davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
THE M'kINLEY MEMORIAL.
President Roosevelt Approves the Project
for. an Arch at Memorial bridge.

WssHiSoroN, Oct. IA President Roose-
welt gave his approval to-day 10 the project
for erecting by public subscription a me-
moral arch In honor Of President Mckinley
at the Washington approach 90 the Me-
moral Bridge. President Mactarlsnd, SEQ
Rotary Walsh. Chairman Bell and Vice
Chairman Edison. representing the William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch As~ociA-
,ion, informed President Roosevelt that the
association was heing organized and that
he had been elected ar honorary member
President Roosevelt accepted and expressed
a hearty interest IN the proposition The
repr erenthtives ~ the Memorial Arch As-o-
citation then conferred With Secretary Cortel-
YOU. who IL rh. Washington representative
of tho association for the erection " a
Mckinley monument ~ Canton. and they
agreed that the two associations should and
would work In harmony 10 mutual advan-
tase The representatives Of the two
national associations hope that the proposed
local memorials In ariou cities may await
the success ~ the national memorials at
Washington and Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
DIED.

RRTTTNN- 4 ColofAao springs. Col on sunday.
90 "a. 1901. suddenly. Fted,fics ". BfiiAn.
Of ths nfu ~ r~stunE Minlssn 60.
I-u~fal srfyIrrs a. his late tsSlcsnr. IS EAt
sah 81 on THURSDAY, OCT. ~. 1901. al 10 4 Al.
Iutsf nsni a. WuodlAun
DALEY A. Monticello. y Y, On Monday. Ot -
lpnL CAFrie Martin, daughter o. GrAuviii, . s-s
HItsbeth la h., IN hrf 18Th yoaI.
Fu.,fal ssf,a~ on THURSDAY. ~ ~. 1901 sis
= n siho "a ishts ~frsicence. - vo, i.uh q
CARHrTS0N On TUESDAY. od IS. isoi IAt@I-
Dst'stson nee J,fsfs. helr,sd vie Of ufsaisy
GAustsnn
TunstaI services 900 - hsd ~ the f.slisno. - tsf
iath.t n,np lsr-fs :, Nofth VI Il. Ro~s
~. = .. ca IrdAy. 90 a. 1911. Of: ~ y n.
o. vafrh relative, ana ifi.nds ~. invited
ltHplrT A. Mount vernon. y. ) 90 v.dn~>-
drl go fs. Is.f Am ~louu - S.rrs lui-utL
81 % Hs sAh ,ssf
Iunrrai .sftsss a. ~ issosurs - hu 80. sofia
luf.sr H ~sutt 40 a.. Mount NFfuHr. q
90 Tldsf ssruF 80 a. isul. 80 resi-
frtrnsul tftsuvuuc Nstufcsi unHuIrf
= HutInfR a. Nuhsiushsh. ssfusrf -
Manday. sua - lsni Louis srts ~ sT'a
% ~av
iau.si sr,to.s 81 10 rsuI Fpsursi teuffE,
uaa~u - t-s..+n 49, snc 80 ~ Hsinssr,
D - h nsedsI 90 %. isoL 81 ioS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Incorporated al ATTAIN,

2 AIR,NN. oct N-The Zmapan Mining
and smelling Company II New York city
Wa Incorporated TODAY, with a capital
~ sSn.0u, 90 MINI gold. silver, copper and
lead ~ tho Rspuhhc ol M-Nico Tho
dirr~tar- sr~ Micl.A.l J nady and DERRY
\ M,uherg 81 BROOKLYN. J rarkc Rohi-
son, Rul-r n pavt-. rhpmAs Adams. u q,
William Virgins and William " Gnorr- uf
New Nsk ctv
1~ SuJsnor Sar COMPANY - He~for,
Srhuti.t ouuu'N ha- l--u Incorporated
with = oapiial - 5000 Ito dir-tur- arr
ftNard nas-i' Mark Eusias AID hsl-u
q 1rUhun = N.v lork CIV
1h~ ur.nrv ,"uu'N Traction COMPANY,
q r-lrramEa'tpn 90 'hr Nrvtuteh tl~grnc
hails a. tumf1rN Wa lnc'Uuua.i To-
dAN. Nth . ouIdial ~ t1gioo Tho a.
f~ctorr Ar~ . u Morau ~ Nv hnghton,
l. n Ilark D " pug~h. Y u fo1oh and
J tlopdsssi q Rr.tlyn, Z n Pouch
20 romVkinsell~. J y kii.h~imef q Ne~
lcFk ely, D. ~ Aly-a q Ne~Nrk and W &.
hssc~s - Aou,clair. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
STRIkE At THE SINGER WORkS
$50 Hands Quit Decsus- . Nom, nion Wan
Was Hired strike Via, spread.

F~LIZABErH. Y. j. oct ~ Ono hundred
and hfiy hands in tho Assembling depart
meni 81 tho Singer Sowing Machine Conn
pany struck to-day t-cau-e a %non-uninn
man was hired ,o work among them. 4
spokesman OF III" men went To Henry Cox
the foreman. md old him they would Quit
unless he discharged the objectionable
man This he refused to do. aud the men
left the shops IN n body.
Tho strikers declare that ?.7on men will
60 out In tho morning unless th" n~on-union
man l. dismissed The Singer Company.
q, l. asserted. has enough machines com
plotted To stand a siege Tor a wear. Over
a.cco men. women and OnVs are employed
IN the factory and n shut down would prove
Alsasfr.ns 90 hllsAhrth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
HFLD ~ BtNk RORBERS.
-Four We, Under Arrest for safe Breaking
In Dan,iie. Ohio.

MouSr VERNON. Ohio. Oct William
Fowl~s. John Walker. Harry Gordon and
charles Smith. according 10 names given.
wera arrested by Marshal Shufalt in Utica
this morning They are supposed to be
= part ~ IN" gang who yesterday morning
blew upan the safe In Wolfe's Bank. Dan
ville They we're turned over 10 the Sheriff
~ Knox county this evening and brought
20 this city
Prof { " Waughtel ~ Danville, who
was captured hy the robbers and forced
20 witness tho rubhery. was here when
tho men ven brought 20 town. He ~ post
tive that the men are tho~e who assisted
IN tho rohb"ry, hut says the two leaders
sra mo- In tho number. just before one
Of The men was arrested he throw away
a package. which when found later. CON
famed a revolver, a ~fft.en-foot fuse and
a hottie ~ powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
sECRETiR, H,rArWHIrE HOusE
Returns Ia Warrington and Has = Confer.
~nce Win President, Moose, cit.

W.sHNGToS. Oct IA Secretary %
State Hay retuned TO Washington to-day
from his sadly interrupted vacation and
resumed his official duties. He went dircct
from the Department 10 the White House.
wherr he had a half hours hat With presi-
dent Roosevelt. who j. industriously seek
ing advice from his Cabinet oftC~r- At pr-s-
cnt relative "a tho subjects to he discussed
in his first annunl mesSagc to Congress.
II IL presumed that Mr. Hay acquainted
the President among other thingr. with
the outlines ~ the canal treaty. which has
been negotiated In London for submission
to the senate next winter. II ~. Of course,
accepted n a fact that the provisions -
the treaty are such a. viii meet the heart v
approval Of the President, whose views NJ
20 the neceSsity % an article
giving the United States complete control
~ whatever waterway Is To be constructed
are we'll known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Political.
CONTRIBUTIONS RE ne
C!I!zEns' uM!0N
4~E
IHTN $40 Id ~ NENT To DR Y u l. GOULD.
Treas. At tlTtYFNS' tNtpN HFAnOl ARrEHS.
nion ~ Fast or r., sth Ave.
M oHE>> or ava CABLES.
Directs That Tier Husbands Bo,i, Ne e
To Her for burial In spain.

A Cahlcgram was received yesterday
by J Aldrcd 4 SON.. ,he undAtakcr- who
hav" ~ tharg" IA" remains Of the Duke Of
Alys and Berwick requesting that the body
he sent to Eirour Tho mc~sag" ram" from
tho Duchess ~ Ava. VIII il at pr"~"n, NJ
Dave. Brlsium Tho despatch said that
she would meet the remains at S~outhamp-
ton with her three children Jame~, the
new Duke. Fernando and bona Sol, and
proceed from Their" to Spain. where tho
intermen, will take place The body will
h. shipped on SATURDAY. All arrangements
have been taken charge OF 10y Nj kiani of
the spanish Embassy NJ Washington.
Sir Thomas Upton - In Chicago. hut eN-
pssct- 10 reach the city before saturday and
take u farewell hook ~ IA" facc 81 his dead
friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
JDt, orce Action Dismissed.

An acton Of Thomas J. Saunders for an
absolute diyorc' from Rose Saunders was
Dismissed 10y JustiCo Blanchard 81 IN"
supreme Cour, yesterday. The def md
ant Contcnd"d that her husband had III
duced her 90 e. 10 a hotel 50 a. To procure
circumstanilal evidence against her
This ca-e - dismissed said Justice
Blanchard when he had heard the evid"nor
Counsel wanted TO know Why u Was de
missed. The Judg" repeated with more
emphasis,
This case il dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
stat. ,emmer-e Ion, ,,,ie.,

RuTfaJo, o. "a A. Tho third nnuAl
STAT" Comn-r~ Convention. Whirh p~f-u-si
h-r- TO-DAY John u kcrrsn 81 Utica NV
-it~i lawn Purfv. s~rrrtArv e Tho
Nsp NoFA Sisfr IaA Reform A--rts'tuu.
r-ad a ysf-T ,ntAtaiioh william No auull
- tho Nes luft hnAHi ~ Trads ami Tfans-
~ynTtAttun. spoke - ihUitung q lssls-
isiiou Cars Ciaflss \ thadwtrk a The
Manufacturers A~~-~aaiton ~ Ns~ iort
r~.d . psJ~f - 'Tfe ~novsl n Ooh Dccs
o. hr-otlyn Navy isrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
MAR1I1n

DOYLE MAXWELL Al Montrlaif. y :. on
"wednesday. Ot a. 1901, BY the Rev. John l..
Toftes. Henry John Macdonald Doyle Of phlh
dslphA to Fanny rem maxwell. daughter 81
ihe late Chsii.s D. hAAsel Of rrakyn.
KLoTS GILES On wednesday. ot. IA. ipoi,
81 IN. church % saint Mary the Nifgin. b. N.
Rev Father ~lAnphsf, w Lphfalm u klou %
Helen Constance Glies. daughter Of the Rev.
VII am irese Giles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

BUFFALO, Oct. B-New Jersey Day At
the pan-American was celebrated in rain.
Chairman r. c. Jcnkinson 81 tho state Com
mission called the meeting Ia order and
opened the way for speeches by Gov. Poster
NJ yoorhee-. Msjor-Gen. Joseph q. &.
Congdon and Representative r. Wayne
Parker. A reception in the New Jersey
building followed theee ceremonies In the
Iemnle Of Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
TEtW RACKS INTO THE RIVER.
Driver Wa Taught In the Harness. hut .
Hstander Rescued Him.

While Peter Stabb. a driver for Hol-
brook. Cabot A DAILY. the contractors.
vas dumping a load Of dirt at the foot Of
tAs' Twen,y-third street Yesterday after
noon. the wagon hacked into the river.
Sisbb vent overheard with the wagon and
was caught IN the harness. John Wilson
~ ST. West Ffty-ninth street. jumped
In the water and rescued him. The horses
V-fe drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
judgment Against Nr. Hamm-r~tc,n

William Klein entered judg q yes
'erday against Malvina Hammer~tein for
Meyer Klein a. assignee 81 the ella i'm ~
IN" Loo Won Raven Publishing Company
Tor S.0sD Tho cause II action arose on a
note made nv Malvina Hammer stein to
Tho order 80 Oscar Hammerstein and WAS
ind1rs~d hy him to the leo Won Raven
Publishing Company The money on this
note was loaned by the Won hav ~n Pub
fishing Company 10 Mr.. Hammerrtein In
order 20 enable him 20 put IN Ia Poupee'
~ N" HAmmer-'ein Olympia ia 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

4 shabby man registered a. james
Harvey Al the Hotel Normandse yes'er-
iay. had some food and two quarts %
champaign" In tho dining room. beaned
tsos against tho well and went to sleep.
Nten awakened he said tina, his maine was
Madden ami that Ne was a waiter with no
money He was arrested.
n" prisoner H. the same man who went
.r'" GaEzA's restaurant at Broadway and
foftleih street rcc-n,ly aud played Oh"
same tuck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
, ale >,ud-n. ASKED to Gone Home to Vote.

NV HAYES. Conn Oct. "a notice
r~'~y~i ~ Vale to-day by Mason Trow-
'1ds" from Cornelius y ki'chs, acting
"a" r~'Arv - Robert 4 Morr.. President 81
Republican County COMMITTEE" ~ New
lpfk. call~i uJsnn all New York men IN
lal" sho are voters 10 he SURF and register
ara then vote on NOV . for the am
ALy fusion uckst Many students called
NJ rrowbnds- "a g., furTh-r infOrmA-
% alslui they should - "a g. TO
.-e Aufk - vote Tor S-th low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

Pal, weather prevailed over all the country y-s,sf.
dsy. rave Tor clouds and showers In the districts
i'm ned,.tely around N, LAs. regions The pT.s.
sur, remained high In the Middle. south Atlantic
and cult states and In N, extreme 49, and nor,h'
v,s, Th,r, v-r. three nocersriy inu pressure
centres. On. on the oossi OF ForieA and another IN
southern california. and q third passing cut ths ~
Lawrence Nalri
II "a. seBef.uy warmer In n. Atlantic STATE,
ana the IAk, regions and coler 10 the norths 81.
rrerins rmP<ntufcs contnued In the Dakota.
Minnesota aud Montana. and sers rcIuTisd In Ne
bfssks. Iowa ana wisconsin.
l4sht iru.,s vsr, fsporsd from a ran Of Ienn-
sIi,anta. Z snness-e snd Nev Ncft
IN thts CITY N. dsb vas tar and ssfmst In IRE
,r,ruoon. stnd. hsht -ou,h.esvfb sr.rss, hp
midtY. q. trf r.ni tAumetss. cuffsCted " rad 10
20. I-,,i asa NJ. sonsF v, aoN
Its 1smt. a,ui, a. Ie roe ~ N orcAi ne
nous,s- "a Ao ~ IHN Suns thsfmcnstsf 81 the
sifet is,d q, sansu 10 ,hs snnstsi tstis
90 iso issii rs93' .. is
'iSpG p - ,'EN 9: .. y.
EXAMINATION ruRrsssr rrn rorN .Np
D.. ,.r ssasa saaes Fss7fFtar.a s4r-a
Nss Yea As. Fssu go f%assss -afs go ras,s'
80 sns-sess /. o. $50 fsr % .afa. frsfs sasfs
49, tHaaf. ~ ru
80 49, n.sun o. ta4uhs MAJ lsud sle fu
,ns. nH a. o. i.ne.sa a. mr ia mr sf'sfuuan
.. - nastl tu sns c.s~ - usafu- iati ~suu
49, vire. staatns y s~a~sa
- s..assu Ne. Nes aa tua-s-s - tsH - ar
sH ~ ~~Fv~ nssa ssse..a -h@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

INNp ITALY. SIAIN. PORTUGAL. .Itk-
MY. lpNtlt 1HttCr thlllNu lNnlA
Ia HrHsnr. via HH,-r ,uaIl it o,hst raj =
u' O. turT must h. d't'ct'd Tsf sHAmship IA
huthgurN A.
SAT NlAh NtGA 'ot b. WppI. ~ steam
shiV can't Wa Qlo'u,iosu az \ ~ lp'
hA1N 100 steamship lAhu mail must - -
fcrtcd "ief steamship Lain Ht @A VI for
N~IIutHi.ANbS direct, ~ steamship NtAAttE
dan traU must 20 directed ~ STEAMSHIP
StaAtsudauN ~ so : " fof SCOTLAND
di-'r ~ STEAMSHIP \ iorH 'mhl mus te
dfc,tsd Iff steamship Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

PRINTED NNITIH. II, THIS s''Hw'f nfes
frut.i Matte Commercial tApFfs, aud sam
Iles for t,sfuany only 100 saws riAsa Of mall
matter Tor uin@f parts - Eurors Sil not - ssnl
o.. tufs shin uuss> spfraIf d'fsrtd tN her
Afsf The chS.us ~ NE 3. rpl'mruiar l.us A.
laFtr Mails rArst atufs. additional suprls-
u-utan m..s ar o.r1-d on ~ piers ~ the
American. Iuglsr. Ifrrga ana German straw
'rs. and remain uTsn until Wiiniu leu Minutes
81 The bo4f 90 sailing ~ st'1mrf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Fest Of(Wt Notirs.
rosT orri,r NOTICE

fSro.'d o. rad DAILY u) an interested a. changes
mHN urr.f Of ans time d
Foreign u.ls fuf tue week ending Octohsf 10.
'pHl. sill cHrs uRpNIILh VA all cAssl a. Ne
tsutnl Nust w rt a. IuillN. IARtElS loSF
MAILS clIsr Htt hDIT sIfIfs mHu Jloslug TINE tnovn
lslov isforls Foot mails iuf GtfmAny euse al
3 D. " Nuuda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
rRA>sATiANrIc WAl'S

Regular ana Surr's msniav malls oas~ A. Foreign
UIanrh hai' hour 4trf tbAu closing uuc shown tsloW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

fssfs UusIasss ~ ~
fsnds Tuf 49, r .rf.r FL. THr.r r-sNrTs
IH.rr" .f 900 r. H.ff. Ell fest
fIITIHrd aFf tsr anNrff.-Hr TFAga Is Sb@t
~ lhl sksocaAteA Ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
NAILS roR Sorru AND crNrRAl AMERICA,
MreH. TNtTfg. Lf.

?sHS5nhri>!2gnIZ did'&l q :, I, -. S': ~
nAlIJ r. N'Spi2E, ne,"' ST r.sTS
lNNn ~ steamship S.t"n'n i'ou IhiS
dT'pR,' ,s s' 81 F. 81 I'udv,N 81 1R.6pi;TH'' rIff r'
WAND aud VISION Aln STAMPS ani
nEIlSM nrl.4 and lEi\'m n iANSpaI
'fiuiIaI mus, DC diere4 sct steamship Ma
FRIDAY ~ u, " 'r MrNlro - .',am.sl9
Nursnr. "a !smpoo ursl 1,i 10 o'ed'd
~ Nirsmrniu y .'e@. .- %,
SAT, rvs 70, TrofnrH rWi~t HilSN6 srd
tEoIE ESss11sn,ia' "a ,.rssssSs mu,i T. dirtcsd
~ 'a's,'N.. ,sh,rF@N ~ tHNiR
fANAi,N. >Alh>i.fA "a ,~ARLAGkNA;
- >~,sAmsNIp A,sns UuAl iut ,">'N kicA must
:a G,sr,g2 r. ,;S'ss5"iNa'SS 81 N'i rSi cSsirif IpsTf.
fuhl. ~ rAlN. ."nNAikhS 81 Nah.
~ s"a A,ll ,n al ~ AM aIr,' JS-S ., ii,ia ns.' |.
t,T1,a ~ ,N,se1"ffSEil< NJ iHN'GiR,' and
w., - d,tsd =, ,],e,m,h,p Cd,nds,
q, 20 .n " s ,e' ~ T., XIII. " ",,,S::
ship lurs NsurI ,rsl 'H. %Ir'oso Nr-eis'A.
eiT.t'd VI ,,rsms,r TJG, Nsaau -
LNo " d. ~. NNZAS5 ,AlrA,ilN
,. r,a,p r El ~ ,".Srs" rsn c1l, stics
must ;. d,rcstd ~ s"auShiC, ,ttu{esDLi
Nj u ~ steamship PRETORIA.
Mails GOT Nsv fnund!aud. by fsl ~ N0rh Svfn,r.
and thsrrs hN sisausT. cFSf ~ ms once daNF
stCIu I~ouuFcurg ,1>s here eysy Non
daN. Wrdns~dAl ana Ns'Tf0sHl NaN' lf
MI.rsnn. ~ nl " W~t'u. an heucc y.
st.an.r. ,lo>s ~ this ono dAll ~ 40 7 W..
Ma, fof t.hH. hy ftl IN iut lamps ".
and thence hy sisAusf rHv ~ ms ONO d7Nf
ct 900 \ " ufs .nursrtiug rosTs Arr -
MONDAY. WolnesdA1 aud SAtg'dA>I AaIs
fuf Mexico ttE. u. f.HHf. Ir'N, t5~1Aul ti-
dtrS.sd fuf drspatrF o. ,isaus'. rhsf AZ VS.
ono taI. IT $50 A. n and 100 y NJ Nahs
ff tu.fa Rlra. Nellas. lNffiu tuf'sg ara t1At-
uaIa. D. fsl o. Nrs uIfAns. ard tnsnc ~
stsnrsr Glow Al this ono dtlN at T. 80 y NJ.
CO1uIsriur l.Hses here Mondays ff NNr'.
Iusrtu tufff and Glatswha, ard lussdANs
~ Dush Rral iRsFIstefcd nah onso 81
COZ 0. ~ Previous Gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
The Old knowledge

nv STEPHEN GwYSN. author ~
Highways and Bywsys in Done
gal. The Repentance Of a Private
secretary etc. Cloth. 81 80.
Inc plot Of this novel hinges on IN, esp.fienoes
81 ala English gfl whJ goes 70 stAy bJ hrtseli IN
the coitsv " o'a Donegal peasani 10 nsh and paint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Senftner School,

"a ASTON rlACt III. lN NPHlND.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER -. a.
The SKINNER Sehenl ontfs " prospective student,
~ 10 Academic ~IEpetmrut ~ advantage vhieh
T. not odefcd " student, sl>eshsfr
" . ScnitnrT \ q, " D. Principal.
q " Ssntnsf. \ o.. 1t u. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
God Wills 1t:
A Tale Of the First Crusade

Nv WILLIAM SrFARSs DAVIS. author
81 4 Friend of Cesar" Cloth. 81 90.
The adventures ~ Richard ionFsvofd. = r.
dnuhtah l~ young Norman oaNulist how hs won
NJ hand nf IN ~ rAntlns Princess. Aar hui
kuAs hus in s~Nplai1n 'uf = riime
under extreme pruNuCatIon he ta1k thr VOWS ui
ths crusade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
COLLEGIATE School,
\ Y pRepARATORY SCHOOL
Dor children -,u, and Country.

: SCHOO ~ rNCrrTtONAi,
NFRyutS ANp p~ErT,TIhT CHILDREN
MACMILLAN T. q G~RO~ZMANN. "a u. NJ.
rector BOARDING aud daN pupils rluehutst,'
lur WasHlugtuna az aud Depot lane. N"v Norb city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
The Youngest Girl
i'm the School

Bv EvFtYS SHARP. author ~
wyrnp~ and other popular fairy
tales. Cloth. 81 ~
u story ~ a utu~ grl hrouEh, 10 len = large
Of t-lvS. Who rr.t uumss intn slnss ~nutart
In Other girls ~ schsuI q IL especially dsSig nsd
giflA In ths terms
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
Waras Of Farm Labor

The Department of Agriculture is pre-
pairing bulletin concerning the wages
of farm labor in the United States from
1866 to 1899, which shows that wages
per month, by the year or season, both
with board and without board, had
their maximum in 1866 and the minimum
in 1879
For wages per month without board
Maryland Delaware, Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas had
highest wages in 1869; South Carolina
in 1875; Taxas, in 1882; North Carolina
and Virginia, in 1888; Florida, in 1880
The minimum for Alabama and Texas
was in 1894 for South Carolina, Georgia
Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas, in
1895
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
CAROLINE
Hay Ride Personals and other Notes

Correspondence Of TIM FREE LANCE
Bowling Green. Va, Aug. -. 1901.
There was a delightful hay ride on last
Thursday night given by the young men
Of the town to their lady friends and it
will long be- remembered a. one Of the
merriest ever given here. The party
started at : and returned about -.
Those who participated were Misses An
ME, May. Caro-. Fannie and Maude Broad
dus. Katherine and 'rieda Quarles,
Cordie Winston, Blanche and Bessie Cog
hill. Lizzie, Mary and Clara Garnett,
Martha Fits and Mrs r. A. Coghill;
Messrs. K. \. Coghill, Moncurc. Gravatt,
John. Charlie and Russell liroaddus and
John Winston
Mr. Harry Leitwhich and little son, OF
Richmond. are guests Oi Mr W. q. Cog
hill and family.
Mr. Edwin Quarles returned home on
Tuesday from Alton, where he has been
spending a few weeks
Miss Cordie L. Winston has returned
home from n delightful visit To friends in
Middlesex and Essex.
Mrs. &. II Ryland Of Richmond, il
spending a few days at the home OF Dr.
W. L. Broaddus
Mrs Lee Agnew and son. OF Washing
ton. are the guests Of Mrs j. : Davis.
The Indies Of the Bowling Green Bap
tist church gave Lawn Party and
Old Maids Concert ON Tuesday night in
the yard Of the church There was a
large crowd ont aud nice sum was
realized
Mr.. John G.. White is spending this
week with relatives in Richmond
Mrs. +. f. Moore and children left on
Saturday for Norfolk, after a visit TO the
home of her parents here. They werea
companied by the Misses Cullen, who will
spend a few days there before returning
To their home in St Louis.
Miss Bessie Jones, OF Richmond, was
the guest of Mr.. J. W Barlow and fam
lily this week.
Mr.. Carroll Ennis returned TO Washing
ton on Monday after a short visit to his
home here.
Mr.. \. B. Chandler spent "A portion oI
last week in New York OH business.
Mai. and Mrs. X. o. Peatross were the
guests of friends in King William for a
few days this week.
Mr.. Ellis b. French, OF Richmond. il
spending his vacation with his family
at the home of Mr.. \. b. Chandler.
Mr.. C.. c. Rowlett, OF your city, is in
town looking after insurance.
Messrs. r. d. Coghill and f. c. Mon,
cure will leave on Monday for Orange to
attend the Goshen Association.
Y. y. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
PRICE, 3 CENTS
(For The FREE LANcE.)
GREENE COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

Work on South River church was begun
Yesterday evening by Harlow and sons,
In the picturesque valley Of South river
charms,
Where Nature unfolded her rich laden
arms
In view Of the crest OF big Saddlebaek,
Behind which leaps the high cataract
OF South River Falls, the curions and
grand
And worthy the visit OF any living man.
The Blue Ridge mountain in its sky
reaching zeal
Doth many a freak Of nature reveal
With it's canyons and chasms, yet to
explore.
Besides the discoveries of valuable ores.
The most prolific at present Of these
Are the lead and copper and manganese,
While iron and slate and zinc abound
And some small specks Of gold areiound
The river abOunds with carp and trout,
And the willy anglers who yank them out
Are Martin Runkle and Franklin Gibbs,
Who hide a dozen beneath their ribs.
Mr.. Geo. Ed Gibbs, whose modern barn
Enhances the value of his farm,
The old Sims mansion will repair,
Where his daughter lives now debonair.
The railroad surveyors are on the ground
Encircling the Swift Run Gap around
The hills are steep, the mountains high,
To get an easy grade they'll try.
Over POwells Gap the last survey
Was too long by six miles each way;
The chief therefore has essayed
To have the Swift Run Gap surveyed;
And when they get TO rivers brink
Will strike for Orange G. H., think,
Unless they call at Stanardsville
And. a. before. at GordOnsyille.
Kemper Mcmillan, a Greene county boy,
Returned from Texas filed with joy,
With twenty thousand cash in hand
Besides his stock and grazing land.
Charlie Harlow, OF near Quinque,
Fell from a horse against "A tree,
Was taken up and carried home
With a much disfgured collar-bOne.
In the little county Of Greene
There are twenty cases of fever SEEN
Two Of a family lately died,
Leaving two Others sick beside.
Two men were standing today behind
A grindstone and a saw combined;
The same was doing double work
The grindstone burst, nobody hurt.
j. Il. II.
From South River Rocks, Aug. %, 1901.