davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
J. r. Smytha is now making h
home in san Diego. Calf.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

The services on last sunday reach
ed the highest standard of spiritual
fervor in the church for many months.
The members have taken on new life
and are pressing hard toward the
mark of their high calling Rev. q.
T. Ramey led in a most satisfactory
THANKSGIVING service which was a
marked financial success as well as a
spiritual revival. The covenant meet
ing Sunday was but a continuation.
Like n worker who has just arisen
from sleep. Central is alert now and
viii do a great work. The services
are:
Bible class at $3.50 "A. m.
Preaching every sunday at ] a. IN.
Sunday school at 12:i5 p. m.
b. Y. p. L.. $50 p. m.
Preaching begins at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, S p. m.
Literary Thursday. s p. m.
Choir practice Friday, S p. m.
The Young Girls Training School
club of Central Baptist church meets
every Thursday from 1880 to $50 at
2S32 Wclton,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

I'd many. winter is a season of
trr BILE. The frost-bitten toes and
tu-'rs, chapped hands and lips. chill
biz IS, cold sores, red and rough
sE..s prove this. But such troubles
fly oefore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. \
trial convinces. Greatest healer of
burns, boils, piles, cuts. sores, bruises,
eC7 ma and sprains. Only 25c, at all
drU gists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
YOUR PIANO FREE

piano from us, if payments are kept
up promptly in our 500 club, in which
you can buy piano for nothing down
and 10 cents a day, pay able weekly or
monthly; piano delivered at once.
TWO YEARS FREE MUSIC LES
SONS given to every purchaser in this
club. Come in now, buy before this
club closes:
Columbine Music Co, 92O-924 18th
St. Charles Bldg, next TO Gas and
Electric Building.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
I.ss -Dts2S <
.WfWuFIant.1

In memory of Matilda Madison. n
compliment for her ability as mo-
one year ago you left us, oh, how sad,
you left us here. Gone from our
home but not from our hearts.
BY the ones that loved you here,
Mr.. and Mrs. l., ID. Jones and chn-
dren.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
a CARD OF THANKS.

Ne heartily thank the friends and
ne hbors for the kindness and symp-
a.lN shown us during the illness and
d. h of our son and brother, Earl
r mas; also for the beautiful flow
uTS
MRS. THOMAS AND CHILDREN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
COAL $4::0(.0G. o,

DRESSMAKING by Mrs. Andrews
at 1886 Broadway.
Dress making and ladies' tailoring
By Miss Beatrice Lewis Of 233s Gilpln
street. Satisfaction assured. Phone
York 6616.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

The great Musical Congress, at
. Campbell. Monday evening. Dec. II,
by Mrs. Lillian Jones, Miss Garth and
Prof. Spikes. the composer Of music
and inventor Of musical novelties.
The greatest treat Of the season Ad-
mission 2Jc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

Smart in every particular and eN-
ceedingly exciting was the Bachelor
Girls meeting At the home OF Miss
Jennie Hicks Saturday evening. New
er was a supper more rehshed thah
that prepared by the hostess. Misses
Kathryn Hubbard and Mozella Joseph
were the winners for the evening.
Mrs. Patrick entertains in honor OF
the Bachelors Thursday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

A rush for free aprons. where Al
Central Baptist church. When
Dec. Il.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 21-Brown and Mcdaniel, East
Turner hall.
Dec. 26-Military ball at East Turner
hall by S. p. w. V.
Dec 27-Annual entertainment of
Masons at East Turner hall.
Jan. /, 1S12-Leap year ball at East
Turner hall.
Feb. 15-Life Line club at Dania hall.
w. o. SIMONOS
2029 Champa street. Phone Main
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

The Entertainment itself will be of the high class have
heretofore marred by disturbances
conduct The Masons have
this great Holiday where the whole family make
with proper surroundings The high
The ladies will furnish refreshments.
provided for large attendance, that may enjoy
evening in comfort.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

Rev. 4. Z Reynolds united in mar
riage Saturday evening his daughter
Cortelia. and MIR. Wilford Bacque-
few intimate friends and the relatives
Witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Bacque
Ifs highly esteemed for her dramatic
talent. They have gone to live IN
Honeymoon cottage with Mr. and Mrs.
La Chappelle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

The remains OF Allis Parker VINO
died in this city. were shipped 10
Jackson. Miss, by the Douglass IN
dertakinE Co. Thursday They were
accompanied by the widow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

LODGING - Mrs. Basil Hin an
nonnces that her lodging house at
o055 California street is prepared 10
give frst-class accommodations under
tho management OF Mrs Francis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09
THURS, DEG. Fl

IN return for the generous patronage
L which the public has given in the
past. the Masons announce at their
Entertainment at East Turner Hall,
Wednesday, December 27, they will
distribute not dozen presents as in
person present on that night will re-
ceive something. The gifts will not
be cheap or trashy, but will be chosen
for their usefulness. There will be
several also of the costliness and ele-
gance of former years.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

H. W. Clay. employed AT the Cap
iroI. is down with rheumatism.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

There is difference in tne quality
of printing. Franklins printing is
good. Phone Main 1905 for estimates.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

The remains of Ollie p. Parker, who
died in this city a few days ago, were
shipped Thursday, the 7th. from the
Douglass Undertaking Co.'S parlors,
1923 Nineteenth street, to Jackson,
Miss. for burial
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-09

Gentlemen Christmas is coming
Call in and inspect the sets OF dishes
we have. three different patterns. and
see il they will not make a handsome
present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Gen. Brown and staff Inspect Maury
Camp Confederate Veterans.

The inspection of Maury Camp Con-
federate Veterans by Gen. j. I. Brown
and staff took place Monday night IN
the rooms of the b. NJ. A.
Commander A. B. Bowering presided
at the meeting, and in a few appropri-
ate remarks introduced the visitors,
Gen. J. 7. Brown, Col. W. K. Freeman,
Capt. X. n. Northern, Surgeon John
Upsher and Past Commander Peter j.
White. Capt. A. B. Bolts. of this city,
a member of the staff, was present also.
All of the visitors made interesting
and appropriate addresses and number
OF the members of the local camp re-
sponded 10 the call of Commander
lowering and made brief addresses.
Upon inquiry Of Gen. Brown the fol-
lowing commands were found to be
represented: Medical corps, Gary Bri-
eade. Mosby's Battalion. Gusts Lee s
Brigade, Munford's Brigade, Stuart s
Cavalry, and COoper's Battery. Mr. J.
S. Cooper was found to be the oldest
one present, aged "a, and Mr.. David
Smith the youngest, aged 81 IL years;
Three present had been wounded and
two imprisoned.
Gen. Brown and his staff were in full
uniform.
There were several sons Of veterans
present and took part in the meeting.
After the meeting the visitors were the
guests of Commander Bowering at a
supper at the Central Hotel. after
which they left for Richmond on late
train
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
A SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs. Jane Rollins, beloved wife OF
Mr. James Rofiifls, died suddenly at her
home near CODY, King George va, on
March ~, 1911, in the 18th year on
her age. She leaves her husbssnld1. and
three children, Misses Annie and VIrgle
and Mr. William Rollins, all OF King
George county, and large number oil
friends to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Rollins was preparing for supper
when she fell in the floor and oieo
instantly. She was faithful wife,
loving and indulgent mother, kln1
neighbor and was beloved by al Own wh'
knew her. She was a member OF Poto
mac Baptist church, and was lald .
rest in the church Cemetery. In I'M
absence of the pastor the burial service
was read by Mr.. VIM. J. Rogers.
Nav the God who claimed our treasure
Lead US gently all the way,
Granting grace without measure
Helping us to watch and pray.
A Friend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
STATE LAW SUSTAINED
Penalty on Telegraph Company Up
held by Supreme Court.

In an opinion rendered Monday
by Justice Lurton, the United states
Supreme Court sustained the Nir-
ginla statute enacted in 1894, where
BY penalty Of 500 was provided in
case any telegraph company doing
business within the State should fail
to deliver a message intrusted TO It's
care within a reasonable time.
Justice Lurton, in rendering his
opinion. said that such a law was
not in conflict with interstate bust
ness, but that. on the other hand, II
was an aid to it. The company de-
layed the message, for some reason,
he said. and should suffer the con-
sequences.
This is the same point OF law
upon which the decision of Judge
John r. Goodrich, of the Corporation
Court. in the case Of White vs.. the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was appealed by the Telegraph Com
pany. Judge Goolrick in this case
imposed the penalty on the company
for failure to deliver a message
This case in now pending in the
Court of Appeals OF this State.
Mr.. St. George r. Fitzhugh rep
resents the Telegraph Co. and MT
w. W. Butzner the PLAINTIFF.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
R.,F. &P. R. R. RAISES RATE

The r., f. & P. m. K. announced a
raise in passenger rates on April 90. a
change was also made in the matter OF
the redemption of conductors excess
checks. Hereafter these must be re-
deemed within two days Of the date
thew are issued, instead of within thirty
days, as heretofore.
This raise is made in accordance with
the decision of the Corporation Com
mission allowing a rate of 2 IL cents a
mile between Richmond and Quaatico,
instead of the 2-cent rate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WITNESSES IN PURKINS CASE

King George Co., Va, April 4th' 1911.
The following King Georgians lett
Yesterday via the Rappahannock Tor
Fredericksburg enroute to Richmond as
witnesses in the Purkins case: Rev. b.
T. Turner, Attorney w. A. Rose, Post
masterJ. b. Weldon. of Weedonville,
and daughter, Miss Jennie, Postmaster
G. ]. Loeffier and wife, of Ducat, and
Mr.. N. G. Rice. After they had taken
the boat telephone message reached
here stating that the case had been
postponed till the 10th inst.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
A PLEA FOR
WILD GAME
The Wild Turkey Becoming Ex-
tlnct.
LAW NEEDED FOR THEIR PROTECTION
Dogs Destroy Nests-Pot Hunters Do
the Rest, Etc, Etc.
Orange Co., Va, April Bird, 1911.


Orange Co., Va, April Bird, 1911.
To The Free Lance:
thank you for your able and timely
editorial in November on the passing
of the wild turkey in Virginia. Since
Cooper set the fashion in fiction and
Longfellow in verse, the Indian and the
wild turkey have been our two national
types truly American.
Already several species of our game
| birds have become extinct, and the
wild turkey, the partridge, the pleas
ant and woOdcock are threatened with
extinction in Virginia. The whole
problem of conserving and increasing
the game of the State could have
been solved by the General Assembly,
but it has never enacted a Hill that
strikes at the very heart of the trouble.
Weak game laws are making Virginia
a birdless land.
An enormous number of wild turkey
eggs are destroyed in Virginia each year.
| knew Of $50 in one county last spring.
Worthless dogs are prowling through
the fields and forests during breeding
season and thus three wild turkey hens
out Of every four never hatch and are
barren of any broods. And | regret to
say there are professional nest hunters.
| have been urged by the sportsmen of
this section to advise your good paper
Of these things to the end that the
press Of the State and those interested
in the preservation of our scant re-
naming game in Virginia may unite
against pot hunters, commission men
and those undesirable citizens who will
allow their dogs to invade the forests
and despoi the nests Of our game birds
in the spring.
The sale Of the wild turkey in Vir-
GINA is responsible for about 33 per
cent. Of the annual slaughter Of these
birds, and the destruction Of eggs re-
moves about 90 per cent. of the output.
Let the newspapers take the matter
up and insist on every man claiming his
dog for the next three mouths. There
are not enough turkeys left for seed.
| have been coming down to Culpeper,
Orange, Spotsylvania, Louisa and Al
bemarle from Washington for ten sea.
sons 10 shoot turkeys, and have watched
with keen regret the decadence Of this
chief game-bird Of America which
should have been our national emblem
instead Of the eagle; for the Down East
Yankee, the old-fashioned Southern
gentleman and the plantation darkey
boast no such noble and ancient distin, =
ton.
Another deadly condition is the use of
pump and automatic shot guns which
are simply killing machines entirely too
destructive to be tolerated among peo-
pie who wish to keep any of their game
birds for the future A citizen of this
county, crack wing shot, uses this
gun and when he comes in from the
field is we'll loaded down with quail and
woodcock. The legislature should enact
bag limit law and year closed
season for such unerring shots.
Junius w. FOwlkes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WALKER-WILLlS

Mr.. NJ. G. Willis. Jr., left Tues
day for Buena Vista to attend the
marriage Of his cousin, Miss Julia
Gordon Willis, of that place, and
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Walker. OF Danvilie
which took place Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock. -,
The bride-elect is a daughter o.
Mrs. Mary Willis and the late heV
J. NJ. Willis, and the groom prom
inent business man of Danvlile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
CURRENT COMMENTS

Mr. Edgar Cannon is visiting his
mother here.
Mr.. F. l.. w Green is in Rich
mond on business.
Mr.. F. w. Payne. of King George,
was visitor here Tuesday.
MIR. r. II. Alcorn, of Washington
is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. Z
Johnson
The condition OF Mr.. A. ID. Tap
scott remains unchanged lie Is
very Ill.
Miss Martha Holloway. VINO mas
been teaching az Wheaton, return
ed 20 her home at Glen Allen tues
day.
Get your Easter silk hosiery al Low
ery's. SOC and 81, black ana "i'i'e'
Mr. Duff Green left Tuesday for
Jamestown to attend the races there
NJ Green has his steeplechaser, rs
sox entered in several races.
Ruv YOUR jewellery from Kaufman
the ieweler. Right goods at right
prices.
Mr. Morton Halsey. who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. Bowie
GRAY of Travellers Rest, has re-
turned to his home near Summit.
The STYLES are the best now. Get your
hats from c. w. Jones now. Another
new lot received Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Loomis. of
Omaha, Neb., are spending several
DAYS at Hotel Frederick and visiting
places of interest in and around the
city.
Call on Decker & Alrich for the
Studebaker Farm Wagons, high or low
wheels. Also Farmers Handy Trucks.
Miss Tilie Page. of Brooklyn, n.
Y, niece of Thos. Nelson Page, who
has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Willie Schooler. returned home
Tuesday.
The biggest selling of hats we ever
had during opening days. More new
hats received Saturday morning. Get
yours. C. w. Jones.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jefferys left Tuesday
for Princeton, y. j.. where she Will
be the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Wal
ter Adriance. of Princeton Univer-
sity.
ISpossible kindly give us your orders
this week for Easter Hats, as 1t VIII
give US more time TO give you the best
service. The T. n. Brent Store.
Mr.. St. Geo. r. Fitzhugh has re
turned from business trip 10
Richmond.
School Medals and Glass Pins
We are prepared to furnish schools
with medals and class pins in goiu
and silver We carry in STOCK az
all times a nice assortment OF such
and can supply them at short notice
Artistic hand engraving on same
free Of charge Mail orders prompt
" filled at 5. S. Kaufman's. the jew
eler and optician.
Miss Mary Stanley Miller ana
niece. Miss Carter Miller, daughter
OF MY. DdDltl d hlAANA "
who have been guests OF the Yates
family here for several days, re-
turned home Tuesday.
You can always depend upon the
iewelry bought from the Norris
Jewelry Store. There is saving
and satisfaction in patronizing this
store for everything We offer you at
all times is precisely what we claim
II to be, the kind that lasts. Our
windows show an excellent assort-
ment of beautiful goods at all times.
Phone 200. 6i9 Main street.
Miss Mary Martin, of Unionyille, is
guest of Mrs. E. +. Clarke and family
Mr.. A. B. Mcpherson was at Bowling
Green Wednesday.
Mr.. cambridge Pitts, who has been
here for several days. returned TO his
home in Huntington, w. Va, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Peyton Rowe. State Dairy In
spector. was here Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
LETTER FROM Mr..
FORREST p. TAYL0E

Chatterton, Va. March %.
To The Free Lance:
Having read with interest Mr.. G
Ogle Tayloe's open letter" in your
issue OF the 25th instant, and hay
| ing myself taken quite an active part
In the last new courthouse ques-
ton and knowing something OF the
inside workings Of that fight, II
strikes me as being passing strange
that Mr.. Tayloe has the temerity 10
open the grave and evoke the spirit
of the late departed. II is a we'll
known fact that guilty conscience
needs no accuser. and the very fact
that he has arisen at this carly
stage OF the political game to try
and explain why he voted and
worked to impose an extra burden
Of taxation on the people OF his
county in opposition to, as he him
self says, the largest majority evei
piled up, proves that he is indeed
afraid that the new courthouse is
sue Is not as dead or as deeply bur
/ led AS he would like to have II
Why was 1t that Mr.. Tayloe has
changed so suddenly? As a law
I yer he must have known from the
start of the new courthouse fight
that the power to build it lay abso-
/ lutely in the hands of the supervis-
ors. He also must have known, as
| the sequel proved, that IL was
against the wishes OF large MAORI
ty Of the taxpayers and that the
only chance the people had was by
special act of General Assembly
Why, then, did he vote and do every
thing in his power to defeat the in
terest of his county and the major
lily of its voters? Why did he
wait until after the election to find
out he was wrong? But even then
did he admit It? No; not until he
walked up to find himself a candidate
for House OF Delegates did he con-
clude that the whole thing wa
wrong, and he now comes out
whooping for "a government of the
people. by the people and for the
people, ttc. w III Ah' VIVID
King George county stand for the
whims OF such a changeable young
man? And can we trust our inter
est in the hands of light
ming change artist, so versatile thai
he blows hot one day and blows cole
the next? What assurance have
we that II by any chance Mr.. Taylo'
ia elected that when he gets to Rich
mond that he will not use his every
effort to repeal the late law, and Il
he could then get board OF super
visors like our present we would b'
lust where we were before. Car
the leopard change its spots? /
looks to me as tho il would be 0es
not TO risk Il, but to go to the poll'
on election day singing, trust hin
not; he is fooling thee, and bur-
the dead past" under an avalanch
of votes SO deep that you Will no
see their ears shake on the day o
resurrection. But then Mr.. Taylo
lis a lawyer, and like the res
less sleeper can lie first on one sid.
and then on the other. Why can
the people Of King George and star
ford get together and elect a farme
to the Legislature. Our last tire
representatives, VIM. j. Rogers
Henry Garnett and Dick Moncure
certainly have proven that a farm
err can represent us and do as nue.
as their lawyer predecessors.
(signed) Forrest p. Taylo'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
CONGRESSMAN W. A. JONES HoNORED

At the opening of the ed Congress
Tuesday Hon. W. A. Jones was accord
ed the honor Of selecting his own seat
in the hall Of the House of Representa-
tiyes on account of his long service in
that body
Only a few members were shown this
unusual courtesy. Messrs. Mann, Un.
derwood, Bingham, Cannon, Dalzell and
all of the others had to draw for their
seats bv lots.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
NJ. W. HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS

The monthly meeting of the Mary
Washington Hospital Association was
held Tuesday morning at the hospital.
Mrs. ]. Z. Mason presiding. Only
routine business was transacted.
The executive board Of the associa'
ton request the advisory board, which
consists of the following gentlemen, Col
E. D. Cole, Messrs. P: V; d; Conway
Isaac Hirsh, K. N. GOolrick, M. u
Willis, A. P. Rowe, Henry Warden,
DR.. A. G.. Doggett, to meet with then
on Friday, April 7th, at 5 p. M, at the
hospital, to advise them in regard to
matters Of Importance to the hospital
which will be taken W, and to discuss
these matters with the executive board
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
REMEMBERED IN WILL
Mrs. N. S. Barney To Receive 81, OOO'
Her Daughters $500 Each.

Miss Susan A. Harwood. who died
a few days ago at her home In BAL
timore. was a relative of the late
Capt. Joseph K. Barney, OF this city.
She left an estate valued at about
$4,000. A large portion of II
is beoueathed to church and charita-
bla institutions.
Among the requests was one OF
$4,000 to Mrs. Mamie Seldom Bar
ney. OF this city. widow OF the late
Capt. Barney. Mrs. Harwood also
left Mrs Barney's daughters SOW
e1ch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Broo

Corrected by Simon Hlrsh q bro.I
Wheat, $50 to 90c; corn, sac to 55ci
meal. 81. 80 to $1.50per l00;Oats, 40 to 45i
old hens, live, IL to II; dressed, IL to
Is: winter chickens. Is to l6, h.; dressed
Is to 2O;eggs, 10 to Ia; lard, ii to l5;ducks,
live. IL to 1S; dressed 10 to l6;butter, "a
to 3O;country hams, 20 to %; bacon sides,
Is to is; Irish potatoes, 50 to Go; laTbs,
80. so to 81; hides, green, u dry
sailed, 10 to Il; dry hides, 10 to Is; cali
skins No. /, $i.OO to SLIPS; taled hay,
sI8 to $40 per ton; live hogs, 8 to 9
beef, live weight, 4 to 5; pork, l-2to9
wool. 20 to q per ID; veal. 6 to z; sweet
potatoes, 80 to 81; turkeys live, 10 t6
IL; dressed 20 TO q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN
R. oUESENBERRY

King George, Va, Apr. 3, 1911.
Mrs. Jno. Rice Quesenberry died sud
denly this morning of heart trouble,
and will be buried at Walnut Hi
Wednesday at / O'Clock p. m, Rev. X.
G. James officiating. She was a men,
her of the Methodist church for many
wears. and possessed an unselfishness
and Kindness of heart equaled by few,
and the cheerful giver" was never
more exemplified than in her life. She
was sister of the late Alexander Bay
lor Gouldman, and is survived by her
husband and several nieces and nephews.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
PRIZE WINNERS

Three first premiums and one second
premium State Fair, Richmond, Va,
1910. A limited number Of eggs from
the following pens: Fret pen w. ).
C. Leghorns, composed Of first premium
pen, first and second pullets, Virginia
State Fair, eggs Is for $500. Second
pen w. S. C. Leghorns, headed by
first premium cockrell State Far, eggs
Is for $3.50. My Barred Rock pen Is
composed of two of the best strains IN
America, the Thompson Ringletts and
the famous Bradley Strain, eggs 10 foi
81. so. Come and see before you buy.
Bunker Hill Poultry Farm,
Jno. w. Allison, Jr:,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
WEDDING CARDS
Graves-Baker.

r. Mrs. Ellis Thomson Baker, of tets
citv. has issued cards to the marriage OF
her daugeter, Miss Margaret Snead
Baker. to Mr.. Allen Winfield Graves,
of Baltimore.
The wedding will be solemnized in the
Rantist church here on the evening OF
Wednesday, April 18th, at O'Clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
NOTICE

All members of Ramoth churcn'
in stafford, are invited to meet at
the church at o'clock SATURDAY
afternoon, April Sth, to TRANSACT
church business.