davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

Dolen, ais Bonneville Elm 3iin0bo5
onitedte, INN cine Gigare ou5u5iiwoen.
Sn einem Alieeublid mar 0as gauge
Ded in 6lantmeu e~ingebiat. welde
in fur5er 3eit loos eor5e SOI5ruerf
~Oer5ebrten. 9onnepiae mari 0as
3iinObol5 oui oen goOen 0cs 5h4ies
nnS man glaubt. Dab Der @%oiolinbe.
BdGier nitt oidt mar, 10 DAB @aioliu
eltfom, peItes ioiort 5euer ftng.
8onneoile erihrof oerort, Dab CT
ms 8oiier ;prnne uiuo nns 9ono
idJmonm. Gem Wbaidiniiten gelong
es ihlieBlid, nodOem er uergeblihe
Qeriuhe semo9t batte, oas 6euer gu
loiden Oos tleine Hettumgsboot FLAIR
81 MAIDEN uno ans uIer 81 ruOern.
0as Shiff muroe ans &nnO getaut.
100 man Oes 5euers Meilter murOe,
moOur1 ole Maihinerie gerettet
purOe. ga ieoO1 OaS SdiIf nidt
Oeriidert mar, lit Der BeuIuit itluer.
Sell in &t6mon0.
Inter Der @inbilOung leiOeno. Dab
ieine 6reunOe unireunOlih eegen
i'm ieien, begging Soiepb Is. 9ODles
am Wlittiuoh Wtorgen I'M Seller zines
Web1uOes al II. unO Grace StroBe
in Hihmono, in peldem CT ais ytadt.
wddter uneeiteat mar, SelbitmorO,
inOem er iih eri6oB. @r DiitterlieB
einen Brief on ieine @atiih in wel-
dem er lie INN 8er5eibuue iiir ieine
Gbat bat uno tie periiherte. oob lie
l5m Itets cine cute unO treue @attin
aeiueien NOR. st iei Don ieinen
6reanOen ruinirt moroen.
Ties nor 8omles 5peiter Selbit.
mor0Deriud. Gen erlten mo1te er,
inOem CT an s. Gpril 1910 uon Stree
Bridge in Den Sames Giner lprang.
Sci Dem Sprunge erbielt er 10 l6were
gerIesungen, onB es sic Aer5te iHr
hemerfensguertb ertldrten OnB CT Seir
ielben niht erlag. Dian glau6t, Dab
ole 8erleBunseiL ole er Oanpals an
ieiiem ShdOel erIitt, ieiue Settles
itorung bernorrief. gr biuterlaBt leine
@attin uno fiinf Rinoer.
Bon MoroontIa9e freige-
proAen.
@0mar0 9al, Der ullter Der 4n.
tlage itano, ieine @eliebte, Sri. Dona
RiceIp in Clifton 5oree, So, getootet
III baben, ItonO geitern Dor Gidter
anoerion i'm Gountp . @eridt in
RoDington, ga. Die 9erbanolung
uupoe uegen VtangeIs an 9efpeIien
DON StaatsanDolt 8. 6. aQen 5u
cinem raiben unO unerrparteten ab.
lhluB gebrabt, inoem er um sails
6reIlprehung eriu9te, meld)e ertolgte.
5m Sui batten Saa uno Sri. 0irelp
elnen Sel6itmorO : Bott a6geihLoi.
zen uno begoben ii9 our glusfii5rune
oesiel6en in einen 8aIo. Dort OerlieB
lie nah Snl's Grfl1rung Der Uiut6
mo er begab iib auf Den 9eimiueg.
Ills er etrpa 90 Daros BON Dem W21O.
den meg mar, borte er einen Shub.
Gr ging ieOod ni9t gu ibr 5urld,
onoern be9ab ii9 na9 9nnie unO
iegte ii4 5u 8ett, obne iemano etDas
pon Dem Gorfaa gu iosen. am naA.
item Weoreen fanO man Die 2ei6e Oes
gt1OAens uuo Saas ReooLDer neben
lbr, lUoralf man Sal Der6aitete.
Dlebrere @ntlaltungs6eugen i9poren.
Dab Oas MaOden ibnen geiugt bate.
lie weroe SelbitmOrO begeben.
UN
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Amsfaa rtmrr Betbsta9s-
e%rfatmahl.

S-o8iaGSemofrotiI6er Stimmen : Sc
mimi. - Ole 8etuegun9 gegen
2ebensmitteI- g rtbeuerung greifi
nm it'd. = gmerifantihe 3oa-
poIittf getoOelt. ~ Sin Strdflin9
miro Miaionar. SonitigeS
BON Sntereiie.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

i9 III unoroentli9er @eiie benub
men. SpeiiarO 5og Die Aufmertiam-
felt bon Maior Scott, Der in einem
4utomobil Dprbeifubr, auf lid uno
oieler benoGrihtiete Die 9oIi5si.
.5peiiuro 6otte Die 6rau Die StrnBe
Gnab berfolgt unO grill Iie nor Der
8o6nung Oes Wtaiors an. sic tpanp-
te Iid an Nloior 9prot Der SpeiiarO
oefolqt mar, nit Der Bite, i'm per
6aiten gu IaiIen, mopauf Der 0ffi3ier
eini6ritt. 5pelIaro purOe geitern
@}orgeu BON &i6ter Snrtle auf feds
Mlorote ms Gorreftionsbous &C.
iauot.
2ei6e 3uriidgebrodt.
auf eriudeu oes umerifanif6en
NainiIters IN Ga 8o8, Sorace s..
Rnomles, fat bic bolibianiide &e-
gierung sic GrlaubniB Oa8u ertbeilt,
ooB Die &ei1e pom Soiepb s. 5ra-
8ier, einem So6n bon Chen 6ra8ier
BON Neparf, 6 Wleilen uon Clifton.
iofort 6eim ge6raht miro, trosOem
inter Dem boIibianiIden @eieb cine
Qeite crit nod 5pei Sdbren fortge-
nommen merOen Onrf. &err 5ra5ier
batte cine Notwithstanding 2nuf
babn ais Woinen- unO gpoil : Snge-
nieur, ioiDie als &ontroftor in Der
characterization 9fepublff, mo- ar
Ii6 einen beionoeren &uf fir &e9t-
Lidfeit unO 666igteit ertporben bate
uno einen groBen ginfluB iiber Die
2elrte beiaB. ST NOR Dor Iieben Sub
rem mad 8olibio g~efommen, nad-
Dem er bonn 0eInipnre College grn-
ouirte. @Gbreno Der lesten orei
Sabre mar er als 8nrtner BON u.
B. Count in 0rcuro nit GiienbGbn-
arbeiten beidaftiet. Our 8eit ieines
CODES NOR Die 5irma elm Soupt-
fontraftor an ser Giienbabn Don
Gio Na1lotos mad Yototi un0 NOR
i'm gegriff einen Rontrnft fir cine
300 &ilometer lange 8dbn I'M liO-
liAen gbiIe, BEL Del9em biele Mil-
lionen Dollars in 9etraft fnmen
ab8uidlieBen. Serr Sro6ier pGante
einen 8eiu1 in ieiner Seimatb, als
Dor ettpa 6 Mionoten ieine @eiun05eit
infolge Don lebenar6eitung 81 lei
ben begann. 3u 8eginn leBter 80
DIE eiug er auf Die gnteniagO, mo-
Gel er Ii9 cine grt1Ituns 0u6og, aus
tpel9er Iid elm 6aa bartaadiger
Snfluen8a entmidelte. @r itarb am
Samitag.
81 Oiattfer S 0 n 3
g e d.
Epos iblimmer 8inoltr0munJeu,
troboem er ieit SO Stunoen nidt ge-
idlafen batte uno cine g%orabnung
hottie, ooB Iid etpas S6limmes er-
eigiien per0e, oeriuhte Der NDiatifer
@olter Solution bon &odelter, 81.
S, ouf Dem 9anoDer : 5air @runOe
einen 4uiitieg in eiuem Ebomdsihen
9iplan urp0 bntte einen Ihlimmen
llnfaQ. Sim friiben Nadmittae puroe
pom &i9terltano aus on9etiinOhgt,
OaB Sobnlon ni9t fliegen merOe,
iaas Der 8inO nidt nadLaiie. EroB-
Gem li1 Ser @ino ni6t dnOerte, err
fldrte iiA Sobnion auf 0as iSringen0e
griuhen ser @ei91ftsfibrune unO
i'm Die Grpartunsen Ser 8uihauer
rtft 81 enttaui6en idIieBIi4 bereit,
einen 4uiltieg 81 unternebmen. Sobn-
Jon beperfiteaiete Oenielben; ebe er
ieooA iIber Die Aennbabn uno ben
Barf we9gefommen mar, fonf iein
aeroplan infoIge Der 2~uftltr0nmneen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
Pl KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY
GAVE CHARMING entertainment

The ri Kappa Epsilon Sorority
of Fredericksburg College entertain
ed ar their club rooms. "Ad Astra
ar the corner OF Princess Anne and
Lewis streets on the afternoon of
Saturday last from four 10 six
o'clock. The rooms were beautiful
in their simple and tasteful decora-
lions Of carnations and ferns and
we're lighted with candles.
Sandwiches. beaten biscults,oliYcs
salad. waters and coffee we're serV-
ed by Misses Tanner. Carmichael
Lewis. Nell Someryille, Anna Klein
and Baird. the members Of the Sor-
GRITTY.
Carnations were the dainty SOU
venirs Of the most charming occa'
sion. at which were present the lol-
lowing. Mcsdames Smith, Mac
Queen. Baird. Hassell. Carmichael
Keim and Lewis. Misses Howison
Morton. Brown. Hamilton. Marie
Barnes. Willie Barnes. keim
Schooler. Wilson. Mary Wilson
Wynne. Marion Wynne. Nottingham
Grace Tanner, Berry Motley Bishop
Edna Bishop lizard Rita Izard ,Nettie
Marie. Daniel. Muriel Barber. Deane
Georgiana Deane, Gouldman, Lena
Sanford. Stearns. Rodrigues, An
ME Fulton. Hassell. Mary Fulton
Cannon. Graves. Someryille. Hutch
ison. Wicker and Blanche Mckim-
my. of Washington
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
TAFT M'KINLEY's LEGATEE
Proud to Bring Forth Reciprocity
Treaty Proclaimed BY Martyr.

Proud to Bring Forth Reciprocity
Treaty Proclaimed by Martyr.
Washington, Jan. 81. - President
Taft in the presence Of 300 members
Of the Ohio Society Of Washington
and their guests at a Mckinley me
mortal dinner here. avowed himself
the legatee Of McKinley's policy oil
reciprocity expressed In the marty
presidents last public speech at Buf
falo.
Il am proud" exclaimed President
Taft, "as a son of Ohio to bring for
ward for approval and effective &C
ton a measure carrying out the policy
which he proclaimed and made biz
own at the acme OF his great career"
Three justices of the supreme court
several senators and representatives
in congress and many others promi
nent in public life heard and Vigor
ously applauded the presidents a.
zeal for Canadian reciprocity.
The president responded to Tia
toast William Mckinley"
To those who heard the presidenti
speech the conclusion was inevitable
that Mr.. Taft had squarely up to bis
party's representatives in congress
the responsibility in dealing with tbs
Canadian reciprocity agreement OF &C
cepting or rejecting the last great
public policy bequeathed to them by
President Mckinley. President Tafts
speech was the feature Of the dinner
Of the Ohio Society Of Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preparing for Revival Which Begins
Feb. 18th.

The activity of the Baptists show
ed itself Sunday in all branches OF
church with the earnest desire that
the revival soon to be held shall be
the most fervent and fruitful that
religious effort can put forth.
The Sunday morning service was
listened to by an exceedingly large
congregation. The Sunday School
had an attendance of 527. 104 OF
this number were in the pri-
mary class, which is one of the best
disciplined and most interesting
bodies of children ever seen.
A large chorus choir Of children
will be organized to sing during
the revival, which begins on the
second Sunday in February, ana
it looks as If the pastors wish
and the plans of the committee OF
the church will enlist every member
to make the revival one OF the
most successful ever held by the
church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
NOTES FROM STAFFORD ROUTE NO. Z


Stafford Co. Va, Jan. 80.
Rev. w. r. Hardesty preached at
Bethel church Sunday to Camp No.
SO, p. O. 5. of A.
MIR. Lloyd Limerick and sis
ter. Miss Nora, of Fosteryillc, were
guests of Mr.. c. ~ Young Sunday
Miss Beulah and Vreeland Cox,
of White Oak. gave party at their
home Friday night. Refreshments
were served and games INDUCED IN
until late hour The occasion was
much enjoyed.
The wheat crop of this section
looks promising.
Mr.. VIM. Butler has completed
his new house, which adds much
to the appearance OF the commu-
nifty
The first herring OF the season
were caught by Mr.. T. r. Newton
in Potomac Creek.
Mrs. Chas r Robertson. who has
been sick. is much improved
Mr.. Geo. W Newton is confined
to his home with cold and rhcuma-
tism
MIR. Joseph Green has erected "a
new barn on his farm
Miss Martha Bourne. who has
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. I.
;. Deshazo. has returned home.
Mrs Eliza Robertson has been con
fined 10 her home with rheumatism
for some time and is not much bet
ter.
Miss Meta Jett and Miss Ann
Fines are guests OF Miss Annie De
shaZO
Mr.. Leonard Fines accidentally
had one OF his fingers cut Off while
shredding corn
B r.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

Two Minute Cure for
Cold in Head or Chest
II is Curing Thousands Daily, and
Saves Time and Money

Get a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water, and a towel.
Pour into the water a teaspoon
full of HYOMEI pronounce II High
o-me).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with tow
ell
Breathe the vapor that arises for
two minutes, and prestol your head
is as clear as a bell, and the tight
ness in the chest is gone.
Nothing like it to break up
heavy cold, cure sore throat or
drive away a cold. It's a pleasant
cure. You'll enjoy breathing Hyo
mel. You'll feel at once its sooth-
ing. healing and beneficial effects
as it passes over the inflamed and
irritated membrane. so cents a
bottle at druggists everywhere. ASK
Goolricks Pharmacy for extra bot
tie Hyomei Inhalent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
ARCHBISHOP RYAN DYING
Venerable Churchmsn Is In Extremely
Critical Condition,


Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-The condi'
ton Of the Most Rev. Patrick John
Ryan, archbishop OF Philadelphia, is
extremely critical and he may pass
away at any moment
The two specialists who are attend.
ing him said:
Archbishop Ryan is slightly i'm
proved, but we fear that II Is only
temporary He is even a little strong
err, although he suffered the worst
spell OF heart depression be has yet
had We thought he was gone, but he
rallied and Is now much stronger. He
may drop of at any time. His won
derful will power and vitality and bis
gentle resignation are doing much fol
him"
AS the heart action became weaker
and weaker. he would gasp for breath
and then be would be resuscitated by
the nurses with oxygen. When he wa'
relieved his keen. kindly eyes would
light up with cheerful resignation and
he would show the greatest solicltude
for the comfort Of the priests and rel
atives who were gathered around hi,
bedside.
His worst spell occurred early In
the morning and for time II seemed
as II he would not respond 10 the
treatment of the nurses. The members
of the household were called and all
knelt in prayer about the bed and the
Litany was recited. Suddenly the
archbishop relaxed. his eyes opened
and he weakly smiled at the nurses
standing over him. Then his eyes
turned to the familiar faces who have
known and loved him for so long, and
he listened quietly to the prayers be.
ing recited in his behalf. At the end
he smiled and said.
Get up and go to your beds. for !
am all right now. God bless you"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
TREE FULL OF BIBLE LORE
A student Of Holy Writ has composed
biblical statistics in this novel form:

A student of Holy Writ has compose
biblical statistics in this novel form:
The
Bible con-
talns 3, 566, $50
letters, Sl0,697
words, IT'S
verses, |. lS9 chap
tiers, and 60 books.
The longest chapter
is the 18th Psalm;
the shortest and middle
chapter the ll7th Psalm.
The middle verse is the Sth
of the ll6th Psalm. The long
est name is in the 9Th chapter
of Isaiah. The word land" oc-
ours l6, 627 times the word Lord"
1855 times. The 9th chapter of
Isaiah and the 18th chapter Of the
Second Book Of Kings are alike. The
longest verse is the 9th of the Sth chap
ter Of Esther; the shortest verse is III
35th Of the llth chapter of John. In
the lst verse Of the 18th chapter of
Ezra is the alphabet. The finest
piece of reading is the Goth
n pter Of Acts. The
name Of God is not
mentioned in
the
Book
OF Esther. Ii
contains knowledge,
wisdom, holiness, and love
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
Corporation COURT

Corporation Court convened Mon
day at IL a. m. The case OF Hay
don VS.. Hurkamps which was e
have come up, was postponed until
wednesday, as Mr.. Fitzhueb, coun'
sci for Mr.. Hurkamp. was In Rich
mond.
The case Of Jacobs VS.. Scott WA
also set for Wednesday
The case OF Bodc vs.. Baker wei
dismissed from the docket BY re-
quest of Judge Alvin T. Embrey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
POLICE JUSTICES COURT

Justice Dannehl had before him
Monday. John Dougherty. Thomas
Monroe and Tim Shea. three oyster
men from off a dredge at Colonial
Beach. They were arrested sus-
pected of being connectd with the
murder on the Potomac on Satur-
day. After an investigation they
were dismissed.
Murray AlsOp was fined 81 ana
costs for eing drunk Sunday.
Frank Musenberg whipped his
wife and went to jail for 10 days.
Irene Lewis, charged with larceny
of money from her brother, had her
case continued.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

Henry Spotswood. colored. died
at his home in Madison county last
week. aged 80 years and months.
Miss Eva Vowel. daughter OF
Alonzo Vowel, OF Madison county,
broke her right wrist last week. She
broke her left arm three weeks ago.
James B. Kite. aged "a years,
died 40 Liberty Mills. Orange coun-
ty. sunday OF paralysis. He was
buried with Masonic honors in Ora
ham Cemetery at Orange Tuesday.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Lester Newman. OF Somerset,
and six children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
TAKES UP TARIFF
Senate Refers Canada Pact
to Committee.
HOUSE TAXES UP BOARD
action On Dalzells Rule 10 Consider
Measure Will be Test Vote on
This Part Of Presidents
Program.

. Washington. Jan. 3l.-Things NOV.
ed rapidly in congress with regard to
President Taft's tariff plans.
While the senate, after a lively dis
cussion, decided TO refer the proposed
reciprocity pact with Canada to the
committee on foreign relations, the
house received a special rule to pro.
vide for the immediate consideration
Of the bill to create a permanent tariif
commission.
The special rule was reported in
the house by Representative Dalxsll,
Of Pennsylvania, and its adoption Will
mean speedy vote as to whether
this part Of Mr.. Taft's plans for legis-
lation before the Democrats come into
power is to go through, at leaet 80
far as the house Is concerned.
The discussion in the senate wes
the FIRST airing there Of the presi-
dents program for trade reciprocity
with Canada The discussion arose In
connection with a motion OF Senator
Cullom, OF Illinois. to change the ref
erence Of the bill from the commit
tee on finance to the committee on
foreign relations.
Senator Hepburn, OF Idaho, contend
ed that as the agreement dealt with
the tariff, the foreign relations COM
mlttee could have no jurisdiction. He
argued that the executive department
had transcribed its authority In en-
tering into the compact with Canada.
Hepburn Opposes Reciprocity.
The senate" Mr.. Hepburn said,
does not recognize the right to make
q tariff by agreement know Of no
provision in the constitution OF the
United States which provides that the
legislation affecting the revenue
should originate In the executive de-
partment."
Senator Bailey, OF Texas, asserted
that. II the Canadian compact was q
mere agreement, the president had
been without authority to act, where
as II it was a treaty. he had such au-
thority. He regarded It as q treaty
and was willing that II should 60 TO
the committee on foreign relations.
Ultimately Mr. Cullom's motion pre-
vailed II is understood after the
foreign relations committee has salts
fed itself that the agreement does not
interfere with existing treaties It Will
be brought back and again referred
to the committee on finance.
Senator Stone, Of Missouri, an
nounced his unqualified support OF the
Canadian reciprocity pact, and his
conviction that, whatever the Repub-
Ilcans might do, the Democrats shouts
give the agreement their sanction.
The Missouri senator had been en-
gagged In an address in opposition to
the ocean mail subsidy bill. Declaring
that the bill could not pass. and say
ing that the senate should turn Its
consideration to measures OF more
substantial merit" he proceeded:
IF we would do something OF real
moment we might take up the i'm
portant reciprocity agreement between
the United States and Canada which
the president laid before congress last
Thursday, end press II to a conclusion
without delay"
The senator maintained that the
agreement would prove Of tremendous
importance not only to this country.
but ultimately to the entire hemi
sphere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
SERVICES At TRINITY

The services at Trinity church
were we'll attended Sunday. Rev
H. II. Barber preached at both serV-
ices.
At the morning service Miss KATE
Doggett sang touching solo, "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" in her
usual effective way.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
PROF. AND MRS.
FRANKLIN ENTERTAIN

Prof y. A.. Franklin. Of the mu-
sic department OF Fredericksburg
College, and Mrs. Franklin enter
tanned most cbarmingly the faculty
OF the College and few friends on
Saturday night.
II was an entirely informal affair,
but for that reason all the more
enjoyable. The occasion lasted for
several hours and 1t was one OF
great pleasure to everyone present.
The refreshments served we're deli
cious.
Those present besides the host,
hostess and faculty were Miss Luz
ellie Hassell, Miss Annie Fulton, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Woodbridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
MAIL BOX BATTERED

Some comment was caused Mon
day by the battered appearance oi
the mail box at the corner OF Com
merce and Princess Anne streets
Il was at first suspected that an ef'
fort had been made to break opeI
the box, but later 1t was thought
that the box was blown over by the
heavy winds Sunday night. which
caused the box to be battered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

Washington, Jan. S1.-The supreme
court of the United States took re-
cess until Feb. 20. 1t is believed that
the opinion of the court in one or
more Of the big corporation cases, in
GLIDING the dissolution suits against
the Standard OIL company, the Ameri.
can Tobacco organization and the cor.
poration tax cases may be announced
when the court reconvenes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
CELEBRATE COLDER WEDDING

Fifty years ago Rev. Joseph X
Amiss married Miss Joyce e. Hath
away at Edenton, N. c. Monday
at Norfolk the white-haired couple
celebrated their golden vedoint
with children and grandchildren
present from -four States. Hev. Nf
Amlss was Cor twepty-one ye9rs
presidsne elder In tho AethbdIe
conference IL Vir9inia. and la'
been . minister 'if'y-uine yssts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
PREPARING FOR IMPROVEMENT

Messrs. Reid G. Wilcox were en-
gagged Monday establishing grades
for the improvements of the streets
and sidewalks about the new post
office. The work was under the di-
rection Of Mr. w. S. Embrey, chair
man Street Committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
LEFT FOR OTHER PARTS

Edgar Snellings left for parts un,
known Sunday. He had caused
some disturbance in Falmouth sat
urday night. Snellings is about ~
years old. He was with a number
of grown men. They asked him 10
leave and he became angry and
drew a gun on Robt. O'Bryhim. The
gun was taken from him by George
BRYANT and Ollie Payne and in the
scuffle the gun discharged twice
but no one was hurt. Snellings was
told by the men that he would be
arrested, so he left
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
FALMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. T. w. T. Nolan. OF Maryland
preached at the Baptist church In
Falmouth Sunday morning. The
night service was under the d.
rection of the Ladies' Missionary
Society. Mr.. Nolan made a very
interesting talk at this service.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
To Protect Mount Vernon.

Washington, Jan. S1.-The house of
representatives voted. 1l2 to AZ, to re.
strain the District of Columbia from
erecting a reformatory or any other
penal institution within a radius Of
ten miles of Mount Vernon. the tomb
Of Washington, either on the Virginia
or Maryland side Of the Potomac.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
sarthouake Rocks oodensburc

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Jan. 31.-A num-
Der OF people here we're awakened
Sunday morning by a rocking sensar
ton that stirred beds and tables and
ratified dishes In the pantries. Al
though the disturbance was not gen.
orally noticed. because the city was
wrapped in sleep. 1t Is supposed that
the movement was caused By ~
earthnuaka.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AID CHILD.

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS o.
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TFRTHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
sOOTHEs the CHILD. SOFTHHS the GUMS,
ALIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, ano
is the best remedy for DfARRHdA. II Is ABB
soiufeiy harmiess BE sure and ask Tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
METHODIST CHURCH
Sixteen New Members Received Sun
day.

The services at the Melnouio
church Sunday we're of very inter
esting character. Rev. John II
Jacobs preached at both morn
ing and evening service.
Mr.. H. X. Sweetzer. sang with ex
cellent effect a solo at the evening
service. which was much enjoyed by
the congregation. There were SIX
teen additions to the church Oh
Sunday as the result of the receh
revival
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
Eornsr End. LIE In jail.

New Orleans. Jan. 81. = Philip @
Feibusch. alias Field. who was arrested
In New Orleans two weeks ago on the
request OF the German government
charged with PSI forgeries In that
country, committed suicide in the par
lsh prison.