davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
SUFFOLK PUBLIC BUILDING
BIDS ARE OPENED

Bios were opened Wednesday at the
Treasury Department, Washington, for
construction Of the public building at
Suffolk. The bidders and the kind of
stone bid upon were as follows:
A. B. Hammond. New York, lime
stone, $74, 500; sandstone, SIG, 500; King
Lumber Company. Charlottesville, Va,
s77. 400 and $50, 900; Rogers & Kaiser,
Chicago, $S5, $40 and SIS. $40; Holiday
& Grouse, Greensboro, N. c., $73, $3.50
and S73, $40; Joseph Lesry & Co (,
Goshen, Va, 500. 400 and 81, 400; J. II.
Boinson, Hampton, Va, $66. gao and
S67. 240: Westchester Engineering Com
pany, New York, s72, 300 and SIS. 800;
Newport Construction Company, New
port News, Va, $68, 200 and STA, 000;
John E. Unkefer & Co., Miner, Va,
Ohio limestone, $67, 296; Harmon Bros,
Williamsport, Pa, S67, 800 and $40, 200;
E. Hart, Norfolk, Va, limestone.
s74, S39; George Leigh & Bros, Louisa,
Va. sci, O54 and $72, 654; Conner Bros.
Company, Lowell, Mass. limestone,
S72 600
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
Mr.. MONTAGUE TO
PENNSYLVANIA BAR ASSOCIATION

Hon. A. J. Montague, former COVER
nor of Virginia, made thoughtful ad-
dress to the Pennsylvania Bar AssOcia-
ton at New Bedford Springs Wednes-
day.
Gov. Montsgue's subject was "A
More Effective Cabinet, or as he amp
lifted his text, "a reform of the FEEDER
al Cabinet, whereby its members may
occupy seats on the floor Of each House
of Congress, with right of debate upon
matters relating to their several de-
partments. and with the corresponding
right of each House to compel their at
tendance and 20 PROFOUND interroga-
tories and interpretations under appro-
pirate rules Of procedure. In other
Words" said the speaker. 81 would
urge the expediency Of more effective
Cabinet system, somewhat analogous to
most Of the legislative governments Of
of the world, so far as such reform can
be effected under our present constitu-
tional limitations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
KING GEORGE
Notes of Interest Personals, Etc.

King George Co. June %.
Mr.. Walter Cotton, of Stratford,
Texas. formerly of King George. ar
rived at Colonial Beach on Saturday
and was present at the conservation
of st. Mary's Z. l.. Church on sun
day. He was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Sue Somenille Col
ton: his granddaughter, Miss Grace
Craycroft. and his sisters-in-law,
Misses Terry and Nellie Stone
of Woodville. Md. all of whom were
guests of Mrs +. +. Ninde. Mr.. Col
ton left yesterday for the coast Of
Maine. accompanied by his daughter,
where they will spend July.
A good many King Goorgians at
tended the conservation services at
Colonial Beach last Sunday
Mrs. John G.. Boggs was summon
ed by telephone last Friday TO Sc
wickley. Pa, on account OF the eN-
IRENE illness of her mother, Mrs. W.
w. Scott. Monday news reached
here of the death of Mrs. Scott Mon
day morning. d,
Miss Stella Dickinson. who had
been in several months in Washing
ton with rheumatism Of the heart,
has recovered sufficiently TO be
brought to King George. She ar
rived Sunday, accompanied by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Dick
inson. and is at MarmiOn. the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Fielding
Lewis
Mrs. Vivian Turner is spending
some time in Fredericksburg.
Miss Minnie Baker. OF Montross.
is guest of her brother Mr. j. Robt
Baker at Edge Hill.
Mr. aud Mrs Dahn, OF Richmond,
arrived here Monday and are visit
ing their son. Mr.. Dahn and family
near COmorn.
Miss NJ. Josie Brown. OF Washing
Ton. and Miss Margaret ;. Brown.
OF Baltimore. are expected here to-
day, and VIII be guests o. their SIS
Ter. Mrs. H. G. Garnet, al spy
Hin and other relatives.
Mrs. W W. Mountjoy and son.
Porter. are exp ct,d her, the first
of July to spend summer at tn, IT
pretty cottage hOa:t.
4 number of King Goosglans to-
day attended tnc rratt-Marshall nup
tails in Port Royal.
Miss Modora 70. llooe is a guts.
Of her cousin. Mrs. f. +. Ninde. al
Colonial Beach.
Rev. Roy Mason held services at
St Johns Church yesterday after
noon and baptized little Frederick
o. A as
and Mrs f. c. 5. Hunter.
A little daughter has arrived in the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Tayloe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
ITEMS FROM 600DL0t'S
AND WEIGHS

Goodies, Va, June 30.
Rev. Decatur Edwards preached a
fine sermon to a large congregation
on Sunday at Bethany church.
Mrs. II. Il. Coleman,who has been
quite sick, is much better.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Blackley, of GOodloe's is better
Mrs. l.. =. Chewing had a de-
lightful reception June 23 in honor
of Miss Annie Chewning's guests,
Miss Lillian Wilson, student
of Farmville S. N. S. Among the
young ladies invited from Goodloe s
were Misses Roberta Waller and
Eleanor Seaman.
Miss s. s. Williams, who has been
visiting friends near Paige, has re-
turned to her home.
The Welch's School League Will
have a lawn party at Welch's July
IA, at 100 D. m. for the purpose of
raising funds for painting the new
school house.
The little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Weabic, who was sick for two
weeks, died Sunday, June IS, and
was buried the following Tuesday.
Rev. j. Perrig conducted the burial
services at the Slay cemetery near
Welch's
The wheat crop is very light in
this vicinity.
Corn looks fine. The recent
showers have helped the garden
much.
Ice is q scarce article here, but
the ladies are going to sell icecream
at the lawn party and hope they
will be literally patronized-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1911.
HELP us CELEBRATE THE 18th

Fredericksburg wants every per-
son in the adjoining counties VINO
can possibly do 50, to come to town
on July 4th and join with those who
will come here from a distance IN
making it the greatest fourth in her
history. We want them to come in
order to do honor to the State 5
chief executive and the other dis
tinguished visitors who will be here
on that day and in order to show
their interest in the splendid State
Institution to be formally opened
this fall. This school promises much
for this section of Virginia since 1t
will furnish to the young women OF
this section facilities for receiving
higher education almost at home and
its development should be matter
of pride to our people. The laying
of the cornerstone on July 4th by
the Grand Lodge of Masons in the
presence of the Governor and other
officials will be an event in e his
tory Of Fredericksburg and IN order
to properly celebrate the occasion.
We want the cooperation of all of
our neighbOrs. The social feature
Of the gathering on the 4Ih should
prove attractive and the program
prepared for the day is bound to lie
interesting.
A warm welcome will be extended
to all who come here on that day
and everything possible will be done
to make the day a pleasant one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
ORANGE
Items and Personals From Lahore.

Lahore, Va, June %, 1911.
For the past several afternoons the
dark thunder clouds, at nature 5 com
mand, have marshalled their black
battalions and lowered in the horizon t.
assist with kindly moisture the growth
Of the young aud tender plants and III
the ambient air Of the golden summer
with such vernal freshness.
Mrs. Belle Foster is extremely III al
her home near Pine Top.
Mrs. Saunders, of Wood6erry Forest
is visiting her parents at Pamunkey.
Miss Ruth Carter, of Orange, IS spend
ing some time with Miss Lille Voolfolk
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. c. Frazer has re
turned from Philadelphia and are spend
ING the week at the home OF the latter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Burrus.
MIR. George Frazer and little nephew
Master John Baker, have returned from
a pleasant trip to Culpeper.
Mrs. Lewis Bib, of Louisa, Is on
visit to her brother, Mr.. Ernest Baker.
Rev. w. j. Decker and wife were
welcome guests at the trasers tins
week.
Prof and Mrs. Loving. Of Richmond,
are spending some time at the home OF
Mr.. ID. M. Frazer.
Miss Mary Belts. who has long been
a resident Of our neighborhood, has
transferred her domicile to the home
of Mr.. McAlister near Orange.
The terrific wind storm of last Satur'
day afternoon blew large tree against
the house Of Mr.. +. NJ. Kendall, de
moishing a chimney and SCATTERING
several windows.
Mrs. Annie Clopton and children, OF
Fauquier county, are spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Jones near Special.
Or. Forrest, the popular and eloquent
divine of Charlottesville, who iavors
the Macedonian audience with sermon
on the fourth Sunday OF each month,
spent a part of last week with DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. Crittenden. Of Unionvllle.
The young people Of Pamunkey Sun
day school have organized a singing
school, and will meet for choir practee
Friday evening at the home OF Mr..
VIII f,roveg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
CUT THROAT WHILE SHAVING

Thos. Il. Burke. IS years old, a farm
err of East Falls Church, Va, was found
lying in his room Thursday suffering
from a bad cash across his throat. Mr.
Burke had been left but a short time
before by his wife. He was shaving at
the time.
Mr. Burke had evidently slashed his
throat while standing near the window.
The razor with which he had started to
shave was found on the floor beside
him. Mr.. Burke finally regained con-
sciousness. He will probably recover.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
Bid finanCierS Are Among
the Defendants.
CliQUfS WITHIN COMBINE
Frank J. Gould and J P. Morgans
Son in-Law Among Those Ae.
cused of Violating Sherman
Antitrust Law.

New York. June 30-The federal
gr,nd jury returned nine indictments
against that number Of pools alleged
to be operating as the so-called wire
trust.
The action Of the grand jury in re-
tuning these indictments, following
the decisions against the Tobacco and
: Standard oil companies by the United
States supreme court, is regarded as
the most important ever undertaken
by the government.
The American Steel and Wire com
rany. one OF the largest subsidiary
concerns Of the United States Steel
corporation. was declared to have been
reuiescnicd In seven OF the pooling
associations, and its president. VIII
liam p. Palmer, was indicted seven
times The name of John A. Roeb-
nng's Sons company appears In eight
Indictments. On the list also are the
General Electric company. the Ma
,iunal Conduit and Cable company. the
STANDARD Underground Cable com
pany. the American Horseshoe com
psny asd the Hazard Manufacturing
company.
IL tine list Of defendants appear the
rames OF Erskne Hewitt, son OF
Abram S. Hewitt. and secretary OF the
embassy sent TO London for Queen
gictorias jubilee. Herbert l.. Satter-
lee. son-lnlaw Of J. r. Morgan, who
vets i'm because he is president of the
Hnbirshaw Wire company; Charles f.
rioohcr. vice president Of the Ansonia
Biass and Copper company, and Re-
ruhlican national committeeman from
Connecticut: Karl and Ferdinand
Roebling. Edward S Perot. who Is
president Of the National Conduit and
Gable company; Frank J. Gould, on
lie score oi his being president OF the
O.d Dominion Iron and Nail works;
le Baron c. Colt. OF Rhode Island.
ard l.. T.. Jackson. Jr. lawyer OF
New York. Mr. Jackson was indicted
nine times. on the ground that he was
Supervisor Of all nine pools.
Statesmen and minor officers OF the
various companies were indicted many
tme, also. The indictments cover tho
whole field Of the wire Industry, In
Guiding electrical cables. steel and
cope wire. wire nails and horse
shoes. The government alleges that
The nine associations controlled from
~ 10 % per cent Of the business In
their respective departments.
The investigation looking to the
present proceedings began early last
May. The matter was in the hands OF
United States Attorney Wise and As
sistant United States Attorney Felix
Frankiurtcr They called upwards OF
eighty witnesses. avoiding those most
closely allied with the conduct OF the
associations. so that these men would
not be able 10 plead immunity in case
OF Indictment
They got hold OF much correspond
cnce OF the members Of the associa-
tions. some OF which bore recent
dates. In the indictments the govern
ment does not allege that the associa-
lions are now existing Most OF them
went out Of business in 1909. But the
correspondence seized by the govern
ment Is said to indicate that the men,
befs Of the association have carried
ont In most details the intent for
which the associations we're formed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
GREGORY IS RETURNING

Detective Mcmahon, Of Richmond,
dispatched TO Denver several days ago
to bring back the defaulting cashier
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
Louis l.. Gregory, has arrived at Den
yer and identified the prisoner.
Mcmahon states that Gregory is
anxious to get back TO Richmond and
answer his crime. lie says Gregory
states that he will be able to arrange
it so that the railway company can re-
cover large amount Of the money
taken by him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
CUTcHIN EXCEPTIONS ARGUED

Judge Mullen, OF Petersburg, heard
argument at Roanoke Wednesday on
the Al bills OF exception in the
appeal of Mayor Cutchin from the
recent decision ordering his removal
from office August %. Certification
was made in 81 cases, and the re-
naming 90 exceptions were dismiss
ed. The record covers 1900 pages,
and the cost OF appeal will probably
exceed $1,000. Cutchin intends TO
fight to the last ditch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
Find $4,000 Hidden In Cellar.

POughkeepsle. n. Y, June SO.-A
search in the cellar of the residence
Of DR.. Arthur II. Tiel. at Matteawan.
has resulted in the discovery Of s4O,-
600 in gold coin and currency. which
had been placed there. 1t is believed,
by William H. Badeau. who died on
March 10. 1911. at the age OF eighty
three, leaving an estate Of over $780,
COG. lie was supposed TO be in only
moderate circumstances.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
TRAVERS DANIEL DEAD

Travers Daniel died Sunday, June %,
at his residence in Culpeper, after a
lingering illness of nearly one year, in
his fifty-third year. Mr.. Daniel was the
son of the late Judge Peter Vivien
Daniel. lie is survived by three children
Mrs. Oswald j. Hudson and Miss
Alice V. Daniel, Of Culpeper, and
Travers Daniel, Jr, Of the engineering
department of the city of Richmond.
Mr.. Daniels remains were inferred in
the Episcopal Cemetery at Culpeper
Monday, June Goth. ,
Mr. Daniel was we'll known and had
MANY friends here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
RECORD PRICES FOR JERSEY CATTLE

New record for Jersey cattle were
made az Kirksville. Mo-, Wednesday
when two bulls and COW brought $26,
425.
Viola's Golden Jolly, a z year old bull,
born at st. Queen. Island Of Jersey,
was sold for $500 to DIR. Scoville,
Lexington, Ky. He was purchased two
years ago by DR.. Stilland Laughlin for
$l2. 600, which was the record price for
that time.
Jolly Royal Sultan. 5 year old bull,
son Of the first named and Lady Viola.
sold for $4,000,
Majesty's Lady Houhla, 6years old,
brought $3.425.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
RAT TEARS BABY'S HAND

Aroused from her sleep by shrieks
from her S-mOnths-old baby, Mrs. w
II. McFall, of Rockingham county,
rushed to infants crib and found
an enormous rat biting the child S
hand. When the mother grasped
the animal she was barely able to
make il release its hold.
One of the babys fingers is so
badly lacerated that amputation may
be necessary. The rat escaped.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Colonial Beach. Va. June ~.

Colonial Beach. Va. June %.
the conservation services OF 81.
Mary's +. + Church at Colonial
Beach last Sunday morning. June 20
wer, largely attended by many per
sons from the adjoining counties.
La number even coming from Mary
land The handsome cdifice was
filled to it's utmost capacity.
Iue conservation sermon was
preached by Rev. II. II. Barber. oil
Fredericksburg and was an able DIS
course Bishop X. \. Gibson. con
q Grated the church TO the worship
OF Almighty God Rev r. X.
Phelps. rector OF the church. and
Rev Roy Mason assisted in the serv
ices The music. under the diroc-
ION oil Miss Dashields, who presld
ed at thu organ. was very sweet.
The church cost $4,000 and had
been in course of erection since last
fall II is Of Gothic style. with
D ,bhle dash finish and is very hand
some.
All OF the windows are memorials
and some of them arr beautiful The
large window in front of the church
is in memory Of Drs +. +. Ninde
and Stuart Arthur Ashton, his
brOt ner-in-laW.
The window over the altar is a
IN mortal TO Mrs. Mary stone Col
ton and Mrs. Anna Madison Cotton
Cray croft. wife and daughter OF Mr..
Walter Cotton. who was large con
tributor to the church. which is
named Ia memory OF his wife. Mrs.
Mar stone Cotton.
A most Int resting feature of the
days exercises was fine address
by me " ll-known and cOnsecrated
Chris ian. Miss Sallie Stuart. who
came specially to address the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the church. Sev-
cral new members were added to this
society.
Sunday night Bishop Gibson con-
firmed a class. thus closing very
memorable day in the religious cir
cles Of Colonial Beach. where so
much tends 10 draw the mind from
4pirftuat things
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
WAS FIRST CONFEDERATE
TAKEN PRISONER

John T. Ball, the first Confederate
soldier taken prisoner in the civil
war, died at his home in Chantflly,
Va, June 81, and was buried In the
cemetery at Fairfax c. II.
The young soldier was on picket
duty at the Virginia end OF Chain
bridge over the Potomac when Els
worth's Zouaves crossed early in
1861. Ball was taken prisoner.
Ball enlisted In the Fairfax
cavalry. afterward a company OF the
Eleventh Virginia cavalry and after
his release served to the surrender
al AppOmattOx.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
REWARD FOR MURDERER

Gov. Mann has authorized a sup
Elementary reward of $50 for the
capture OF the murderer of j. Nj.
In Gloucester county
who was shot from ambush some
time ago and died of his wounds
last week. The county authorities
have also offered reward Of 500
for the capture of the murderer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
YARD DISAPPEARS AT NIGHT
Woman Awskes TO See Miners at
Work In Deep Hole.


Work In Deep Hole.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. June 80. - The
yard at the residence OF Mrs. Andrew
Weiskerger. of Hamtown. near here.
was carried into a coal mine during
the night. while she slept, and a hole
twenty feet wide and thirty feet deep
appeared in the yard without awaken
ing her.
When she got up and opened the
kitchen door she was shocked to see
the hole and at the bottom Of II the
miners in No. colliery OF the Penn
sylyania Coal company digging coal.
A fall Of the roof in the mine had
caused the subsistence Of the surface.
The house OF Mrs. William Hoffman
and that Of Fred Hoffman. close by,
were wrecked, and so was the street
In front OF them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
CANDIDATES CARDS

To the Voters OF Stafford County:
have been connected with the
clerks office of your county for al
period OF AZ years last May It takes
almost a life time to make a good
clerk, 1t being the only office I'M
the gift Of the people of the county
that takes years OF training tol
make perfect. If the people get one
they approve Of they should retain
him. II he don't meet the require
ments of the office. the sooner they
get rid OF him the better.
I'm my administration Of the office
I have known no party sect or creed,
but have tried to serve all As toI
my personal political convictions, a.
man is not half a man. who has
none, and If influenced by others
he becomes nothing but creature
|. therefore, yield mine to no one.
The experience have had for al
most a half century | think fits
me as no other person to fill the
office to the satisfaction OF the
whole people.
hope have not sounded my
own praises too highly. but have
stat d what believe TO be facts.
ask you to give this matter due
cOnsido ration and vote for me for
your clerk at the next November
election.
Respectfully.
c. A. Bryan.
Stafford. Va. June 2S.
To the Voters Of the 18th Senatorial
District.
am candidate for the state
Senate from the counties Of SpOtsyl-
yania. Stafford, Louisa and the city
OF Fredericksburg. subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primary. III
| am nominated and elected my best
efforts will be- devoted TO the inter
csts Of my district and state.
Respectfully.
X {. l.. Moncure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

Senator Penrose has promised to
revise the tariff. The country hasn' I
forgotten, however, that he belong
ed to the coterie that put that prom
ise in the last Republican platform
and straightway violated it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.

- tOOrrecteu ny oltnon uifrh q pio-'
Wheat, Soc to soc; corn, &c to CSC;
meal, 81. 40 to 81. go per l00;oats, 40 to 45;
old hens, live, II to IL; dressed, IL to IS;
winter chickens, Is to 20, h.. dressed Is
to 20; spring chickens, Is to 20 cts lb;
eggs, l3 10 Ia; lard, IL tol3; ducks,
live. 9 to 10; dressed Is to l6;butter, 10
to 2O;country hams, IL to l5;bacon sides,
IL to Is; Irish potatoes, rs to 80; lambs.
$3.50 to 81 hides, green, z dry
sailed, 10 to II; dry hides, ~ TO Is; calf
skins No. l, $l.00 TO SIPS; baled hay,
$1S to $50 per ton; live hogs, 6 to 6 l-2;
beef, live weight, 4 to 5; pork, z to 8;
wool, Is to 20 per ID; veal. 6 to z; sweet
potatoes. 81 to $l.25; turkeys live. IL to
Is; seed Irish Potatoes, 81 to 81. %; ship
stuff, $26 TO $28; bran, SIG to $29 per
ton; black peas. $2.95; black-eye peas,
60 Ok
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
FOR REINFORCEMENT

The Senate committe on census
has ordered a favorable report on
the House reapportionment bill with
out amendment. The bill makes the
number of representatives In the
House at 433 instead of S91, as at
present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
STORE HOUsE FOR RENT

My large and well located store house
at Guineas, Va. is for rent. There
are two large rooms over the store
room in good condition. A fine bust
ness stand. For terms apply to Fred
erick w. Coleman. attorney at law,
Fredericksburg. Va, or Mrs. Clara II.
Sale, Guineas, Va. lj22-2w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

Courts instructed to End Tobacco Trust
Washington, June 3O.-The supreme
court OF the United States issued an
order to the attorney general direct
Ing him to instruct the lower courts to
carry out the supreme courts decision
nroviding for the dissolution of the
American Tobacco company. The
ttiriy days allowed the company to
AK for a rchearing has expired.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

The Senate adjourned Tuesday be-
cause of the noise made by hail fall
ing on the roof. The Senate. how
ever, is oblivious to the tiresOme
noises made under its roof.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
Guilty Of Stealing $50, 900.

washburn. N. d.. June 30. - O. K.
BIckford, former state treasurer, was
found guilty OF the charge OF embez-
cling $50. 900 worth Of the state funds.
Rlckford was elected In 1908 on the
Republican ticket.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
For SALE

A nice farm, about three miles from
Port Royal, on road from Port Royal
to Brandywine. containing about two
hundred and forty-four acres. Well
watered and well timbered, enclosed by
net wire farm fence.
T. w. Morton,
mll-2m Brandywine, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

The Washington baseball team
won two games in one day at New
York and straightway Washington
experienced the worst hail storm in
its experience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

The sugar trust aided the Mormons
according to Prophet Smith. We
were heretofore under the impress
sion that a trust was without religion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

The Democrats in the Senate have
wisely decided to force a vote on
reciprocity before allowing one on
the wool and free list bills.