davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
THE 18Th DAY OF OF APRIL, 1910.

at 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land
tknown as Block No. ., on a plot of the
land OF the Wawaset Land Company, as
recorded in the Office for the recording
or deeds, etc, in and for New Castle
county, state Of Delaware consisting OF
tWenty-eight building lots), situate in
Brandywine hundred, now city OF Will
mngton), New Castle county bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection OF the middle line of Tat
nail street extended. with the middle line
OF Thitry-ifth street; thence westerly by
said middle line OF Tatnan street two
hundred and fifty feet to "a, point in line
Of land now or formerly of Jacob Der
rickson, thence northerly. by said line
OF land, and at right angles 10 the line
first described, four hundred and nine
feet, ten and one-half inches to tho
middle line of West street extended
thence thereby easterly. two hundred
Ihirty-nfth street. and thence thereby
southerly, -FOUR hundred and nine feet,
ten and one-hah inches. 10 the place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of the Wawaset Land Company
ana Edmund p Moody. receiver of the
Wawaset Land Company, and 10 be
sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINCoTr. Sheriff.
Snern Once, Wilmington. Del,
April IL 1910 Apr121f1S q 2s.Z7
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST, MISLAID OR HAD STOLEN
- deposit book on Wilmington Savings
Fund Society No. G0.020, in name of Mar
tina II. Baldwin. Notice has been given
and application made for a new book.
Apr51219.
7 .OST-GOLD WATCH. WITH MONO
- gram II. NJ C. Reward If returned
70 ll02 dupont Building Aprl2-2t
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
N0T fCEH

The Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company
Philadelphia. April II. 1910.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this Company, and an election OF Di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year will
be neld at the office Of the Company.
Reading Terminal, PHILADELPHIA. on Mon
day, May 2nd 1910. at IL o clock noon
h. b. SHURTER, Secretary.
Apr121S 252S.30
NJ OTICE-THE WEEKLY MEETING
~ Of the Eleventh Ward Republican
League will be held I'm League headquart-
ers on Wednesday evening April 13.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
FOR SALE.


HOR SAl-E-BUTCHER ROUTE AND
wagon. Address P-l5, Evening Jour
MAJ Onlce. Apr9-3t.
FOR SALE-WHITE WYANDOTTE
eggs. A. l.. HARKNESS,
Apf--eod-lmO Greenbank, Del
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
BOARDING AND LODGING

WANTED-ONE or TWO 6;1SN'Tffi,'iSs--
W men for front room with board: good
locanon; home conveniences rate moder-
ate. both phones. Address b.. journal
once Apu2-St
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson LINE TO PHILA.

FASSENGER5 AND FREIGHT,
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, daily and Sunday. at 7.S0 and
1890 A. NJ, 1870. AIS and 700 p. M.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, Phil
adeiphia daily and Sundays at 7.So
and 1890 A. NJ. 1.so. Ais and TOO P. NJ.
Fare, Philadelphia excursion 25c--oue
way 15c. Chester excursion 15c--one
way 1Oc
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

ID UBLIC SALE OF HORSES. WAC
oNs AND HARNESS EVERY SAT-
o'clock.
More HORSES Of all description.
More WAGONS Of all description
More HARNESS of all description.
More Of every other kind OF goods than
any other establishment IN the state. at
WM II. KLAIrcs BAZAAR, Eighth and
Tatnall streets, Wilmington, Del. Sale
every Saturday. Private sale every day.
Jan12-t-t-s-tf CRTLIF. Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
STORAGE.

Household Goods c3rTisgss h5togSobiiss Sad
taken on storage at low rates clean. light
and airy rooms for household goods. Both
phones.
Mecc;poar'e 6li Christiana street
t1SoollISCl GIL West Front street.
Mar5-t.ts.-1mo
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

z 1R RENT-DEsK ROOM ON FIRST
floor. Address DESK. Evening Jour-
cal Ofiice. Mar12-Sat-Tues-1mo
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALB
WANTED

VIy F%TED-FUR OF ALI,
w kinds highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels, restaurants
ONCE fixtures, roll top desks, safes
a speciality. All kinds Of stoves ana car.
pets sold or exchanged. second -nano
fools bought. Good secondhand elothe1
bought Overcoats an pants a specially
Club room chairs to hire.
Phone, Deimsrvia, RIO. 2Si5.
CHARLES s. HURLOCk,
inn7-tf Seventh and Poplar SIS
XyANTED-lO0O CARPETS TO CLbANi
w storage rooms for rent. $l.50 and y
month Both phones
GEO. Il. LANG Co. 1905 orange 81
Feh2s-tf
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
SHERIFFlS SALES.

sALE-BY VfRTTfS OF 4
VIII OF Levari Facas. to me directed,
VIII be exposed to public sale. at the
court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. I'm
the city of Wilmington New Castle
county, Delaware
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

NN AMBITIOUS. ENERGETIC, WO-
a man of good address wanted to rep
resent high-grade corset awarded gold
medal by the famous Paris and London
derss exhibition; state age, experience, II
any, and compensation desired; rapid
advancement II competent; this is an
exceptional opportunity for the right wo-
man to obtain a most desirable position
with a high-grade Paris and New York
Corset house but do not apply unless you
mean business and are not afraid Of work.
Address TO-KALON CORSET COM
PANY. Suite, 5S5-A., 2S West 3Sth street
REV York Aprl2-lt
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN WANTED - FOR RAILWAY
Nl Mail, Internal Revenue, Customs and
Postof1ce examinations. $500 TO $500
Preparation free Write Tor winning WlillTmnIIn
INSTITUTE. Dept 39-N., Rochester.
n Mar24-lm0
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
REMOVAL NOTICE
PURLIC SALES

PUBLIC SALE
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. 1000
YARDS OF THE BEST ADMINISTER
CHINA AND JAP AIATTINGS,
at STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY. APRIL 18th. 1910. at
o'clock p. m. sharp.
Bed room suites, parlor suites fne
couches % enameled beds. Is felt mat
tresses. six roll top desks, 80 porch rock
ers, all Sizes 8 sideboards. extension ta-
bles. 25 fancy parlor rockers, parlor ta-
bes. odd dressers and chiffoniers ma
hogany combination bookcase and desk,
25 sets feather pillows and holsters 3
large gold leaf mirrors. pictures. kiteh-
en- cabinets, dining room chairs, box and
wood seats, kitchen tables. lace curtains
land etc.
50 rolls of the best China, mating,
weight 95 pounds. Japanese mating. $50
warn will positively sell every roll TO
mako room for more goods; get roll and
we will keep It until you need II.
CARPETS CARPETS.
1000 yards of the best carpets in Az
minister body Brussels Velvet and Will
ton, also 100 small remnants from y ward
to u yards Just the thing for Hall.
S.3x10.6, new patterns
II you need goods they are here and we
sell them for Just what they bring; come
and see an auction sale Of fine goods. A
deposit holds any article. Goods delivered
free. Store open for inspection Thursday
STIDHAM & SON Aucts.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
AUTOMOBILES.

IfSW XBoUT YOUR GASOLINE MO-
i tor? Does IL run smoothly? II not
send 10c postage for 56 page text book,
"Carhureters and Engine Troubles -
BREEZE CARBURETERS. Newark. n. j.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
ROOMS ROE RENT

ROR RENT-RCOMS FOR LIGHT
y housekeeping. 20l East Fifth street
nri2-1mO.
FOR RENT-THREE COMMUNICATE
ing, unfurnished rooms and bath
81 D $50 West Sixth street.
prli-2t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
SPOTSYLvANIA
Items From Marye.

Marye. Va, Dec -, 1910.
The public schools OF this place
have been closed since last Monday
due to the heavy fall OF snow.
Many porkers have been killed
here In the past ten days. One
neighbor killed eight averaging 200
pounds each. Another, who kill
ed ten fine ones. was asked What
do you want with so much pork?"
He replied, IT'S just one apiece,
as there are ten mouths to feed. %
County Line Church will have her
usual thanks offering and 5. 5. eel
ebration on Christmas day
Walters will hold hers on Monday
the Goth. when the school will be
treated first and then the con-
gregation. The public is cordially
invited.
We are pleased to note that Mr..
w II Hockaday. the affable p. VI.
Of this place. is out again after a
severe attack Of bronchitis
Mr. n. l.. Mills and Hon. c. r.
Coleman were in town Saturday.
The children OF Mr. NJ II. Rich
erson are quite sick with whooping
cough. Dr. J. w Davis Is attend
ing them.
Mr. b. n. Wiglesworth, the aged
postmaster OF this place. has
been suffering with sore foot
lie is attended by DR. r. W. Dew
Mrs. f. W Smith has recently
installed a phone. which is giving
her much pleasure this W.ntry
weather.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
CAROLINE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Sam johnson found guilty of house
breaking and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
Bonny johnson charged with stealing
a horse from billiard and Chewing,
found guilty of trespass and fined $40
in default Of payment was sentenced to
Jail. w. +. Ennis for State, and
Chandler and Beale for the prisoner.
The trial of Frank Smith. charged
with forging the name Of Mortimore
Pitts to two checks for $500 and $500
respectively on Conway, Gordon &
Garnett National Bank, was begun
Tuesday evening. w. f. Ennis for the
State and Chandler and Beale for the
prisoner.
Thomas, administrator, V. R,F. 4 Z.
K. X. Co., set for trial Wednesday.
Frederick w. Coleman and W. W.
Butzner p. O., and Chandler and Beale
p. d.
Thomas v. Southern Underwriters, set
for trial Thursday. Chandler and Butt
ner p. O., Embrey and Ennis p. d.
Dew V. Gill committee. referred to
commissioner for report. Frederick W.
Coleman, attorney.
Mitchell v. Thornton and ais, contin-
ued. Frederick w. Coleman and Alvin
T. Embrey, attorneys. .
Minor V. Minor, sale confirmed OF
land. Butzner attorney.
Mahoney V. Mahoney, absolute divorce
granted. Butzner attorney.
French v. French, sale of land con-
firmed. Butzner attorney.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
Mr.. TANsILL IN A HURRY
Could Not Get Central-He Tried the
Wrong Phones Finally Concluded
To Walk.

Monday Officer Tansill went to
X. +. & p. r. r. freight depot to
attach some furniture for a party
for a debt for rent.
He found the furniture and was
about to make his usual levy when
the party who owed the bill told
him he could not levy, as he had
ment plan and had not finished pay
ing for IT,
Mr. Tansill got excited. rushed
in the freight depot office to phone
his lawyer. He took the receiver
down and for five minutes quar-
relied because central would take
no notice of him. Finally he said
in a disguised way that he could
walk up town while he was waiting
for central to answer This phone
connects with the rear end of the
freight building and il takes a Ger
tain number of rings with a han
die to get anyone at the other end.
Ii is not connected with the central
office at all, but Mr.. Tansill did not
know IT, When he left this phone
he spied another one, took the re-
ceiver and ratified away at ii for
ten minutes more. This phone was
another private one. like the first.
and connects with the offices in
the r. +. & r. r. h. He finally
hung the receiver up and started
out for up town to see his lawyer
in person, saying he never saw such
terrible telephone service.
Everyone in the depot was high
ly amused at Mr.. Tansill and there
was much laughter when the door
closed behind him and he made for
up town in anything but a good HUI
NOR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
LETTER FROM LAHORE


Lahore, Va, Dec. -, 1910.
am just back from a trip to
Norfolk; am so full of some things
| saw that | beg TO say a word
about II From Orange | landed
in Gordonsyille at 2 o'clock Friday
morning and snack vendors BRAY
ing the snow and cold with hot cof-
fee at Sc and something like chick
en- on bread at l5c the swallow. !
didn't indulge The reception room
was not comfortable, though Agent
willis was alert and lively. / reach
ed Richmond about sun-up and
boarded the fast train for Norfolk.
Along this route. especially around
Williamsburg,l saw major portion
OF corn crop unshucked and some
uncut. though top and fodder had
been taken from the stalk. II
there Is any wheat in this section
failed TO see it-some pea hay
was In the shock and crimson clOY-
err growing on the land-a good
sequence No snow on the ground
after leaving Richmond crossed
Hampton Roads and landed in Nor
folk about noon Travelling aioOt
ON my business ! saw the stores
were lively; saw all kinds Of game,
especially duck and rabbit / had
in my hurry only a short glimpse
into the office OF Dr. Stanley II.
Graves, au Orange boy. Of whom
We are justly proud Two recep-
ton rooms were filled with suffer-
ers seeking his distinguished sery-
ice. DR. Graves is not only In lead
OF his profession. but is a public
spirited citizen of broad culture and
large influence The Sarah Leigh,
one OF the foremost private
hospitals i'm the United States. is
his field OF special scientific work.
Here he has won high rank and en-
joys the confidence and esteem OF
all Norfolk and the rest OF the
world. Would | could have linger-
ed longer with this chiyalrOus Nir-
ginian. but | had to hurry and re-
luctantly leaving the City by the
Sea OF some $1,000 busy people
landed al Orange Saturday night
and By the courtesy Of that prince
among good fellows. Will c. era
ham. found myself at home through
a snow storm.
Snow and cold are in full sway
DR. Frazer has returned from a
visit TO relatives in Warrenton and
Richmond.
MIC l. pruca Morton only
daughter OF eX-Judge Morton,of Or
ange. is on an extended trip to
relatives in New York.
Mr.. Clinton Graves Is seriously
in al the princely home Of MIR and
Mrs \. VI. Green. whose farm ad-
Joins that OF Mr.. Graves.
Mr. r. l.. Coleman is on his route
again 10 the delight OF his many
friends
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
DEDICATED TO MRS. [. H. B0GGS

Christmas comes but once a year,
Let us then be OF good cheer;
JOY and gladness fiji each heart.
Let us do a noble part
Feed the hungry. tend the sick,
DO the Christ way well and quick;
Cheer some lonely, sorrowing broth
or.
Lift the woes OF yet another;
Let our griefs and burdens lay.
Catch the spirit of Christmas day;
If We for others kindly feel.
our wounds will all the quicker
heal;
Religion is n solace deep.
A panacea for every grief,
Without it how could mortals soar.
They'd sink, and sink to rise no
more;
Written and dedicated TO my dear
old friend. Mrs L. II. Boggs. a COM
pllment to her good will and help
fulness to those who need 1t In
King George
NJ. NJ h.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
LETTER FROM HICKS STORE

Hicks store. Va. Dec. u, 1910.
The members Of Shady Grove
Sunday School met al the church
Saturday afternoon to practice for
the Christmas entertainment. The
bad travelling and cold weather kept
our worthy superintendent away.
But few Of our farmers have
killed hogs yet
Mr.. II. f.. Harris was a visitor at
the Court House Saturday and re-
ports everything flourishing there.
We are glad to note since the snow
we have heard Of little or no hunt
ing being done The poor birds
should be fed and cared for while
the snow lasts.
Mr.. ]. W. Bartelson, who is 81
years old. walks through this snow
one mile three times a week TO
the postoffice after his mail.
There was a fair gathering at
Shady Grove Sunday. In the abb
sence OF Mr.. Kinsey, our superinten-
dent. our assistant, Mr.. II. II. kel-
lar. presided Every effort is be-
ing made to make the entertain
ment Christmas a success.
Although travelling is bad there
was large gathering at Mr.. f. w.
Yates Sunday night to the pray
cr meeting.
Mr.. Charlie Davis, OF the Wilder
ness, was q visitor in this section
sunday.
The members Of our singing club
will meet at Mr.. J. l.. Carriers We'd
nesday evening to practice for
Christmas entertainment at Shady
Grove.
Here comes d.. welcome visitor
and a jolly good fellow. so now we
will have a good time the balance
of the evening. You can imagine
my delight to see good old
comrade coming to break the soil
tude of a poor lonely old widower
sitting at home alone
Whooping cough is raging in
this section. 1t is thought the
schools will have to stop on account
of IT,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
ONCE DECORATED WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Hackney. Who Lived at kilmar-
mock. Had Splendid Home.

Mrs. Christiana Hackney died sud
denly several days ago at her home near
Kilmarnock. Lancaster county.
For some years she lived in Baltimore
and Washington, where she was EN-
ployed AS decorator On several oc-
casions she assisted in decorating the
White House in Washington for the in
auguration Of different Presidents. She
purchased fine farm in Lancaster. on
which she erected large dwelling with
about 40 rooms in it, all of which she
decorated in a most artistic manner.
On the death Of her first husband she
married Capt. Hackney, who survives
her.
She was an expert and successful
farmer and did much farm work with
her own hands. True to her Scandi-
navan origin. she was full Of the old
Morse spirit and did not hesitate to lay
a heavy hand on those who offended her
Her body was Entered at Moratico
Baptist church. near Kilmarnock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
THE WILD TURKEY
Hunting in The Snow.
Marye, Va, Dec. 18th, 1910.

Marye, Va. Dec. 18th, 1910.
To The Free Lance:
We are glad to note the editorial in
The Free Lance on passing OF the
wild turkey"
This matter needs immediate atten-
ton or the native American birds will
become extinct.
There should be some way of prevent
ing the hunting in the snow. While 1t Is
unlawful there are those who eyade the
law when there is no chance of being
seen. and who has the time or lnclina-
ton to search the forests for the law
breaking huntsmen? When the gun Is
heard it is evident the man is there
yet what is everybody's business Is
nobodv's." and so the game goes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
DANCING S0lREE

Miss Idear Traylor's dancing class
will give their Xmas Soiree" Friday
night. December the Both, in the Skat-
ing Rink. The place will be thoroughly
cleaned and heated and there will be
an orchestra to play the different
dances. The doors will be opened at
seven-thirty and the Grand Opening
March" led by little Miss Lucy Vim
Embrey and Master Jeffreys Chewing,
folio we'd by fifty others will begin
promptly at eight O'Clock. The class
"Soiree' will last two hours, beginning
sharp at eight O'Clock and closing at
ten. The floor will then be open to the
spectators to dance until eleven 0 clock:
The price Of admission to the "Soiree
will be ten cents. Go early and avoid
the rush.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
WILL OF MISS MARY A. GORDON

On motion of Mr.. B. P. Willis, attOr-
ney, the will of the late Miss Mary A.
Gordon was on Wednesday admitted to
probate in the Corporation court of
Fredericksburg.
She leaves all her property to her
sister, Miss Fannie H. Gordon, for life.
with remainder to her nieces, Margaret
Herndon Gordon, now Mrs. Obensehlan,
of Princeton, w. ", and Annie Taylor
Gordon, now Mrs. Henry G. Lane, OF
Coufh ROstOn Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE

Of my dear sister, Laura Payne, who
departed this life Nov. goth, 1910.
Quietly resting in the Cemetery,
Sleeps the sister love dear,
And her soul is safe with Jesus
While her body slumbers here.
And we miss her, Oh, we miss her,
As the days and weeks go by,
But we are ever trusting
That each day will draw US nigh.
higher to her and to Jesus,
There with our loved ones we'll be
best.
Safely in the arms of Jesus,
Where we'll ever more have rest.
By her loving sister,
Elizabeth Dillon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
OLD COPY OF VIRGINIA HERALD

Can't. NJ. B. Rowe has a copy of the
Virginia Herald of date Dec. 2lst. 1865.
The Herald was published in this city
by the late Major j. H. Kelly. The
copy referred to is splendidly preserved
and was presented to Capt. Rowe by
Mr.. Peter V. Daniel.
1t contains a reference to Capt.
Rowe, then a mere youth, as one of
the successful knights at tournament
when he crowned Miss Harrison, one
of the maids of honor.
Others mentioned in the paper
through advertisements or otherwise,
now living and still residents here are
Messrs. Geo. w. Wroten, B. Goldsmith,
II. D. Genther, r. T. Knox.
There are many names Of other fam
lilies. familiar names of the present day,
younger members of which reside here
now. The paper is Of much interest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
BLACKSTONE A CANDIDATE

Judge John w. G.. Blackstone. OF
Accomac. who was until 1908 on
the bench of the Eleventh Circuit,
is a candidate for the House of
Delegates from Accomac county.
Judge Blackstone is said to have
promises of support from a number
OF citizens
John r. Rev, who served for sew
eral terms, will not be a candidate.
l.. d. T. Qulnby, of Onancock, Is
a candidate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
DR.. J. S. De IARNETTE HAS TYPHOID

DR.. J. S. De Jarnette, superintendent
of the Western State Hospital at
Stanton, has typhoid fever, and so
have some of the attendants and men,
bers of their families, all the cases 50
far being of mild character. None OF
the patients has taken the disease. Inc
water supply has been tested, and mas
been found pure. If it were otherwise
some Of the patients would have FEVER.
The city health officer is puzzled.
DR.. De Jarnette is son of Capt. +.
H. De Jarnette, of Spotsylvania coun-
~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
LOUISA DEMOCRATS
Favor Convention And Adopt ResOlu-
tiOns.

A mass-meeting of the Democrats Of
Louisa county was held at Louisa Mon
day with Hon. Carl Noting in the chair,
and r. II. Crawford secretary. Hon.
r. l.. Gordon, Jr., advocated the call
ing Of State convention, and resolu-
tions indorsing such aconyention, to be
held in Richmond on April 6, were
adopted. The resolutions also declare
that legalized primary is necessary,
refer to the principle Of protection as
robbery, deplore the failure of the
Legislature to ratify the income tax
amendment to the Federal Constitution,
favor the election of United States
Senators by the people and insist that
the temperance question should not be
made a party issue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
EAST HANOVER PRESBYTsRY
Mr.. f. n. Caldwell Candidate for the
Ministry.

East Hanover Presbytery held an ad-
journed meeting in Richmond Monday.
Rev. J. II. Henderlite. of this city was
among the ministers in attendance.
Mr.. Z. n. Caldwell, a member of the
Fredericksburg church, was received
under the care of the presbytery as a
candidate for the ministry. He is a
son of missionary in China. and is a
student in the Home and School in
Fredericksburg. This presbytery now
mas under its care twenty-five young
men, who are preparing themselves to
preach.
Rev. John r, Rosebro. for several
years connected with Fredericksburg
College, was at his own request dismiss
ed to Enoree Presbytery, South Caro-
lima, in order that he may take charge
of a church in that State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
MRS. 7. N WEIGH PARALYzeD

Mrs. Lucy y. Welch was strick-
en- Saturday evening last with a
severe stroke Of paralysis. Her
condition is regarded as serious by
the attending physician, DR.. Rod
erick Dew she Is 20 years old,
and widow of the late Judge Thos.
y. WEIGH. who departed this life
two years ago and who for a num-
Der OF years presided over the
county court Of Caroline.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-15
CORNERSTONE LAYING
OF Richmond PostOfIice Saturday.

President Taft, Postmast-General
Hitchcock. Senator Swanson, Sena-
tor Martin, Gov Mann and other
prominent men have been invited
to speak at the exercises to accom-
pany the laying OF the cornerstone
OF the new 100000 postoffice
being erected at Richmond, Satur-
day afternoon.
The exercises will be under the
auspices of Meridian Lodge Of Ma