davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
MYSTERY IN YOUNG MANS DROWNING
HIS CLOTHES NOT FOUND. AND HIS COMPANION
DISAPPEARS

Considerable mystery surrounds Winfield Peter
son. the twenty -old son OF Winfield Peterson
of Mamaroneck. who found drowned In a pond
at Boonton Friday. 1t learned yesterday
that young Peterson and companion had gone
into the pond for swim. Peterson's clothes
could not be found. and the other man disappeared
When the father went to Boonton to get the
body he found Il had been buried and the author
ities refused 10 allow II to be disnterred. The
father then returned home and employed
dertaker. who went TO Boouton succeeded In
having the grave opened The young man had
been buried without clothing.
AS the hearse stopped In front OF the door at
the funeral yesterday the horses took fright and
away. In turning n corner the hearse was
upset and wrecked. and the corpse was thrown
out into the street. Then II was carried back
10 the house and the funeral carried ar
ranged The body buried in Rye Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ENGLIsHMEN TO SAIL ON AUGUST l!

London. July 13.-The Oxford Cambridge athletes
who compete Montreal with the represent
atives of McGil and Toronto universities and later
at NewY with an athletic team representing
Harvard and Yale. WIFI sail for Montreal on Au-
gust 10. The original arrangements will be carried
mt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:l5 m--No 2O2 Broome st Francis Gallagher: 81
100 p. Mo ~ Montgomery Mrs Bendernan:
slight.
4s3O p. m.-So ia Allen st: PitIin & Sips,z: slight
800 m.No "a West Thirty eighth Z. c. Soliy:
7:lo p. m.No. "a Deianceyst.; Philip Gold: slight
T:35 p. m-No. 2o3I second-ave.; Thomas Allen: So
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 44i a % age 81
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island e:2s He'll Gate s:21
P.M-Sandy Hook 6:22 Gov. Island 652 He'll Gate SAC
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Smoke T Disabled
MANHASSET RACEABOUTS- START 12:o5.
I w aIker 2:i9:14
IA anntxin W Roach 2:4Sl9
Arizona q A cary ...........2:49:50 2:445O
FIrehy C,uv Standing ng...........,...25I:5 2:4650
Bah Morgan q Phillips ...........2:56:2 6:26 2:5l 26
CLASS R-SLOOPS UNDER IS FEET-sTART, 1905.
Sandptper. r. Belmont. -2CO;9o 30 50
Hone c Iseln 1888
Nora, Lewis fselin 2:if:3l Z4Z'oi
Neala c d Mallory. Did not finish
Nike C;uy Forbes 242:55
trlcket, w
-.....-..................2:4 .2:4S:i9 2:43:t9
Kinghsher. A Belmont, jr. 2:46:5s 24l:oS
CATBOATS-CI.ASS V--1S TO 81 FEET-START. l2lO
Kazaxa T. J. McCahill. Did not finish
CATBoATS-CLASS T-21 TO % FEET-START, 1910
Mongoose IL Simeon Ford .......... 2:22:4S
vera. a NJ Brad" " -'io MOI hiisH
The winners the Elmina. the Katrina, the
Hester. the Leda. the Humma, the Dorwna, the
Memory, the Oiseau, the Nei-San (walkover), the
Merrywing, the Rod, the Rochelle, the Arizona, the
Hope and the Mongoose.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ENGLISH PLAYERS NOT COMING.

Barnstable, Mass. July 13.-Dr. James Dwight
to-day received dispatch announcing that the
British tennis team would not be sent to Amer
lea this year. The reason for the sudden
change Of plans with respect to the international
matches Is not given.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEw=YoRk YACHT CLUB YEAR BOOK.

BY resolution passed in the New-Yerk Yacht
Club the issuing of the club year book for 1901 was
postponed TO July, and 1t appears in its usual
snowy canvas cover containing all necessary
changes in yacht and membership lists up to date.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The team chosen by the English Lawn Tennis AS
sociation to represent Great Britain in the matches
of the international tournament, at Newport, two
weeks hence as announced IL London. included
DIR w V Eaves H. Roper Barrett and G. w.
Hllyard who were expected TO meet M. D. Whit
man. Dwight F. Davis Hoconbe Ward and Will
lam A Iarned the players chosen to represent
American interests. The fourth man OF the British
team had not been named in latest advices from
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, JULY l5
Vessel For. Mails close. Vessel sails
Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 p
Iroquois, Charleston Clyde. ........... 300 m
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
Pretoria, Rermuda 9uehec 200 m 300 m
Colon Panama. 1890 100 d m
El Rio, New-OTleans. Morgan. 800 m
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
WEDNESDAY. JULY II.
st Louis Southampton American. 6:30 a m
Majestic. Liverpool, White Star. $3.50 III 1900
Friesand. Antwerp. Red Star 1000 n 1900
Monterey. Havana. New-York Il Cuba. 1900 300 m
Sabine. Galveston Mallory 300
Algonquin. Charleston. clyde 300
Jameston, Norfolk, Old Dominion 300
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

May II. Halifax July 10. in ballast to III Win
chester & Co. Arrived a the Ear 1880
Donna Maria Q'ortl, Costa. Oporto June 20
Lisbon Michaes July 1. Fayal and 81 George 2
&. with mdse i3 cabin and 269 steerase
passengers Hagemeyer s. Brunn Arrived at the Bar
al IL 30 N. 18th.
Steamer Pocahontas Patras May IS. Venice
June Trieste 10. L. Messina TO- Palermo - and
Gibraltar y. with mdse Phelps Bros Co Arrived
Bar 500
Steamer Saratoga johnson. Guantanamo June 26 Cfrn-
July Santiago and Nassau TO- with mdse and
so cabin passengers + Ward Co. Arrived at
he a 10 m.
Steamer Wllem " Dutch. Sorirager Parauns-
rbo June 81. Demerara %3. Trinidad 20 Carupano q
Cunana aEi Guanta 2s La Guayra so. Puerto CabellO
July l. JaCrnel =. Aux Cages and Ports
Prince with mdse and III cabin passengers 10 Kuhn
hardt 4 Co the Bar at $40
Steamer Iroquois, Platt Jacksonville July 10 and
Charleston H. with mdse and passengers to W Clyde
a Co.
Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion So Co.
Steamer Guyandotte. Hitler. Norfolk July IL. with mdse
TO tha Dominion Ss
Vera tNorl stousland. TIT Cove. F, July q
the American Metal Co: vessel to a IL
Bull Il Co Arrived at the Bar at s;30 p m. i2th
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SAILED

Steamers Campana Orr. Lyerpool; Maskelyne Pelgl'
Phoenica (Gerl. Hamburg; st Hugo tbrl.
Antwerp: Frinoess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News;
Trinidad (Br) Bermuda 81 CID New,Orieans; Larpasas
Key Galveston: Saginaw. Wilmington. c. and
Georgetown S C: olinda Matanzas etc; City OF Macon
(Ger). SsttiL: Proteus New-Orleans;
Chesapeake Baltimore: Tallahassee. Savannah; otta
(Nor) Benefactor Philadelphia Minneapolis
t3r) London Innerdale (Erl. Yokohama; Tampi-
(Br). liverpool Meuominee CRrl London: POtsdarl
Dutch Boulogne; Wells CITY (Sr). Brs
tel: Anchora (Sr) Glasgow; SonGa tNorl Havre, etc;
Cape Havtien Philadelphia. Ponce. Curacao etc;
Mexico Havana: United States cruiser Newark Boston
Island 0:42 M.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
'irceueutA

,er Shirt
All linen W. All whita.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Special inducements in
Ladies' Shirt Waists
of Imported Plain Colored
and Striped Dimities, Value SI.e5
of Fine White Lawn
hemstitched and tucked
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Cloak Departments

The Remainder of This Seasons
Ladies Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets
Formerly $500 to $500
Ladies' Capes of accordion pleated
Liberty Chiffons, made silk,
English Rain Coats,
with yokes semi fitting
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Ladies' Tailor=rnade Suits

Mohairs, Examines, Chevots,
Oxford Mixtures and Plain Cloths,
for street, travelling or steamer wear,
Former prices from S25.oo to 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21

one Of the most recent notifications
Of British naval rules governs the med
zeal examinations OF candidates for en-
li>tmcnt The restrictions are made
less severe especially as regards the
condition of their teeth The reason
for this Is easily explained. since in
these days Of steam and comparative
ly short cruises in sea work the crews
are not So often compelled TO subsi>t
upon to grind up salt junk" and
hard tack" a. In the days Of The ships
Of couple of generations ago There
fore the question Of absolutely sound
teeth and an Of the teeth = not of 30
much importance now that soft bread.
fresh meat or canned meat and yege-
tables form the major portion Of the
food at sea Provided that q man has
q sufficient number OF teeth and OF fair
quality in his head for the proper mas
tication of ordinary food, if he IS suita.
bic in other respects. he will not Oe re-
jcctcd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
MIS-, orNEv1EvE HEcKER.

the national tourney, held on the r.
nous Baltusrol course AT Morristown.
y. j.. fulfilled predictions that she
would one day corral the highest hon
orS in her class
Miss Hocker IS only nineteen years
old. but she IS engaged TO be married.
She is the daughter Of John V Heckcr,
a millionaire flour manufacturer. Miss
Hecker early developed n penchant for
golf. and placed herself in the hands
Of the famous Scotch professional,
George Stahl. who taught his apt and
comely pupil all the tricks OF the
game. including his famous St An
drew swing. The picturesque links AT
Wee Burn. Conn, have been her IA
vorite course, and she twice won the
Metropolitan championship.
Miss Hecker Is blond, has blue
eyes and is very graceful. She Is a
thorough athlete and can ride. sail and
swim almost as well as she can play
golf
The showing OF the western golfers
was a great surprise to the spectators
at the tourney at BaltusrOl. They play
ed remarkable golf and barely missed
carrying the coveted title away with
them. Miss Anthony. the champion Of
the west. was slightly out Of form, but
Miss Lucy Heron qualified for the
finals and made Miss Hecker play her
hest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
- - -...- - T. -, --'fs...,sf1 a
- - -. =, e. 4, - =. =,
- x WA 'ii'so -Vss--s..a'7''
SATURDAY. DECEMBER y. 1901
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Wood Eating Nuic..

Mr.. $. \ Harris q grocer e Char
lotte lost mule and the better part Of
q delivery wagon recently. The wagon
body was made of poplar. The mule
was made Of just simply ordinary ev-
eryday mule Tuesday night the mule
got ont of the stable and set about a
task of eating up the delivery wagon.
lie ate the framework down to the
floor and might have finished the lloor
If he hadn't stopped long enough To die.
Mr. Cam King. one Of the original
Two Orphans. was NJ the Old court
house when he overheard Squire Max
well telling reporter about the death
of sam Harris mule Il believe every
word of it. spoke up King, and VIII
tell YOU why Mules VIII eat wood
when they are wanting forage and
can't get il meaning no reflection on
Sam. At Staunton. VA. during the
war | was i'm charge Of the commiS>ary
wagons We had plenty of corn for our
mules. but for days they had had no
forage whatever. Well. one night my
mules ate out five spokcs from a wag-
on wheel to which they had been tied
That morning got load Of chestnut
rails TO feed my mules on. and they ate
every one OF them. Not a mule died.
What caused the death of Mr. Harris
mule can't say. but do know that my
army mules were great wood eaters. -
Charlotte Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
summer Schedule.
WeemS Steamboat 20.
BALTMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.


Seg'gning SUNDAY. June 3oth, steamers
viii leave Baltimore from Pier >. Light street
at 4.SO p. IA. Tuesday and Friday Tor Fred
ericSshurg and all landings. 100 p IN. W cd
uesday Tor Tappahannock and au UuiiuES
except IrviugtOu. WeemS MoranS, Merry
Point. Millenheck and Bayport- $50 p. m.
Thursday and 2.3O %. m sunday Tor tapph-
hammock and all landings except bayport'
Mnleuheck Merry Point aud Morlns-
Leave TappahauuocN for Baltimore Mon
dav. Tuesday aud Friday al "a. m ana
Thursday at g "a. IN. stopping az all
wharves except VIII call at Rapport ON
Tuesday and Friday only and VIII not
call nj Mlleubeck. Merry or Moarn~
ON Welue, lay. For Baltimore direct
AZ %. M Wednesday. making no
stops For Fredericksburg Monday az a..
m: leave Port Royal at 1890 p. M; arrive
IN Fredericksburg al I 2 u.. tide permi ing.
For Frederick -hur- Wednesday az II M.
Port ROYAL az L p. ms arrive IN trederichs-
burg. tide permitting. al $50 p. m or
Fredericksburg saturday about l p. m. J. or
Norfolk Friday I %. m.. calling az uil WiarNee.
Leave Norfolk from Baltimore steam facAct
COmpauy's wharf for Fredericksburg and all
landings at 3 p. IN sunday.
Leave fredericksburg for Baltimore and
OF landings Monday aud Thursday ar p.
n. tide permitting. For Baltimore aud an
landings as far az Tappahannock at a IN.
Wednesday.
Freight received IN Baltimore daily and Tor
~ardel Is at present. ,.
7nce-Pler ?, Light st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
Original Home of Golf,

The Scotsman contends tnat golf Is 4
Scotch sport TO which poetical refer
ence was made in Adamson's MUSES.
Threnodie." published in Perth as long
ago as 1858. The terms used In the
sport are for the most part Scotch. But
the Dutch assert that 1t was first play
cd In Holland on the ice. and before
1923 the Dutch poet Bredero described
how the golfer. with ice spurs on.
stands ready to smte with aShen club
weighted with lead or his Scottish
cleek Of loaded box" But while this
may be the earliest poetical reference
to the game 1t does not show that Hol-
land is the original home Of golf. The
reference to the Scottish cleek" seems
at first sight to point rather to Scot
land
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
Montana SapDhires.

In four places in Montana sapphires
Of high grade are found These are at
Rock creek. in MiSSoula county. where
stones of many tiutS. some Of them eX-
ceptioually beautiful. are found in
quantity; on the Missouri rive; be-
tween Canyon Ferry and American
Bar. where SapphireS Of BLUSH green.
blue and white are taken out in large
quantities: on Cottonwood creek. in
Deer Lodge county. where the stones
are similar in variety to those on Rock
creek. and at Nogo. in Fergus county.
seventy-ive miles northeast of Helena.
near Utica. where the stones are eX-
ceptionally beautiful. being Of the
bright blue and. while not as dark rs
the Ceyl0n stones. they have richness
and brilliancy not eQualed by the ori-
entail stones. The Yogo Sapphlres are
found in a well defined lead cutting
across the limestone for several miles.
Popular Science News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21

Gus Rubin, the Akron giant, who Is
training 10 fight Jeffries. recently tried
to knock out Tim Heggerty, the clever
Australian featherweight, who was
visiting his quarters. Madden induced
Heggerty to put on the gloves with
Rubin, and Heggerty landed some hot
ones on Ruhln's face and wind which
made the big fellow angry. Then
Rubin started in TO punish his oppo-
pent and in the third round floored him
twice. When time was called. he re-
fused to stop. and a friend of Heg-
gerty's. who interfered. was knocked
down twice by the Infatuated pueillst.
Madden expressed sorrow for Ruhlin's
act
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
Tokyo Factory workers.

In Tokyo the mill owners have begun
to provide some education for the
workers, and after work they are
taught reading writing and sewing.
physician is attached to each factor g.
but the sick rate Is extremely low. In
one mill. for instance. where loo girls
are employed there is daily average
of not more than four cases Of sick
ness. The operatives are usually en-
gagged through agents who guarantee
the girls trustWOrthineSS and capabil-
ity. For this service each girl pays u"
agent a sum of about 10 cents on going
TO work and cents a month during
her three years term of employment.
There are i'm Tokyo mills a number Of
who have been IN the same
mills over twenty years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
SIX Ernm SnIdcrs.

The silkwOrn is in bad way. Some
years ago 1t had the monopoly of sup
plying US with silk. Then the willy in
ventor found a way Of extracting silk
from wood. though of course the silk
worm does this. only in an indirect
way. Now IT IS threatened by a spe-
cics OF spider which has been found in
Madagascar. The spiders spin away
merrly and have no objection to their
produce being stolen from them. In
fact. the process IS said to give them
an appetite. II these insects are not
mere freaks Of nature, the silkworm
may soon have to shut up shop.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
The Fleece Plentiful.

4 certain young English globe trot-
ter possessed OF more money than
brains was recently travelling IN Syria.
While journeylng into the interior be
was prevailed upon by one Of the sons
Of the prophet to purchase at very
large price a quantity OF what was de-
scrlbed to him rs Syrian lamb fleece.
This. when he returned TO London. he
sent to his tailor with orders to line an
overcoat with H. A few days after
ward he called 10 try on the garment
You didn't send us quite enough ma
terial. sir" remarked the tailor. "and
had TO get some more TO line the
sleeves with" But" remarked the
traveller In surprise. ITS impossible TO
get that fleece in England. It's only
10 be obtained in Syria" Not ut all.
sir" was the reply In this country
we call 1t rabbit skin"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21

This bit Of old time southern rhetoric
about the orange IS found in the Jack
sonville NlaJ Times-Union: The or
anges are moving. aud the good times
must come again. Let others take their
gold from the gloomy depths Of the
earth. Florida gathers hers under
Gods own heaven and finds II colored
by the royal sun himself. favored by
the dew and blessed by the stars.
Watch the stands at the fair and see if
oranges were ever fairer or sweeter.
Lift your faces as the freight cars pass
and then wonder whether ambrosia
ever gave such promise Of the gladness
Of heaven as those tong trains leave on
the perfume laden air"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21

Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for colds and la grippe during the past
few years, to our knowledge, not single
case has resulted in pneumonia. Thomas
Whitefeld & Co., $40 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, one OF the most prominent re-
tail druggists in that city, in speaking Of
this, says I'VE recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for la grippe In
many cases, as it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery. but also counter
acts any tendency of la grippe to result
in pneumonia For sale by NJ. NJ.
Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
Giptved NnaehnR.

In Pictures of War" n book on
South African troubles, appears the
following story: "A certain colonel. be-
ing bit OF an eplcure. had superin-
tended the cooking Of duck smother
ed In onions and carefully prepared
compressed vegetables The duck sim
mered in Il lordly cooking pot, and the
cook turned It over reverentially again
and again. or at least he said he had
done So Anyway. what he did serve up
was beautifully stewed nosebag. The
theft was too comic to be taken seri-
ously"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21

Report has 1t in Los Angeles that
Gus Rubin has showed such poor
form in his only public appearance in
months that his prospects for winning
the bout with Jeffries are counted light.
Rubin boxed with Jim and Ben Trim
bic and was clumsy and slow. He was
TO have met Denver Ed" Martin, but
II was announced that that fighter had
sprained his thumb. California sports
say that Rubin won't do" in fight
against Jeffries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
0neer SlQna.

A mortuary chapel In cemetery
near Evesham. In Worcestershire. Eng
land, is inscribed, mo admlttance OK
cept on business" Dying Is thus looked
on as n serious business In Worcester
shire. 1t recalls the case Of n proyln-
cial church lately discovered which
bore the inscription. This is the gate
Of heaven" while a placard beneath
added. This door will be closed during
the winter months"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
CaIifornia PLAYERS For Brooklyn.

". A. LANCE of San Francisco has
exhibited two signed contracts he had
received from Ned Hanlon Of the
Brooklyns for two Of the best players
of the California league. Hanlon has
lis eyes set on Henry Krug OF San
Francisco and has instructed LANCE to
get Krug's signature to one of the con
tracts. The other player wanted by
Hanlon is an outfielder, and he has de-
termlned that George Hildebrand will
I'LL the bill. Lange will make an effort
to engage these two players for the
BrOOSlVnS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
Tried TO noodoo "FightIng Bob"

Tried TO Hood0O "Fiehting Bob"
While in the lighthouse service Rear
Admiral Robley u. Evans found that
most Of the keepers OF lighthouses in
yrgInian waters were colored men put
in Office by General Malone and his
followers. Many Of them had to be
removed generally because they would
go 10 sleep and neglect their lights.
One II them | had to remove for n
very curious offense." said Admiral Ev-
ans. cor. rather. he removed himself
when he found was going TO do It. |
visited the station where he was on
watch and was inspecting when no
ticed that he followed me about, spit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
NEW SHORT STORIES


Hon. lsIdOr RAyner. one Of Admiral
Schley's counsel. * called the actor
orator Of Maryland. relates The Sgtur-
day Evening Post His friends say
that had he chosen the drama hs his
theater Of action he could easily have
won distinction as a tragedlan. His
colleagues who served with him IN CON
-rcss delight I'm telling how he strobe
up and down the asles when making
imprisoned speeches.
Unlike many Of the great debatcrs Of
the house, Mr.. Rayncr seldom lapses
into humor except when interrupted.
His set speeches were formidable 10
his opponents.
In the beginning OF his congressional
career some of his opponents sought 10
wenken his arguments by constantly
intorrupting him. but these tactics
served TO concentrate his wit. In his
retorts he sometimes departed from his
slatelier manner ana hurled shafts or
satire
While making speech In favor OF u
reduction OF the tariff he was Inter
Clptcd by the late Congressman Din
glcy Of Maine. who asked Mr.. Rayncr
if he favored putting coal Oh the free
list
Coal is not mentioned I'm this bin
replied Mr.. Rayncr.
But should like TO know II the gen
tleman will Join me and others 10 put
coal on the free list" persisted the
Maine statesman.
"Wlll You vote for the bill II we put
coal on the free list?" asked the Mary
land congressman.
Mr. Dingley replied that he would
answer that question when the bill
was completed.
We'll" retorted Mr.. Rayner when
you answer my question III answer
yours. Wen both answer together"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21

Beginning Tuesday. March PC. Steamers
northumberland ard Potomac VIII leave fler
8. Light street. Bait.mOre.s every lucsuly,
Thursday aud saturday. at . p. m. for Alex
Sndrl and Washington. calling at all or the
usual landings Beguning Thursday. March
=. will leave eth Street Wharf, W aShiugton'
al p. m. Thursday. sunday and Tuesday,
going a. far rs LeOnarltown on these even
.ngs VIII leave L-onardtown AT 9 q. m,
Hinsale at > m. Milicr's : p. M, Oirason :
Wednesday and Friday. arriving IN Balti-
more early the following morning. Freight
- 'eived daily ia Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent. BALTIC,
STEPHENSON 4 BRO. Agents,
at Washington, ID. C..
WILLIAM N. REARDON, Agent,
at Alat and yia. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
Teaching md Insanity.

Professor thinner of Berlin said In q
report of Investigations he made in
Austria Switzerland. Russia and Ger
many that in every eigbty-fve woman
insane patients one was schooltcach-
err According to report recently
made at the insane asylum In Elgin,
ILL.,. one patient in every sixty was a
feAch6r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-21
LIE WIS SPLITTING ABOUND NE

ting frequently when he thought | was
not observing him. | learned from the
the principal keeper, a colored Metho-
dist minister. that the fellow was chew.
Ing herbs aud splitting around me as a
hoodoo to prevent me from reporting
the various irregularities | discovered.
When be found that had reported
them all and asked his removal as well.
he jumped overheard aud was not seen
again"