davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
SUSPECT BECOMES INSANE
Man Accused Of Killing Daughter Be-
comes Violent at Her Funeral.

Man Accused Of Killing Daughter Be-
comes Violent at Her Funeral.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, April John
Hastachen. Of Duryea, near here. who
is charged with the murder OF his six
teen-year-old daughter, became so VIC
lently insane at the prospect OF at
tending the girls funeral that he
could not be taken to the grave by
the officer
His friends, who believe him limo
cent of the charge against him, Sc
cured permission for him to attend
the funeral under the guard of Off
GERS. He has been brooding ever since
his arrest on the charge OF murder,
over the death Of his daughter and
the charge against him. but he didn't
show any signs of insanity until a
few hours before the funeral, when
evidently the prospect OF seeing the
dead girl and the witnessing OF her
burial was too much for his over
burdened mind. He became hysteri-
cal and then violent, and continued In
such a condition that the officers re-
fused to take him to the graveyard.
The charge against Hastachen Is
that he killed the girl and placed her
body on the railroad track, where It
was cut to pieces.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
LINCoLN's LETTER SAVES JOB
Aged Woman Employed In Treasury
Denartment M Over a Year.

Department ~ over a Year.
Washington, April 4. - Forty-seven
years ago Abraham Lincoln paused in
the cares OF Civil War for one Of
those kind and homely acts which
have lived after him.
II was to pen a personal letter to the
postmaster general. asking that off,
cial to employ Miss Susan Digger OF
Gainesville, H., who was the sole
support of her brother, a Union sol
der. crippled at Shiloh. Miss Digger
got a position and preserved the let
ter religiously.
Secretary MacVeagh. after reading
the same letter Monday-though the
paper has yellowed with age and the
ink Is Embroidered that Miss Dug
gers name be not dropped from the
treasury's list of employees. though she
has been III more than a year. When
an empOye has been absent without
pay for that length Of time It is Gus
tomary to strike the name from the
rolls.
Senator Cullom brought the letter
to Secretary MacVeagh, who promised
that Miss Digger may have her old
position II she is ever able to work
again. She Is now seventy years old.
Miss Digger was transferred from the
postoffice to the treasury soon after
President Lincolns letter got her en-
ployment and became an expert In de-
tecting counterfeit money. She has
handled billions of dollars-some good
and many bad-during forty-fve years
of service for the government.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
CHAOS IN CAMP.
Fort Sam Houston Flooded
by Rains.
WIND SCATTtRS THE TENTS.
First. Gust Sent Departmental Re-
ports Flying Wildly Over the
Camp With 0rderlies in
Pursuit in Thick Mud.
WIND SCATTtRS THE TENTS

San Antonio, Tex, April 4.-General
William II. Carriers known conviction
that the merits of San Antonio as
site for a division camp OF the army
had been greatly overstated must
have been accentuated when the skies
opened and food that would have
startled Noah descended upon the
camp. with much wind
The camp had been more or less
wet for three weeks, but no flight OF
the Imagination could have pictured
in advance what the Fort Sam Hous-
ton reservation would look like after
the deluge began.
The big wind came first. Ten ) all
over camp. which had remained half
rolled up from the bottom to admit a
wandering breath OF air, simply swell
ed out and disgorged all their movable
contents out iuto the sheets OF wet.
Some OF them blew up entirely and
went sailing over the camp like va
grant aeroplanes on a spree.
At the regimental headquarters,
where the adjutant's forces have their
reports and clerical minntia of paper
and memoranda all stacked up in
pigeon holes. the first sweep OF the
wind ripped the work of three weeks
into chaos, and within five minutes
the whole camp was Uttered with
wildly Aultering paper. madly chased
BY orderlies and volunteers from the
ranks
After the wind came the thunder
and lightning, the latter so incessant
as to be a continual sheet of pickering
yellow, tapping in and out of the
clouds that spurred cavalry command
ers and the men of the two field artil-
lery batteries to rush for the horse
and mule cOrrals.
Nothing comes so near causing an
otherwise sedate and even tempered
mountain battery mule TO stampede
and become a kicking. plunging devil
as lightning Any of the master pack
ers in the Fourth Field artillery will
tell you that.
Though there was some confusion
in the corrals and some OF the Elev-
enth and Ninth cavalry horses broke
their halters and ran wildly down
through the mud in the regimental
streets, a general stampede was avert
ed. Men were stationed down out OF
the downpour and dozens along the
picket ropes to jump in and still the
least sign OF panic.
The half hour OF torrential rain, and
which was succeeded by a steady,
soaking precipitation continuing for
several hours. made of the whole
camp a swamp of the tents, flooded ISL
ands among the everglades.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
CUT RATES UPHELD
U. s. Supreme Court Declines to u
tervena In patent Madeline War.


tervene In Patent Medicine War.
Washington, April 1.-The attempt
to put the ban on "cut rates In pro-
prietary medicines received the I'M
qualified disapproval OF the United
States supreme court.
That court declined in an opinion
by Justice Hughes to give It's aid to
such an attempt on the ground that
II would afford the manufacturers of
medicines an unlawful monopoly.
The question arose in a suit by the
DR.. Miles Medical company Of Elk
hart, Ind, against a wholesale dealer
in medicines in Cincinnati, o., John
d. Park & Sons company.
Justice Lurton, when a Judge in the
circuit court. in announcing the opin-
ion of the circuit court OF appeals OF
the sixth circuit, denying lnjunctlons
against cut rates, said that while the
manufacturer had a right to a mo-
nopoIy until the formula was discov-
cred by fair means, the courts could
not insure him the unnecessary mo
nopoly" Of controlling the price. An
inventor must make public his inven-
ton after a few years, but a manu-
facturer OF proprietary medicine,
under a mere secret formula. might
enjoy a monopoly forever
Justice Hughes quoted approvingly
from Judge Lurton's opinion, and
stated that the medical company had
made the mistake of considering Its
monopoly Of manufacture to be a mo-
nOpOly of sale.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
AWAIT ENVOY FROM FRONT
Msderos to Receive Peace Terms From
Leader Of Mexican Rebels.

Leader OF Mexican HeDcis'
FL Paso, Tex, April Interest here
in the Mexican war situation centers
in Francisco l. Madero. Sr., and Al
fonso Madero, who arrived in Ell Paso,
presumably on a mission OF peace.
While maintaining a complete 81
lence regarding the reason for their
presence here, the father and brother
OF the insurrecto leader intimated that
Developments might be expected with
in the next few days, and II Is be-
lieved they are here to await the ar
rival OF messengers from the insur-
recto chief bringing the terms upon
which he will consent to a cessation
of hostilities. That these terms must
be formulated by the men who are In
the field was declared by Alfonso Ma
dero.
That the elder Maderos influence
will be strongly for peace is the state
ment of those who claim to know his
attitude. The father Of the insurrecto
leader. it Is said, has never given the
movement his whole-hearted support
and would welcome the end OF the war
upon any reasonable terms. Couriers
who left for the insurrecto chiefs
camp near Chihuahua a few days ago
are now believed to have carried mes
sages from the elder Madero, and
these. it is surmised, urged the son to
make for peace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

Chicago. April 4-The burglar who
a week ago robbed a Chicago jewelry
store Of several thousand dollars
worth OF diamonds, made his second
haul. Jewels worth $500 were taken
out through a hole cut in the plate
glass show windows Of another store,
the hole being cut. as in the first rob-
berry, with a diamond and the glass
removed by a wet piece OF leather
pressed against It and then pulled out
BY a strong cord attached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Southern Railway.


N. e. Following schedule nSures puonsheo a.
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule affective Nov q 1910
Trains leave Warrington from New V1ios
Station.
AZ r. a. ~ a. st.t d -''
e.N1 a. M Daily-IocaI for Harrisonbura, Va.
s:00 a. m Dsi,y-United States Fast Nail.
FirsI-eiasa coaches and drawinR-roon, sleeping
80. to Riruin0ham a New Orleans. Dining ear
serviee
a.3b q. M. Week Days-Limited for Narrenton
src Hsrrisonburq ParIor ear 10 Harrisonburg.
AIS q. "a. Daily Birmingham SPECIAL.
rhro10h eoaehes and slecDing cara 70 Burning
Nam, DINING ear service. Tourist ear 20 Cali
fo-cia Monday Weinesday. Thursdsy. Friday
~ S.,nr5sv
S.so = NJ Wsek n.vs-IocaI for Harasnnburs
-, a. - y. a. st.,i,n. a. Harassss Branch
a.2S - M Observation-Disclosures Tor Warrenton AL
chs,iottes~iIie
Az ~ m.-IoeaI for warrenton.
6s20 o. m Daily The Southern's Southeastern
Limited Through Pullman drawing-room, state
room. sleepin9 csrs. coaches and dining cars for
Greensboro. Durham, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken, August, Sayan-
nah and JaeksonviiIs
1910 0. no. Daily-Ne1 York and Chattanooga
limited (yia Lynchburg) FIRST class coach and
sleepin9 cars 10 Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
sleeping car TO New 0rleans- Dlning-car service
l0:l6 D. On. Daily-New York. Atlanta and New
0rleana fimited--Ali Pullman trains, club and OBJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WORKED A NEW GAME
Posed as Secret Service Operator e
Borrow Money From Teleq-aphers.

Borrow Money From Teleg-aphers.
Washington, April 4. 49, The secret
service has captured Frank Davis,
alias Hill, at Gisland, La, and is well
pleased with the job.
Davis has been stopping at differ
ent towns in Louisiana and touching
telegraph operators In a new game.
His plan was to send a telegram to
secret service headquarters in Wash
lngton Just as II he was one OF It's
principal operators. The telegram al
ways made an impression on the op-
orator so soon as this impression had
soaked In Davis would borrow from
81 to s. from the operator.
At another place he wired head
quarters in Washington for remit
tances and again borrowed V. Chief
Wllkie thought the kilograms curious
and attributed them to some crank
Davis worked the chief OF police at
Bunkie, La, for a good loan on the
strength of telegram that he asked
the chief TO file for him. After discov-
ering the truth about Davis the So
cret service was not long in landing
him
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Japs OF to South Pole.

San Francisco. April 1.-The Japa-
nese Antarctic expedition, under Lieu
tenant shlrase. left Wellington, New
Zealand, on the little steamer KHAN
Marue on Feb. II. according to mail
advices received here. Just before
sailing the explorer received a large
remittance from Count Okuma to pay
the cost of refitting the vessel on her
return from the polar seas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WOES OF PENNsY sHOPMEN
It Is Said Many Were Discharged For
Joining Unions.

Joining Unions.
Pittsburg. Pa, April 4.-Following
a call for a meeting here Wednesday
Of the grand chiefs OF the Transports
ton department and officials Of the
railroad department Of the American
Federation of Labor. it developed that
grievances OF shopmen in the employ
OF the Pennsylvania railroad are to be
considered
The shopmen were recently organ
lied. and It is alleged by leaders OF
the men that some of them have been
discharged because of their new union
affiliations. Included in this number, 1t
is stated, are many old employees.
1t is announced by union leaders
that the question of recognizing the
new organization. as the older rail
road organizations are recognized, will
be taken up with the officials Of the
railroad company after Wednesdays
conference
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
GUARD CAPITOL RUINS
Soldiers Prevent Albany Vandals
From Lootinu State Library.

Albany, April THE sentries on
duty at the state capitol redoubled
their vigilance to prevent thievery
which has been rampant since 1t be-
came known that many valuable old
coins were scattered among the de-
bris in the burned state library.
Some of the desks in the senate
clerks room were broken open and
riAed Of their contents. The MILL
tary authorities are investigating
George Washington's famous sword,
said to have been given to him by
Frederick the Great, has been Tecov-
cred. II was found. unchanged, under
a heap of chaTed books.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WOMAN BANDIT ROBs STORE
lntlmidates Clerk and Customer With
paunIuar and [ nnfs Cash Renisfer.

lntlmidates CLERK ana customer WIN
Revolver and Loots Cash Register
Washington. d. c., April Aiding
revolver beneath long black veil
which she wore, woman entered
and robbed a grocery store here.
Pointing the weapon at the young
woman clerk and at another woman
who was in the store at the time, the
robber ordered them out, opened the
cash register and made her escape
before the police from a station house
two blocks away could arrive.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
KILLS HER coLoRED LOVER
Woman confesses Crime, Saying She
Was Jealous Of Him.

Lebanon, Pa, April 4.-Following a
day OF dissipation. Hoyt Mcdonnell,
colored, was shot and instantly killed
in his shanty on the premises Of a
local manufacturing plant by Name
Dolles, aged twenty<Sir years, who
came here from Virginia.
The woman was arrested and con-
fessed to the murder. She said that
Mcdonnell was her lover, and that
the deed was committed in a fit OF
Jealousy James Dickinson, who says
he was asleep in the shanty when the
shooting occurred. was held as a wit
paoq
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
sIx.Inch Snow Visits Chicago.

Chicago, April 4.-Chicago and the
Great Lakes region. which bad said
goodby to winter. saw 1t come back
In a snow that reached the depth OF
six inches. Telegraph wires we're i'm
paired. railroad tracks and switches
we're clogged and street car and ele-
waited train service was carried on
With much suffering. The tempera-
lure was not low enough to cause any
damage to fruit or cereal crops.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Madero Is Released.

Laredo, Tex. April 4.-Salvator Ma
dero, who was arrested in Neuvo La
redo, Mex, Sunday morning, was re-
leased on an order from Mexico City.
Madero was held because a revolver
was found in his baggage. The wea-
pom was cOnfiscated by the customs
officers. Madero was enroute to Mon
terey to visit his father. Evariste Ma
derO. who is III.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
MANUEL SEES HIS CHARMER
Exlled King Of Portugal Visits Dancer
In Paris.

Paris. April 1.-THE Intransigeant
says its theatrical critic has seen
Gaby Deslys, the dancer, who was a
great friend Of King Manuel Of Portu-
gal before and at the time OF his
downfall. trying on dresses for her
new revue. while In the next room a
cheerful youth waited in such a gay
and happy mood that II was difficult
to believe that he had just lost a
throne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
millionaire Dies on Tour.

St. Louis, April 4.-Frederick Ber-
nardo, millionaire soap manufacture
err, who had a residence in Paris, is
dead OF heart failure at the Terminal
hotel here. He operated one OF the
largest soap factories in the world at
Marseilles and was ordered abroad for
his health.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
$4,000 In Soft Drink Fines.

Nashville, Tenn, April 4.-Fines and
court costs aggregating $4,000 will
be collected from soft drink" sellers
who pleaded guilty to violation Of the
state liquor revenue laws. Three hun
dred were fined s25 and costs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
aslow Zero In Adirondack,

Utica, N. Y, April Yesterday the
thermometers at Big Moose, in the
Adirondacks, registered nine degrees
below zero, and at Upper lake the
mercury stood at three below. This is
the coolest April weather registered
in the Adirondacks in a number Of
wears.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
ANNUAL REUNION

United Confederate Veterans. Fol
above occasion, Southern Railway takes
pleasure in announcing excursion tick,
cts viii be placed on sale MAY IL, u
and Is, 1911, Washington 70 Little
Rock, Ark, and return at so. go. Cor
respondingly low fares from points ~ n
Virginia. Final return limit May Is,
1911. By depositing ticket with special
agent, Little Rock, and upon payment
Of fifty cents Is .5O) tickets will be ex-
tended to June IL. 1911. Stop-oyers'
allowed going or returning at principal
stations. :. -. -
For particulars consuit ag ean ~ ~
write L. S. Brown, Gen. Agt, f0o lOen
Street, N. W., Washington, ". =.
tml6
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WOMAN THRAsHEs A MAN
Blacks Mans Eyes, Scratches and Has
Him Arrested.

Him Arrested.
Wilmington, Del. April 4.-John s.
Hemmell, a farm hand, was put to
rout by Mrs. Hannah Kelleher, In
Brandywine hundred, and when the
man appeared before Magistrate
Gluckman he had both eyes blackened,
his face and hands we're searched and
his clothes we're in tatters.
To add to his burden he was fined
SO and costs for trespassing and as
sault and battery and then placed I'M
der a 800 peace bond.
Mrs. Kelleher. who is a small wo-
man, warned him to stay away from
her place. and when she saw him go
ing into the barn she showed fight and
be was soon vanquished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Old virulnia Judqe Dies.

Winchester. Va, April 4. - Judge
william Atkinson, for many years the
presiding officer Of the corporation
court, died here. aged sixty-one years.
His widow and one son survive him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
a Cool Soldier.

A French grenadier who was exas-
perated at some injustice that had
been done him by a field marshal
pointed his pistol at the marshal and
pulled the trigger, but 1t did not go
or. without moving a muscle the
veteran cried. -Four days in the cells
for keeping your arms In q bad slater
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
$4,000 Worth Of Opium Burned.

Ottawa, Ont, April About $4,000
worth of opium has just been destroy
ed in the furnace OF the West block on
Plymouth Hill. The opium had been
seized during the last few months at
Canadian customs ports, principally In
British Columbia. 1t took two days to
burn the whole amount
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Killed hv Her Brother.

Rochester, N. Y, April 4.-Marjory,
the thirteen-year-old daughter OF VIII
liam Pratt, who lives near Warsaw,
is dead from bullet wound acciden-
tally inflicted by her nine-year-old
brother.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter clear, S3.25q3.50; city mills,
fancy, $5.25Q575.
WHEAT quiet; No. red. new, IS
qS6c.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 511k
952c.
OATS firm; No. 2 white. 361Sc.;
lower grades. 35c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 17q
17kc.; old ROSTERS, 11h412c. Dress.
cd steady; choice fowls, lie; old
ROSTERS, 12c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
pc. per ID.
EGGS firm; selected, 10000; near
by, 1910; western, 1910.
POTATOES firm: 5SG60c. bushel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Paint Folly

Folly to put-off painting when
paint is high, and folly to use
cheap" paint.
Your buildings are worth
you say how much. If you
don't paint them, how much less
will they be worth in a year ?
1t will cost more to paint next
year; it will take more paint at
about SIS a gallon for paint and
labor.
How much is the cost of paint
by the year?
Depends on the paint. An
average job is 5000 square feet,
10 gallons Devoe: $2.25 a gal
lon for paint and $3.50 a day
$3.50 a gallon tool for painting:
$.75 a gallon: S47.5O. How
long will it last? Depends on
the owner: say 5 years; and your
cost for Devoe is $3.50 a year.
Cheap" paint, $1.75 a gallon,
takes Is gallons, labor the same
$3.50 a day or gallon: $4.25 a
gallon: Is gallons $6S.75. Say
it lasts 2 years; it isn't sure two
years; it isn't sure at all.
Enough: cheap" paint costs
more than good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TINE TABLE No. 10.

Connections at Frederickshurg with T., p. 4 p
R. r. and Maryiand. Delawars snd Virgins Rail
way Co. At Orange with Southern r. n. Ard
Chesapeake a Ohio r. r.
NOTICE These tables shcg the time at which
trains may be expected 70 arrive at OF depart
from the several stations. ire tina Of Departure.
arrivals and connections ar not guaranteed. ,Aey
are proposed.
The only line 70 thsr asnssIiorsyiIls and wnda.
Ess..Sn siaadsrd Tine. Station. NAKED -.
n MAsrELLER. sups,ins..asut
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

"An the publishers in the country
have turned my song down"
"Cheer up. Think what laugh you
have got on the fellow you stole the
music fromr'-Toledo Blade.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.50@6.65;
prime, $61546.40.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers, 1886
.65; culls and common, $2.5043.60;
spring lambs, $10Q12.50; veal calves.
$7G750.
HOGS lower; prime heavles, 5000
SSOg s s9s5@7s6 IisSt Workers and
Digs. ;7.S0G7.35; roughs, s5.75Q6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

"Why did ! ever leave home ana
motherf, sobbed bis wife.
"Chiefy because your family was
too stingy to take us In" he answered
bitterly Life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

Philadelphia. April 4.-Commander
Edward Blddle Latch, retired, died at
his home in Merton, aged seventy
eight years. During the Civil War he
served on the Hartford.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
phuslclan Killed by Fall.

Louisville. KY. April 4.-Dr. c. G.
Godshaw, a prominent physician, fell
from the third floor window OF
Fourth avenue Office building and was
killed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
NOW FOR
G.. FRANK Undertakes
Great Annual White Sale

Annual White sale ne
al White Sales Undertake associated WITH W IS
the
KING regns supreme present We are now our
VIII devote
the selling Of our goods wash goods Everything included
be bought specially
still greater
husly engaged ~ Receiving
WHITE SALE TINS sale
effort make
cIne Of its VIII
the pleasure
lot Of foreign Madras we MADE con
Germ an offer Of these popular whte aps
be tn less
Some great mighty cash secured them at our own p
the WHITE SALE coe LOG
yard .-oof ,r. i..tcrwear Cail
dres Ready Rompes, which ~ oeu " ou
searfs
bolster pillow
eases table dsmas 'knS andseieles COZ
cambrcs linens oS ana f
otbsr things too numerous Rrnbr white sale CO" u
tbro,oh Of pleasure va"
our store every will find od clean store "n clean We"
stockf of real
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

Tappahannock, NorfoIk-Leave Tap0ahannock
weather permitting. Saturday 2 y. m. stoppine AZ
Welford's, Wares. BoWlers. Sharp's. Bay Port
Whealton's, Water View, honaskon, Urbannss
Burton's, Byrhsn's. hillenbeek. merry Posnt.
Stone Mill Greek, North End, Westland. Return
ing, steamer win leave Norfolk Mondays p. m.
weather permitting. for Tappehannock. stopping
at landings as above, except Merry Point. o.
mans. Moran's and Bay Pert. stopping ~ NV
er's, Wares and Wexford on return trip a. X
tiore on Tuesdays. Freight viii not be rcceSe1 IN
Norfolk after D. m. sailing days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

Baltimore, Tappahanncck-Leaye Baltimore.
Pier 2. Light Street, weather permitting Friday
l:3I o. m. rNorth End. Mil Greek. White Styns.
Irvin9ton. Weems. hillenbeeh. Burhans's Bur
TONS Urhanna. Monaskon. Wbealton's. Waitr
View, Sharps. Tappahannock.