davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
'iNNON's LONG LIFE NILES.
SPEAKER says Az should Learn Co sing.
Va Matter Nov Maserabiy

'.rLEsoRo. Macs. April H.-At the
Az Clubs annual banquet tonight
'"Ature Vas a letter to the club from
.p-sr Iue~ph a.. Cannon of the House
tier closed with thu following
..n'ur thy father and mother.
..-. No. thought for the morrow and
euTTv
'.ra wurk. work with hands. feet.
.ri prain
an - sing no matter how miser-
= and laugh and keep on a-keepin'
s.r the cluh vas hoBored by cOn-
Dus from Speaker Cannon. This
.s ."ni the above rules ns his YER
.. f..'. -..rr,.t ~ long life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Marriage Rathrr 0naulea uSsess.

supreme Court Justice Giegerich an
n,ll"d yesterday the marriage ~ Herbert
u. Averill. An automobile manufacture.
to Matte r. AvenH. Twelve years before
the marriage Mates first husband Charles
". Jenkins. disappeared and she under
stood that he had been frozen to death
VA the klondike. Last year he turned
up la New YORK and took his wife away
from AveFill Co Manila. where he mad heen
Keeping hotel and where they are living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Special CahS DssPs'os ~ THE SrS
PANAMA. April IL. Serious earthquakes
nav" occurred in Costa Rica in the last
forty eight hours. The property losses
are estimated to amount to over $50 On
The damage was done principally IN
San jose and Carriage.
NO serious Casualties ar" reported
u IL feared that other Central American
countries have been affected. The weather
IN un usually warm here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15


Nmeriraa Nnitsr Leaves EaFsy m
ire NtenOOa Ter Hls ssay IN vienna.
---..i cable Dsspstehss 70 ruE suS.
''NitE. April N.-Col. Roosevelt Ar
a here quietly at 40 o'clock this
mnS He was met and crested by
-. sral friends, among them the American
.s.l
motor launch was waiting 10 take
roIonel TO the hotel When the Cot
Of arrived at the hotel he read number
sgrams and went 10 he'd and remained
.Usrs until O'Clock thia morning.
liter breakfast the Colonel went 70
hotel landing stage. where a s,ondola
.t> waiting Tor him. but just a. he
,' about to start out an aide-tie- camp
ne Duke OF the Abr,izzi. who 10 now IN
,harg" of tho arsenal here. appeared in
30 Uniform. The Colonel gave him an
n'srvieN and he aide-de-camp returned
o. me Dukes palace and sent Telephone
Usage to the effect that the Duke
~ ruld call on the Colonel at noon.
The Colonel entered the gondola and
abe a hurried visit to St Johns and NJ
rtuls. looked at the famous equestrian
statue % Colleoni took a glance nj ~
Marks. viewed the Palace Of the Dog~a
and the museum and then hurried back
q he hotel to welcome the Duke
The latter's launch arrived just az the
IN sounded noon. The Duke, in n
dsrk lounge suit and a derby hat. was at
t"nded by an aide in full dress military
uniform.
here was much interest about the
f"'"l when u vas learned early In the
morning that the Archduke Ferdinand
II Austria. who has been at his palace
'u the island Of Prione. would arrive at
he hotel at noon. II was immediately
Cnnlectured that the heir to the Austrian
throne was coming here to make an
yffcial call upon Col. Roosevelt
After forty-fv minutes conversation
the Duke ~ the Abruzz left the hotel.
col Roosevelt had luncheon in q private
room Meanwhile Archduke Ferdinand
arTN I'd at the hotel and heard that Col.
h"u~evelt was there. He walked into the
puhllc dining room with his wife aud two
men friends and looked around c,Iriously
a. he proceeded to n table in the centre
~ the room
cot Roosevelt left before the Arch
dukes party finished luncheon 4 bag
rarty gave Col. Roosevelt a hearty send
- at the station. He left at 2.90 p NJ
LONDON. April IA despatch to the
central News from Rome says:
While he was at Genoa Col. Roosevelt
vent Go the Duraxzo Palace with the
purpose Of inspecting the arr gallery
81 he Marquis oG Durazzo. The Gus
. dian informed him that he had received
ordcrs not to admit the Colonel
lne Marquis DuTazzo IL a rabid
clerical End the action OT tho custodian
- attributed 10 the dispute between Col.
Roosevelt ard the VaiicAn-
The luncheon which the lrIsn members
q Parliament have rendered To Col.
liDc seNelt will I've given on June T. II that
Cato VIII sIt the Colonels convenience.
/ 2 O'ConnoT told the correspondent
81 iHE SvN to-day that the proposed en-
was because 81 the graft
,cs II the Irish party for the Colonel's
! ,sncsfbp toward the Gauge 81 ireland.
10 replying To the invitation - the
lLaChcon Col. Roosevelt said
lhis engagement will he kent what
over others may he cancelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
STONED TINES. OFFICE.
Ir'shman Throws . Brsck Thrsush Psnte
Glasa window.

Special Csbis D,spaioA 70 TIVE SUN.
LONDON. April Ia.-Horace Davis. an
IrishuAan. called at the once Of the Timss
this morning and demanded 10 see the
editor. When told that the editor did
not come to the once until evening Davis
hurled brick through a window, smash
ing the plate glass. He was arrested
and taken to the police court. There the
Magistrate asked him:
What grydgs have you got against
the Times'"
Every decent Irishman has a RrudRe
against the Times the prisoner retorted
: ! know that this is no place 20 talk poll
tics the prisoner continued. but I am
about Piggott'
The Magistrate remanded him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
NEW POLICE CAPTAIN.
Lieut.. NsrElrey Gets . BrOoklyn Conn
mand Mere headquarters SHIFTS.

Commissioner Baker yesterday made
Lieut.. samuel A. McElroy a captain and
assigned him to tho Hamburg avenue
station. Brooklyn. He has been acting
captain in that precinct for some time.
t.ieuts William Delaney and William
Mckinney Of tho Headquarters detective
bureau were sent otIt on the stree; and
theiV places taken bv Lieut. William Deevy.
desk and Lieut. Daniel Co~tigan. who
was transferred from the High Bridge
station to headquarters on Tuesday
Lieut. William Maher takes Lieut.. Deevy's
place AZ the complaint desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

The application Of Richard s. McCreery
81 London for the amending Of the decree
oI divorce obtained by hN wife. Edith
Nip. nov Mrs. Henry Thomas Coventry
30 that he may have the custody Of HE
fOuFteen-year-ol son az certain inter-
walls vas Withdrawn yesterday u waa
understood that Mr.. McCreory. Who h
Grey kRorton. Rot what he wnnegd
tasos4&A an a@eersAeEA between esss@eel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
JAMES. l.. WITKINS MISSING.
Police and PinkeTtsas HsOkIng Tor south
Wusaam street Bussaes- Man

Police Headquarters was Notified last
night Of the disappearancs of James L.
Watkins. whose business address - At
q South William street and VINO lives N
south Orange. The report was made
by Charles u. Freemsn Of Charles d
Freeman & Co. also OI p South william
street. who said that Mr. Watkins was
last seen IN Hoboken on April ~.
Mr.. Watkins N described a. g. years
old. weighing l7s pounds. 3 feet ! inch IN
height. with gray hair and mustachs
lie wore a gray suit.
Ptnkerton deiectives are cooperating
with the police IN the search
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
.r' I0EED nov WHOW NJ NIT.
'r,i WI" nan DoN % . 8-TeaF-sDId Was
"a oFnelI IslVy slrlan.

A. Nv automobile to the Cornell
. roil"gr FIRST avenue and Twenty
trr"t o. Nhn-s -tah bo beIong-.
.ry " R"lsrt- ~ West Ninety
-tT""t -truck Nancy Weinthrop.
ID. v hp Wa- playing IN front Of
H.' yD5 Ea-t Twenty eighth street
ilv afternoon Maxey had "A
. arm Dr Roberts tended u
90 ambulance -Irgs1n from Relic
ru Policeman HOlub insisted IN
ID" physician Ws- arrested and
q f.'tpT' ~. Ts-achsd a cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
SENDOFF ron BRYAN.
Large Crowd &C the Pter when Ne salts
esr New Vera.

Special cGsiS DsspaieA 70 TEE suS
San JrAN. r r.. April IA large
crowd assembled At the pier Yesterday
to witness the departure Of william j
bryan Tor New York. FOR which port he
sailed IN the steamer Caracas !; IL his
intention 20 60 In his home IN Nebraska
and later to Texas
The reception given Ivy Gov Cotton at
Government House on Tuesday was very
largely attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
BUT MONTaNT ~ HELD.
Though the Brothers wilmer san 'hr
Auto Was Hardy No,InE az All

Auto Was Hardy Ns,InE az III.
LOUIS r. Montant Of Oyster Bay. was
arrested on "Wednesday evening a.
10th street and Central raEk West
for speeding his auto With HIM wcr.
Wilson Miner. one time husband 81
Mrs. Charles r. lerkeS. his brother
Addison Miner. and Robert Appleton
son 81 Col. Appleton of the Seventh
Regiment.
In the West SIDE court yesterday
Bicycle Policeman Moore told Mas.
trate kernochan that Montant was speed
ing twenty-five miles an hour
The charge w. ridiculouF sa,d Ad-
olson Miner. AZ the rate ~ were GO
ing We couldn't have caught a hs-arsa, e
said his brother
But Montant was hold in ts0o hail Inr
trial Appleton put up a house worth
IS ~ Aa security
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Sc, Drs~uea IN ,se bsarsem.

Henry Gilhausen. who vas years old
and lived at 3ss East i2Sth street with his
father. an electrician for the MctTopoIi
tan Street Railway. fell into the Harlem
River at 10th street yesterday and vas
drowned William Sake Of - East ll3sh
street went in after him but couldn't
reach him for half an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
;. v. Asisr 10 Help FIshs tuberculosis.

HpFf'aT '1''f DFsp1Tfh - TnH NCN.
LONDON. April IA news agency says
u understands that William Waldorf
Astor 10 To donate a large sum To tine
KinG's hoapital fund in the war on tu-
begculosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
FANOCS CUPOLA CRaCKED.
~. srase's Cathedral IN 80. PessrsburE
WAY Ne GIsaed Tsr RepaIrs

Spsc'ai CsbS DssrdfcA - TIVE SuS
NJ. PErERssrRO. April - Architects
have Uncovered that the cupola Of the
famous ~. lsaac's Cathedral the fnesS
architectural monument here. - cracked
IN several places in consequence Of the
wooden beams having rotted Accord
ingly Il has been decided 20 build parti-
tons TO exclude the public from the centre
OF the cathedral. which may be completely
closed while repairs are being effected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

NanITuFn VeWneTn'NTr. -. ~ y y -
WAsnINOToS FORECAST yoh TO nav AsD TO
NOEHOu
Foo sausra Ns,r ls't and Me- Js'srB. rss'
and uayr,rr N aag. fs0trsss I'D cSoisT sH0gyoT
~ ~ ntgif. sssarrafs- s0gsiSrfg UfHSs.
For Ne~ FRgisnd. tsir 70 day and warmer
10 western portion iarreastag eioudiDess 10
rnogroW with rain a. night. raOderats varahfe
stnds hsroFntng -ouiheas,eTiy.
foT Delaware. fsH ana warmer n day. show
sTS n niorroW. moderate southeTy winds
TOr the DistFirt 81 Coiumhta. eastera Penn
syNAnia and Maryland faiT ami warmer ~ day
showers and roaIeF 10 nrofrou light 10 mOdsrate
southefiv Ntnds
foT western peansyiyahia, showes tn-day
Or % night and 20 -morTov. decreasing east 70
southeast grinda.
Per nnstsra Nsw YoTk. inersnaing ciuualness
o-day. showers 81 night o. t1-nnoFroW. inereas-
ID seasAaaraa1lS W14Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
~ VAN Slrr-, "EvrnInG sun.

''. street edition 81 THE EVENING
-t'ins al the financial news and
and bond quotations W the close
usrket The closing quotations.
= The bid and asked prices. with
al 1evs matter are contained also
n nAGhs sdlncn q TEE EvEaEEa sgg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT'S RUSH In VENICE


= rrhduke Ferasnand Also Arrives. bus the
"iOne' ann ice no Net MeeG-Fne
Nmeriran Nsitor Leaves EaPay IN
the Afternoon fer Hl. star IN Vienna.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24

Man comes into this world
without his consent and leaves !,
against his will During his stav on
e"I'h ms time Is spent in one co1tinu-
upuS round Of c0ntraries and misunder-
standings. In his infancy he il an
angel IN ms hoyhOOd he is devil: in his
manhood he IS everything from a lizard
up IN ms duties he is d fool. IL he
raises family he is chump, II he
raises check he is a theft and then
'he law Raises IA with him. If he H. !,
poor man ne is poor manager and has
no sense; If he Is rich he is dishonest
out considered smart: if he Is in
pOiltics he IS CRATER and a crook II
ne Is out OF politics you can't place
MN m-he Is an undesirable citizen. II
he goes to church he is a hypocrite. If
ne stays away from church he il a sin
ner. III he donates to foreign missions
he does II for show: IL he does
not he is a tight wad. When he
hrst comes into the world EVERYDAY
wants TO kiss him before he goes ont
everybody wants TO kick him. IL he
dies young there was great future
IN front OF him; if he lives to a ripe Old
age ne IS IN the way-only living 10
save funeral expenses.
Life is funny proposition after all
Scribbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
ENTERTAINED At MOBILE
In Honor of Miss May ID. Rowe. of Fred
ericksburg.

The following clippings IN reference
10 a popular young lady of Fredericks-
burg. Miss May ID. Rowe. daughter of
Capt. Nj. Il. Rowe. are taken from
the Mobile papers:
Strangers have not been fully enter
tanned during a visit TO Mobile If they
have not enjoyed trip to Fort Nor
gan. so IN order that Miss May Douglas
Rowe. of fredericksburg, Va. might
sip all the sweets from the cup of
pleasure offered her as the guest of
Miss Aline st. John. Saturday was the
chosen day for this pleasure
Yesterday afternoon the pretty goy-
ernment boat Holabird leaving at >
O'Clock had aboard the party chaperoncd
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas St John.
The gay party reached home about .
O'Clock last night. after most enjova-
BILE outing.
A Virginia and Georgia girl shared
houOrs at a delightful little luncheon
yesterday when Miss Mary Danner en-
tertained in honor Of Miss Nav Douglas
Rowe, of fredericksburg. Va. the
guest of Miss Aline St John. and Miss
Cecile Wood, Of Savannah, Ga. the
guest of Miss Ella Wheeler.
Yesterdays true Southern hospitality
furnished veritable love feast for
HNNitAl 'i Nle Nruil lily ana the many
charming visitors, for Beginning at ii
O'Clock IN the morning the dav was
gwen up 20 the entertainment of Suests
Miss May Douglas Rowe, of Freder-
lckshurg. Va, who Is the very popular
guest Of Miss Aline St. john. was re
sponsible yesterday for the largest
gathering of the Bowling Club this sea
son, for Miss Aline st. John i'm her en-
tertainnent of the club at the Country
Club invited a number Of guests 10
meet Miss Rowe, including among the
number some of the visiting girls.
Was II because of the party aboard
the Mayilower. Mr.. Joseph McPhillips
pretty sail boat, or was II because il
was Maytime when natures smiles are
m accord with youth. that everything
combined 10 make the afternoon and
evening of Monday delightful for Miss
May Douglas Rowe. of Fredericksburg.
Va, who was given sailing party!
The party composed of Miss Mary Dan
cer. Miss Lucille Overall. Miss Mabel
Cleveland. Miss Aline st. John. Miss
Rowe, Harry Majerski. Carl Holzborn.
William G. Chandler, r. q. Maxon. r.
n. BiNler. Jr., Leslie Irwin and c. IA
Minge. Jr., left at 8 O'Clock and the
Mayflower sped over the waters as if
possessed of life. having new life given
u by the enthusiasm and jollity Of the
little party who enjoyed an appetizing
lunch aboard the boat and who forgot
al things except the pleasures that
were at hand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
500 REWARD $100

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires Q con-
ssltutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure rs taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building 1p the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they oifer One Hundred Dollars for any
of testimonials.
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
MRS. HARRIET LANE JOHNSON
Some of Her Virginia Relatives.

Ho"tS VI hcI virginia Relatives.
A sketch of King Edward published
IN the Baltimore Sun contains this ref
erence TO "A lady who has relatives in
tins city. The following is an extract:
The most lasting memory of King
Edward 5 visit TO this country is the
portrait of himself that hangs in the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington.
the sign of a friendship which had last
ed for years between the former Prince
and Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson.
Mrs. johnson was the founder of the
Harriet Lane Hospital for Crippled
Children, connected with the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. 1t was built in
memory of her two sons, who died sew
eral years before her own death about
five years ago.
When the Prince visited the United
States, Mrs. Johnson was Miss Harriet
Lane, niece of president Buchanan.
and she was the first lady of the land );
being the head of the White House
family. When the Prince was enter
tanned by President Buchanan, he met
Miss Lane and formed a lasting admir-
alton for her, which continued until
Mrs. Johnson's death.
Miss Lane was one of the most IA
nous beauties of her time, and the
Prince. when he returned To England.
sent her the portrait This was re-
tanned by Mrs. Johnson for many years.
but she finally presented it TO the art
gallery.
At intervals Miss Lane went abroad.
and on nearly all of her trims she had
the honor of visit from the Prince OF
Wales, who on one occasion iourneved
TO Paris to pay his respects to the
young American girl, who had been his
hostess. Baltimore Sun.
Miss Harriet Lane (afterwards Mrs.
Henry Elliot Johnson) was "A cousin of
the late John G. Lane, of "Brompton. 3"
and of the late Mrs. Monroe Kelly. of
Falmouth, and her living relatives in
tins section are Councilman H. Il. Lane,
Mrs. X. II. Carmichael, Miss Lizzie
Kelly, of this city. and Mrs. A. Jack
son Smith. of Pleasant Hill" Fau-
quier county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
NOTES FROM THE WILDERNESS

Wilderness, Va. May Goth, 1910.
Rain on Thursday saved many 9
farmer from planting his corn crop over.
Mr.. o. II. Scott has secured a posi-
ton in Washington. and expects Ia
move his family there in few weeks.
Mrs. Mollie Estes, of Margo. is spend
ing this week at "Cylbranch." the
home Of Mr.. T. +. Faulkner.
Miss Iva Dempsey spent last week at
Parkers, guest of Miss Bertha Rey-
nolds.
Misses jamie and Lizzie Faulkner
spent Wednesday with their sister, Mrs.
o. T. Scott.
Mr.. Rob Gordon was welcome guest
in our neighborhood Saturday and Sun.
day.
Misses Mamie Hall and Bertha Rev
nolds were recent visitors at "Cyl-
branch.
We hear the wedding bells will soon
be ringing around 'old Broekroad" and
Wilderness. "
Miss Bessie Jennings was a guest of
Miss Cordeiia Faulkner on Wednesday
Rev. j. M. Beadles filled his appoint.
ment at Wilderness on Sunday. A large
crowd gathered to hear him.
Mr.. Alfred Faulkner spent Sunday II
Orange. j. IN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
FRENCH NUN ACCUSED
rrenzied Finance Game Exposed b
suicide Of Physician.

"~"Se Sdnc Exposed BY
Suicide Of Physician.
Paris. May 2l.-Through the suicide
OF DR. Leon Petit. together with the
arrest OF Sister Candlde. founder oi
numerous charitable societies. there
promises to be revealed a scandal thai
VIII bring to light the career OF A wo
man more remarkable in many way,
than the notorious Madame Humbert
OK Cassie Chadwick.
For days the papers have been oc
cupied with the tangled finances OF
Sister Candide, who enjoyed the es
teen OF some OF the most prominent
Catholics in France. She was the
FOUNDER and chief mover in the sanL
torium at Armesson. OF which former
President l-oubet is the honorary head
In addition she organized other sani.
toriums for the treatment of consump.
tiyes.
A few days ago the public was
shocked by complaints 10 the authori-
Ties OF two jewelers.. who alleged that
they had entrusted jewels to Sister
Candide for the purpose of selling
them to wealthy friends, particularly
Americans She represented that the
commissions thus gained would 20 to
her charities, but the jewellers inform
ed the judge that they had been un-
able TO get either jewels or money
from the nun.
In court Sister Candide said she had
gwen the gems TO certain friends who
held her promise not to reveal their
Identities. so despite the threats and
entreaties Of the court she refused to
give the names OF the friends who
she said. would surely return the Jew
els soon or send the money to the
merchants
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
CONVICT PITTTBURG BOoDLER
Former President Of Common Council
Found Guilty.

Pittsbarg. Pa. May 2i.-Af'~r deIib
Grating over eighteen hours, tue jury
In the case OF DR.. r. c. Blessing. pres
ident Of the common councils OF Pitts.
burg, returned a verdict OF guilty as
charged in the Indictment" shortly ar
ter court opened. The. verdict asks the
etreme leniency OF the court.
DR.. Blessing was tried on indict-
ments charging conspiracy and bribery
in connection with certain measures
up for passage before councils.
The jury in the case Of Charles c.
Schad. former councilman. charged
with bribery and conspiracy. failed to
agree after being cut fourteen hours
and were discharged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
CONTRACTS AWARDED
For Work on Dormitory Building-Two
Firms of this City Get Awards.

AT the meeting of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings Of the Normal
school Board, held in Richmond Thurs
day. contracts were awarded for vari-
ous classes OF work in connection with
the dormitory buil1ing now in course
OF construction.
The contracts for plumbing and sew
crage We're awarded 10 Mr.. Geo. w.
Helm. of this city. and contract for
electric wiring 10 Messrs. Harrison &
Montague. of this city.
Other contracts We're awarded as fol
lows.
Power plant. heating and electric
plant. well digging and water supply.
all To Richmond firms.
The contract for the erection of the
second building will be awarded at the
June meeting of the board.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of a simple com
pound of Oil of wintergreen. thymol and
giyeerne mixed in ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
ton; This soothing, healing lotion.
used externally, kills the eczema germ
instantly.
heretofore the ID. ID. ID. remedy has
been sold only in 81. co bottles; but as a
special ofter, any sufferer in this town
VINO mas never tried ID. ID. ID. can now
ery this remedy in a special bottle at
~, &C., ~ cures the itch instantly. WE
macy, fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
Mr.. STUART RETURNING

Henry c. Stuart. Of Russell county.
Democratic nominee for Congress IN
the Ninth district. who has been in
Europe for two months, where his wife
mas been sick. is on his way back 10
america, Mrs. Stuart having improved.
Mr. Stuart will get into the campaign
Tor congress and 90 do his best to wres-
tle the seat from Congressman Slemp.
since Mr.. Stuart has been away the
campaign has been in the hands Of the
committee for the district.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. J. NJ BARNEY

Mrs. J. N. Barney delightfully."- enter
tanned the Ladies' Bridge Whist Club
at her residence on Princess Anne
street Thursday from to $50 D. m.
There were five tables and a pleasant
evening was spent by all present.
Mrs. c. X. Howard. one of the regu-
lar members of the club, made the
highest score and secured the club pin.
which goes to the member making the
highest score from meeting to meeting.
Mrs. J. Conway Chichester made the
highest score of the invited guests and
received the first prize.
At the conclusion Of the game re-
freshments were served.