Engine
and Grist Mill, complete.
. n; +: Upright Gasoline Engine.
10 n: z. Frick Portable Engine
. II; r. Huber Portable Engine.
70 II. 7. Frick Portable. rebuilt.
IL n. p. Frick Portable Engine
and Sawmill, complete.
Several good Secondhand Saw
mills.