davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
Southern Railway.
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Ori-aa. Li.,li 80 A. aL- -rl-l4. eale 40 %
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seek days.
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a. Daily Expr~ss f1r 81 gct-ts >c-ta
si0 = "a lsaiy LosNl ~ u.a1sils Cl-rac<sA-
500 ,. m except c-1-Ag. Ls1A- ~ Lsr-A1-
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61C a a. except S4l.iSy ar1 ---5 , g. Al1--s5.
\ Wednesday ard Fssiay ~ = ~ f1nI
tao .. ~ except SancAy. f1r Nest f1t-t 90
aecunK With ork River Lac IL HAiu1,lrs. No.
day. Ne.1nszslAy Aad Friday.
Tckets sieepinx-cAr rc,-rsatgols. AZ eetA-l-.
inf.rnatioo can - I'D a. t5cket 49,. e -.
St 20 St \. ". zne SeE UaUn StAucc-
BSsrsas-s checked through ira 1893 al rss,-
isncss. Cab service
l. n. COAPMAN. Vice-Prrs- Cea- Ma.
5. a. HARDWlCk. PAss- Tr1ib< AgT.
H. ,. CARY. Gen. fAss- AgrnG
l. ;. BROW '. G@nerzi AgsnL
NasAlAxtos. d. q
J. T. burgess. ID P. A.
Rir.sn,ond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
MAYRUNW|THTAFT 7.
Talk of StimSOn For Sec.
Ond Place in 1912.
POLITICAL GOSSIP IS BUSY
Entrance Of New York Progressive
Into Cabinet is Reported to be
in Preparation For Presi-
dental Fight.
POLITICAL GOSSIP IS BUSY

Washington, May 25.-One OF the
most interesting bits OF political Cos
sip Washington has heard In many
day was current here. 1t is to the
effect that the entrance Of Henry j..
Stlmson. Of New York. into President
Taft's cabinet as secretary Of war may
mean that he will be Taft's running
mate In the campaign OF 1912.
President Taft. It Is said. fully ex-
poets to be renomlnated and little
consideration is given In Washington
to reports to the contrary.
The friends and advisers OF the
president in casting about for a man
to head the ticket with him are said
to look with much favor upon Mr.
Stimson. They appear to be particu-
larry anxious to get strong man from
the progressive element OF the party
on the ticket and prefer one from a
pivotal state like New York
There are plenty OF other vice presl.
dental possibilities being discussed
By political leaders In touch with the
White House Names mentioned In.
clude Senator Cummins. Of Iowa. and
Senator Borah, OF Idaho.
Many Of the presidents friends do
not conceal their desire that there
should be a progressive Republican on
the ticket with him, but at this time
there seems 10 be little chance that
any OF the progressive leaders in the
senate will be available as vice presl-
dental possibilities.
President Taft's friends. II is said,
think Mr.. Stmson. both geographic
cally and personally. would prove a
strong addition to the ticket
The influence OF Colonel Roosevelt
behind Mr.. Stimson in the New York
gubernatorial campaign last fall I'M
doubtedly Is one Of the elements being
considered at this time.
Il Is felt by many that the placing
OF Roosevelt man on the ticket with
Mr.. Taft will have the effect OF pre-
venting many progressyes from con
siderIng a third party movement, and,
at the same time. OF lining up practi-
caliy all the Roosevelt men for the
Taft ticket
Another consideration Is that Mr..
Stimson showed himself in the New
York gubernatorial campaign last fall
to be an energetic and powerful cam
paigner. In the coming campaign II Is
probable that the most OF the stump
ing for the Republicans will deyolye
upon the vice presidential nominee.
Another political rumor Is that
President Tafts choice for second
place Is John Hays Hammond. capt
talist. mining expert and at present
special commissioner to the court Of
st. James for the coronation Of King
George
Vice President Sherman has been
quoted as saying that he would not
again be a candidate for the office he
now holds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
SEEKS APEX OF CONTINENT
Miss Annie Peck Will Leave For the
Andes Next Week.

New York. May 25.-Still In search
OF the apex Of the American continent,
Miss Annie s Peck. conQueror OF
Mount Huescaran, In Peru, and OF
other lofty peaks. will leave for Pan
anna at the end OF next week on the
first stage Of her projected exploration
OF the Andes.
Amid their unknown SUBMITS she
hopes to locate a mountain top higher
than Aconcagua, on the border OF Ar
gentina and Chile, whose 22,SOO feet
represent the greatest elevation yet
discovered in North or South America
Miss Peck Is hoping for volunteers
to join her In this trip. especially for
some one familiar with typographical
science who may add to the value OF
the explorations by the collection VI
exact data
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
n hAsTELLER. superln.saasns

In the clerks office OF tie Cir
omit Court of the county OF King
George on the 18th day OF May,
1911. NJ. w. Minor. assignee OF
Thaddeus Sorrell and Mamie Sor-
rell. his wife; Mamie b. Morgan
and Wingfield Morgan. her hus-
band. plaintiffs, against Ashley Irlg
ger Willie Trigger. Ida NJ. Miller
and Charles A. Miller. her nus
band. Esther Trigger, Clayton Trig-
ger Andrew Trigger, Edna Trigger
Hardy, May Hardy and George Har-
dy. defendants.
The object OF this suit is to make
partition among the parties entitled
thereto OF a tract OF land contain
ing about II acres. which was con
yeyed by J. T. Minor to Anna Sor-
rell and children.
And an affidavit having been maze
and filed that the defendants, ASH
lev Trigger. Willie Trigger; iaa
NJ. Miller and Charles A. M n
her husband; Esther Trigger LAY
ton Trigger, Andrew Trigger, hu nS
Trigger. - Hardy, May haruy anu
George Hardy, are not residents "a
the State Of Virginia. it is ordered
t tns 't they do appear here within
* davs after due publication nereol
a 10 '@ dn what may be necessary to
protect 1no ct their interest in this is, SUIT,
And it is further ordered ordered o sna. a
copy hereof be p published w once IN
week. for four successive weeks Ia
TSe Free Lance. newspaper publish
- nT n The city OF Fredericksburg,Vir-
S 81 and that a copy be posted at
she front door of the courthouse OF
his county on or before the next
succeeding rule day from the date
A copy-Teste:
F. C. s. Hunter. Clerk.
w. A. Rose, p. q.
A copy-Teste:
f. c. s. Hunter, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >s+%**+%
PROGRAM FOR THE CORO-
NATION.

juno 20-State banquet at
Buckingham palace.
June 2t-Dinner given by the
Duke Of connaught at ST. James
palace.
Juno 22-coRoNATloN DAY.
) June 23-The royal procession
through London.
June 24-Naval review at Spit
head.
June 26-Return Of tho king
and queen TO London. Gala per-
Torrance at tho opera.
June 27-Garden party at Buck
; ingham palace. Gala perform
! anee at His Majesty's theater.
June 2S-DspSrture Of royal
guests. Visit OF the king and
queen to Royal Agricultural
show at Norwich.
June 29-Royal progress TO tho
city. Service at St. Pau's and
) luncheon at the Guildhall. Re-
turn procession through north
) London.
June s0-king's coronation fete
, to a hundred thousand children
at the Crystal palace.
.%&4%xss&@sf..+..h++f+.s.fi.f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
nnE Table No. L.

connections al Frssierieksb with 4, D.
p y and MARYLAND. Delaware and Virginia kall,
w.y 90. At Orange With southern x. H. sna
Chesapeake a Ohio r r. h,.A
NOTICE These tables shoS me u,ne a. ss.srt
sro, he several stations. tfe time Of departure.
arrivals and connections ar not guAranteeo. ensS
are proposed. -,,--...,,. "a vg,,a.r.
Esstern standard Tine. Stations marked
flag stops. ..,...,, m o.-.-a...,x.ne
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

featured. The gold chosen for the
kings close pail and stole Is clear and
bright, ind only enough alloy IS used
to give It the necessary strength. The
stole Is adorned with the emblems Of
the empire ut home and overseas. in.
Guiding the lotus Of India, which was
embroidered on King Edwards mantle.
Queen Mary's coronation robe Is
most impressive affair of purple vel
=et, while the train of her coronation
gown Is OF red velvet eighteen yards
long and embroidered In gold by the
most expert needlewomen In Great
Britain. 1t Is lined throughout with
white satin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
Rx RoRrRTus LOVE.

n
M accelerated progress Of civil
cation and enlightenment dur
ing the past century people
continue TO be thrilled by pomp and
pageantry as they were In medieval
times, or. for that matter. In the days
Of THE glory that was Greece and the
grandeur that was Rome" Parades,
professions. pageants Of any formal
kind, attract the avid attention OF the
average human, This same average
human will stand for hours in a sti
ding crowd to get gllmpses Of n militia
regiment marching or the Fourth Ward
Heelers' club IN proud parade. There
seems 10 be-there is-something In
the human makeup that Graves ceremo-
NAL scenes and the fanfare and fub-
dub OF professional events.
This accounts for the determination
OF our oversee cousins. the British PEG
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
Coronation of the
King of England

Ten Days of Festivities Will Attend the Growing OF
George and Mary---Daiy Scenes of Magnificent Pomp
and Ceremony London Will BE Crowded With
Visitors From All Parts OF the World-Amercans
Are Expected to Spend $25,OOO,OO0 There During
Period---Their Majesties Robes Described.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

Will be left in London by people from
the United States alone. the house
owners, shopkeepers OK all sorts and
hotel and cafe proprietors getting the
benefit OF the expenditures.
Mr and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
have taken the house Of the late Bar
oness Burdett Coutts, a magnificent
mansion where as n child Queen Mary
used TO visit Mr.. Hammond Is the
special ambassador from the United
States for the coronation period. Be
ing a man Of wealth, he will entertain
layishly.
Reds to Entertain Kings.
Among other distinguished Amer
leans who will rival or excel the proud
est Of the British noblemen in the
splendor Of their hospitality are Am
Sassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
who live in the celebrated Dorchester
House and are expected to have as
guests not only King George and
Queen Mary. but the kings and queens
of Spain and Norway.
For many months the preparations
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Head of Public School System OF
Virginia
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED:
College, Graduate. Law, Medicine
Engineering
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
to deserving students. $40. W cover al al
costs to Virginia students in the Aca-
demic Departments. SEND ior ca'a'osu''
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar; T..
m1lth, ,ll2t Oni'ei''''
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

Kings and Queens Robes.
King Georges coronation robe Is OF
cloth Of gold, woven at Bralntree, Eng
land. where also the magnificent vel
vet for the queens train was manu-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

Baron. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "o IoNs
Viscount. rows and half
Earl .........................l hree rows
Marquis. Three rows ana nan
Duke. ...................-... .........fo our rows
The mantlcs or robes 10 be worn over
fun court dress. uniform or regimentais
The coronet OF a baron TO have on the
circle or rim six silver balls at equal dis
tances
The coronet Of a viscount TO have on the
circle sixteen silver balls.
The coronet Of an earl 10 have on the
circle eight silver balls raised upon points.
with gold strawberry leaves between the
points.
The coronet Of a marquis 10 have on
the circle four gold strawberry leaves and
four silver balls alternately. tho latter
little raised on points above the rim.
The coronet Of a duke TO have on the
circle eight gold strawberry leaves.
The RAJ k Of the peeresses will be de
termined IN much the same way as
that OF the peers. by rows Of miniver
and the cOronet ornaments In add
ton there will be another system OF
grading. and the higher titled peer
ess is the longer It will take her to
pass. According 10 rank the length Of
the gown is regulated. the trains rang
ing from one to two yards In accord
ance with the following officially pro
mulgaied order:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

for the coronation festival have been
in steady progress. The matter OF
dress has been pre-emlnent. An OH
cial mJle book defines the length Of
trains for peeresses and the patterns
Of coronets for the various ranks OF
noblemen who will be In attendance
Some time ago the earl marshal made
public the descriptlon.of robes required
for the occasion All last winter the
trappers OF the Hudson Bay company
were buslly engaged In finding furs
for coronation use London manufac-
turers bought up AL the mlniver fur
that could be found, the supply being
unequal 10 the demand for this mate
rial In the robes 10 be worn by the
nobemen and noblewomen invited to
the coronation
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
Nymat S. Sacrey,

No 7l9 Main ST., Fredericksburg, Va.
Phone SO. Across from Exchange ho-
tel and next to Western Union office.
Telegraph and telephone orders receive
prompt attention. Open day and night
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27
Velvet Rows Determine Rank.

BY simple little arrangement cas-
ual glance will be enough TO determine
the rank OF peers attending the corona
ton, for counting the rows OF miniyer
will determine whether the wearer Is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

a baron. yIscount. earl, marquis or
duke. this being determined by the
amount Of mlnlyer, a. follows, in the
official notice.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

Willard TLornson. CenL NAnAzsr.
T. Ngrioch. GenL Freight q Pass. Az. bAlfi.
pors. Oct 18th. 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-27

J. =. Bunress. d P. A.
Rir.sn.ond- Va
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
For Supervisor Beat 4:
j. w. SHIVERS
For Constable, Beat Il
w. A. MCDONALD.

For Justice of the Peace Beat p
E. P. HIT. -.
Vim. NJ. WATSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
BROWNSVILLE.

This cool weather makes cotton
look out of season.
D. C. and F. L. Harper We're
business visitors to Jackson last
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts preached last
Sunday on Home Missions. At
ter the sermon a goodly collection
was taken, the amount far ex-
ceeding any previous collection
for this purpose.
Prof. H. H. Bullock, of Monte
rev, candidate for Superinten-
dent. spent Monday night with
his uncle, J. P. Bullock.
Miss Maggie Cooper of Monte
rev. was the guest of the Misses
Ragland from Saturday until
Monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
KING.

Health of the community is
very good.
The recent cold snap was hard
on cotton that was just coming
up.
Prayer meeting at j. j. Gran
tham's Sunday night was ralned
out.
The singing at B. B. Clark S
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed
by all who attended.
The churches in different com
munities have organized a Sing
ing Convention, to be held at one
of the churches in each commu-
nifty on 9Th Sundays. The first
meeting will take place at Rex
ford next Sunday, April Both.
Let's all do our part in helping
along this good cause. What is
nicer than an all day song and
praise service !? Everybody is
invited to be present with a well
filled basket.
Before buying your spring
supply, see G. A. Harrison's new
goods.
Miss Webbie Laird went to
Brandon Thursday to stand
Teachers Examination Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Kate Compere spent last
week with relatives at Monterey.
We are glad to know that Rob-
ert Lorman is able to ride about.
VIM. Byrd and family visited
at Clear Branch Saturday night
and Sunday.
John Burkett and sister, of
Hopewell, spent Sunday in our
midst.
L. Vanzant and Sturgeon Com
pere spent Sunday at Braxton.
Call around and see u. A.
Harrison's new goods.
Mrs. DR.. Crawley visited her
parents at Star, Sunday.
Warren Laird, Willis Harrison
and Buford Walker went to Flor
ence Sunday afternoon.
]. III. Harrison and daughter
Miss Lula. attended church at
Clear Branch Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bridges. of Flor
ence spent Saturday night with
home folks here.
See G. A. Hardson's up-to-dattee
goods,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
COUNTY HAPPENINGS

Rev. o. J. Rainey, pastor of
the Methodist church, passed
through last Sunday afternoon,
stopping long enough to hold a
short church conference. A. E.
Harper was elected delegate to
District Conference at Jackson
this week, with j. j. Neal as al
ternate.
w. D. Webb, of Jackson, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Webb, last Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Trout, Of Atwater,
ILL.,, is visiting her mother and
other relatives in this community.
M. F. Myers was a business
visitor to the county capital last
Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Bullock and Miss
Lille Thomas visited relatives at
Florence last Thursday.
Mrs. Trout and Miss SudieI
Thomas visited friends at Bran
don Monday.
H. C. Bullock, of Monterey,
and John Bullock, of Bolton,
were guests of relatives in this
community. a day or two last
week.
Judge Thomas held court last
Wednesday, sending to the coun-
ty farm a couple of hands to help
make a crop. On the same day
Squire Williams sent up and got
several darkies who were
charged with illicit retailing.
One of them broke Jail and left,
two were convicted, and the affi-
davits against one OF. two were
withdrawn. One for whom al
warrant had been issued ran
away before the officers got him. |
Some of them, at least, will be a |
little more careful, perhaps, of
their conduct in the future.
Wade Ragland, of Jackson,
spent the latter part of last
week with home folks here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
QEARY.
Health good generally.

Health good generally.
Crops : that is. corn : doing
well.
The past week has been de-
voted to the planting of cotton.
We all hope to make cotton
enough to pay taxes and have
some left for Christmas, at least.
Rev. C. L. Lewis filled his
regular appointment at Hickory
Ridge Saturday and Sunday, also
delivered a very interesting lee
ture on 1.-The Importance of Ed
ucation," at the schoolhouse,
which was we'll received by a
good audience after which the
patrons recommended to the trus-
tees to employ Miss Jennie Lewis
of Clinton, to teach the next free
school at Hickory Ridge.
Mr.. Stewart, of jackson,
makes his regular visits to our
neighborhood. Must be some
attraction.
P. B French visited here Sat
urday. A good many are
keeping their eyes on him, not
knowing what will be next.
Mr.. Maynor, of Jackson, is
here with his son John, who has
been indisposed for some time
past.
Mrs. Mickey Pace, who has
been in very critical condition,
is much improved.
The church at Hickory Ridge
in conference Saturday elected
two deacons, r. w. Smith and
Eugie Alliston, who will be or.
dained on the fourth Sunday In
May, when we hope to have Bro,
Allen, of Florence, to preach tht
ordination sermon, as the church
invited him to assist the pastor
and church in the services
Hope all that can will be present
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
FLORENCE.


0CdlA "a M10s W. kAs kA4I40 w VI ILL
Mrs. Inez Muse Ainsworth,
wife Of w. A. Ainsworth, of Star.
died at her home in Star, Miss,
April 18th, 1911, and was buried
on the same day at Wesleyana
church, Rev. J. S. Purcell, her
pastor, officiating at the grave.
Mrs. Ainsworth, as great
many of the readers know, had
been a great sufferer for the last
four or five years with that dead
ly malady, pellegra, and her
death was not unexpected. She
bore her intolerable sufferings
with a Christian resignation
which those only can stand who
are supported with a sublime
faith in the religion of the Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Ainsworrh was thirty
four or thirty-five years Of age,
and had been a member of the
church from her girlhood and
died, as above stated, in the full
triumph of the Christian religion.
She was married about nine
years ago to w. A. Ainsworth,
a dutiful, loving wife that was a
joy and comfort to, him, such as
only a good wife can be.
To the bereaved husband and
other loved ones, we extend
our sincere coincidence in this
hour of sorrow.
Mrs. E. K. White
The latest news from this
noble and God-fearing woman is
still of the most cheerful charac-
ter, and if there is no back-set in
her convalescence, her many
friends will have the pleasure of
greeting her at home in a few
days. If Mrs. White does re-
cover, which we hope and trust
she will, it will seem almost a
miracle, for her case was consid-
cred hopeless almost by the best
of authorities.
She has been an incessant
worker in her Masters vineyard
for several years, giving her life
and strength, forgetful of self,
to the advancement of His cause
and for the amelioration of the
suffering of others, and her re-
oovery will look like Divine inter-
vention,s and it is not unreason-
able to suppose that the Lord
had more work for her to do
here and may spare her valuable
life many years longer. 1t is to-
be hoped He will.
Today. April 18th, strongly re-
minds us of just one year ago.
On the day Of April 25th, 1910,
we had a white frost and a light
freeze, killing the tender vegeta-
ton, and there were grave fears
that the fruit had been killed, but
it proved not to be the case, for
the fruit crop was fairly good
and vegetation generally recover
ed in a few days. 1t was quite
cool all day yesterday and this
morning it was unseasonably
cold, but not enough to kill any
thing, though it will make young
cotton just up look pretty sick
for several days even if the
weather is favorable.
There is some complaint among
the farmers in regard to the
stand of corn, and what is up
does not look as well as it might.
The famers are rushing the cot
ton planting as rapidly as possible
in order that it might be an early
crop before the boil weevil
strikes it, for he is sure to come.
The health Of the community
is fairly good, as far as we can
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
The South Sleep on Good Health

The South Sleep on Good Health.
Can not be ovdrestimated and
any ailment that prevents it is q
menace to health. j. Il. South
ers, Eau Claire, Wis, says: II have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back
and soreness of my kidneys. My
appetite was very poor and my gem
.eral condition was much run down,
/ have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills but short-time and now sleep
as sound as a rock, my general
condition is greatly improved, and
know that Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me"
For sale by Brandon Drug Go.