davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
DIED IN THE FLOOD.
Four Deaths and Extensive Damage
In State Of Pennsylvania.

Four Deaths and Extensive Damage
In State Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia. Aug 24-Reports re-
eeIVed in this city tonight state that
the heavy rains which have fallen al
most necessarily during the past week
through the state have resulted in the
most disastrous flood experienced in
many years
At Mauch Chunk the storm was at
tended by four fatalities. Jesse Struth-
eTs, prominent citizen of Mauch
Chunk, and three boys named McI,af-
fiery, Mckinley and johnson. were
standing on a bridge spanning Mauch
Chunk creek when the supports col
lapsed and the four were precipita ted
INTO the water and drowned. The
stream had become q raging torrent by
the bursting Of g. dam half a mile
above the borough line
The Mauch Chunk creek is fifteen
Ieet above its normal mark, and the
towns in Carbon county along its
course have suffered much damage
Bridges, culverts and arches are de
Stroyed, and the loss to the borough
and to the property holders will he
many thousands of dollars Business
is at q standstill.
At Wilkesbarre a landslide occurred
along the Lehigh Valley railroad at
the eastern approach Of the NOsburs
tunnel and traffic was suspended To-
several hours. A washout on the Sun
bury branch OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road delayed traffic several hours.
In ShamOkin, Tamaqua, PittStOn and
other mining towns many cOllierieS
have been flooded and work has been
suspended.
At Tamaqua the rain fell in torrents
from 3 o'clock this morning until 3
o'clock this afternoon The lines OF the
Central railroad OF New Jersey be
tween Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk and
the PittSville branch Of the Philadel-
pbia Reading road are tied up owing
to washOuts. The Schuylkill river and
the Panther and Wabash creeks at this
point are Overfiowing their banks, and
many bridges have been washed away.
All the cOllieries in the Panther Creek
valley are flooded. Crops in the Cata-
wassa valley, a farming section, are
practically ruined
The HudsOndaIe reservoir. four miles
from Hazeiton. which supplies that
town with water. broke through it's
banks and the tracks of the Lehign
Valley on the Quakake branch which
runs close by. were completely mum
dated. a landslide at Penn Haven de-
layed trains three hours.
The storm viii cost Bedford county
| thousands Of dollars TO replace bridges
washed away and dan age to The roads.
Among the heaviest losers was thu
Bedford Springs company, whose prop
erty was much damaged by high water.
Some farms are almost ruined, the top
soil being almost entirely washed
away.
In Snake Spring valley holes eight
feet deep were washed in the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Continued from page u
a shout was raised in the street that
the lions were loose. and the crowd
which had sought shelter in the CORR
dor of tie theatre fed panic stricken.
The lions did not escape, but their
cages were hit and the beasts were cut
by the bricks.
On the south side of Newark avenue,
opposite the theatre, the roofs Of
Twelve three-story buildings were
ripped on. The storm struck st. Ma
JheWs German Lutheran church, de-
moll-hlng the roof and the steepIe.
an worst park. in the heart of the
business district, was the scene of the
stol m hercest work. Trees that were
the growth of many decades were up
rooted or broken off as though thew
were made Of pipe clay. A piece of the
oor OF the Union League club, ODpo-
site the middle Of the park, was lifted.
carried over to the park and dropped
on the ground. No person was killed
or injured so far as known.
The storm in New York City was
connned to heavy dOwnpOur Of rain.
with vioIent wind. 1t was the heaviest
IN the Bronx, where the streets were
flooded. The cut through which the
Harlem division of the New York Cen
tral railroad runs from Melrose to VIII
hamsbridge was flooded TO a depth
of from two to four feet. At the Ford
ham station there was much sand on
the railroad tracks. and trains were
unable to get through. At the one
Hundred and Eighty-third street sta
ton the platform on the downtown side
Of the railroad was lifted and washed
out to the tracks. This. with the wa
ter blocked all the southbound trains
for time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
SHORT LINE BUYS LAND.
Three Blocks Purchased For the New
Hartman Shops.

Three Blocks Purchased For the New
Hartman Shops.
The best evidence that has vet been
disclosed Of the seriousness Of the in
lrhLonS OF the Union Pacific. Southern
racine and Oregon Short Line railroad
systems TO establish mammoth shoDs
in Salt Lake City for the needs Of the
IoIlhs STOCK used In the intermountain
country, came to light yesterday whom
She purchase was cOnsumu7ated of
Pfdcucally all Of three blocks OF land
between seventh and Ninth North
stIeeJS, and lying east Of the Short
Line tracks, extending to Fourth West
steel. During the day deeds of con-
Neyance 10 the Oregon Short Line com
49, We're 1ied for record with the
tvtIty recorder the aggregate mr.
chase price from the company to Tohr
n Llnch, the grantOr. being SO $40 IT
IS SAID that other deeds of conveyance
10 the Oregon Short Line company are
10 go on record soon.
- Inc land acquired yesterday by the
oregon short Line company covers an
proEimately twenty-five acres. and This
is Dut small fraction OF the area in
Tended 10 be taken in for the site of
'he Dig shops and yards for the FIarri-
man systems There are now pending
IN the district court several suits
AGAINST owners of land in North SAT-
Ialroad company through condemna-
Ton proceedings what they have re-
FUSED 10 sell. and when these suits are
0oJuQlcated the shop project viii be in
Vondltlon for rapid contamination.
IN the warranty deeds filed for rec
ord yesterday John H Linck appears
Is gTantOT to the Oregon Stovf Line
Railroad company. although Mr. T.iDrl-
stCured title from various owners of
lhe land conveyed. His deed to the
luICnaslng company calls for lots 1 .
e. 81 oelng already owned by the Short
--lhel- ., and half interest in lots
= ana 3, block l09, plat =; lots 5. 6 and
-, JOCK l5f, plat A, (the railroad com
LouS already owning nearly all Of the
remainder Of this block; the south baIf
~ DOCK III plat A; lots / to 20. block
~. ana lots II to 16. block 16 Lake
icy, lev subdivision, the latter being the
NJ ~ nan OF block III Of plat a. The
r5.stdeft ton paid to Mr.. Linck as ey-
pressed IN the deed is S12.64O.
oJner deeds fled for record show
Tie. as follows. ii1U MS IL
Int, te''.''La Sherman Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
= an- D. block 154, plat A. and lot
ga ''>A iy'' Plat c.; consideration. 50
A H ar5 H., J.. snow. lot z. block 154. plat
s,-1' .-l lois / To- 20. block Is. Lake View
'-s.,iN islon: cousidera tior, 81 TN0
-'.eh bamberger and 7 IT Pa,,.+4
5s,-ists..--o 10, block 16. Lake View sr7I,l
I I-@,ln' Consideration, $3.50.
E MOI w w NY lock and wife. lots 1 ana
Iie. ILL., plat A; consideration. ST.
cea lss5S OF Jonathan Needham. de-
conveyed HSY,, Nv, I,5, deed to property
S35o why took; consideration.
3 eDI ils National bank lots .
ton ', e s7 9.oeN h0s plat G. co ,D a,
III I ni5t r. MssttheWs. lots and 2 block
Q. s, S-1, ssg-49.sll1leration 2I,I3O6
property conveyed Inv 5r..-,a5lha deed 20
Hener c. Iverson and VIZ Wv 5, Sloo.
consideration. $1,000 ly', plat Q;
r-S an me me lace. lace ~ the ueeds. Nh. Tfr.1-
''-a1e 10 profit by the trausaC-ii,o,-l--.' IicA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
LEWIS HAS HEARING.
Pullman Porter Fined and Given
Jail Sentence.


Jail Sentence.
The preliminary hearing Of William
Lewis the negro charged with sedueing
a white girl from Weston, Ida, came
on yesterday before Justice Joseph
Hall. The defendants attorney, W. H.
Smith, did not offer any evidence to
contradict that of the girl, who testi-
fed under the name of Mary Moore.
However, the foundation was laid for
habeas corpus proceedings based on
the fact that the seduction, if it Oc-
CURED, was in Idaho, and that the
prosecuting witness was a party to the
crime. These facts were brought out
by the testimony of the girl, but at
the close the justice sentenced Lewis
to pay a fine Of 500 and serve ninety
days in jail.
At the hearing the girl said she lived
at Weston, Ida, but refused to give
her real name. She first met the col
ored man at Dubois when with a num-
Der Of other girls she went on the din
ing car to hear the negroes sing. He
continually urged her to come to Og-
den and she finally came. He supplied
her with money and she did not need
to work at her trade, that of dress
making. She was 20 years old and
lived with Lewis as his wife by mu-
tual arrangement They were in the
Ogden Lodging House about three
weeks. and when she wanted to go
home Lewis objected.
Lewis attorney last night decided not
to attempt habeas corpus proceedings,
but to appeal the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
oeden Church &C.

The Rev. Charles G. Davis Of Mis-
souri, will preach morning and evening
sermons at the Church of the Good
Shepherd today. Mr.. Davis was for
many years closely identified with the
church and school work of Ogden, be-
ing principal Of the School of the Good
Shepherd thirteen years
Christian Scienc eseTvices will be held
this morning at II O'Clock in room II,
second floor, city hall Subject, Christ
Jesus" Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Regular Wednesday evening services
at s o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Corner Twenty fourth street and Lin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Morgan Nav TAKE H.,

t., C-eNeland, ., AUG. 24-Tba 49,
lolLnorrow VIII saw. T-i,--tllle Leader
LIVED by Cleveland raiI~o,.9S u'lees
s--s.'55-lday from the east 1T7sI,- men
Cement that Charles NJ H. ne
GO l.s president OF the Soutbl,.~-I' u me
g. ~ IS 10 be taken by J p ~ n T d.
hons So as the railroad exert - ~ San gan
eysT,-, IN this Mr. HAYS follow nat .,.J
The - st,g OF samuel Spencer. Who Inc Clls
he D-s 800 position prior to accsDt ,iI,
Advices gTo,;y n. 81 the southern PqrifiS
taken in b NM Al nat nat Mr. Hays will he
raiIr--ss nm president Of SaT,e . .-l y 20
gan bel combinations which NJ. u lhe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
EMPRESS DOWAGER
rs OUT FOR REFORM

Washington, Aug. 24.-TSe state de-
partment mas received by mail from
SqUieres, charge d'affaires at Pekin,
several edicts issued within recent
months by the empress dOWager urg-
ing U2on the officials of China every
eXertion to secure men of talent for
conducting government affairs, and
also censuring the abuses which have
grown up under the Old administra-
ton.
The edicts direct greater liberality in
classical examination and provide for
the study of political economy in addi-
ton 10 the studies under the old re-
glme- The abuses and corruption which
have existed under the boards that
heretofore have ruled China are set
forth in emphatic language and all Of
nclals directed to assist in roofing out
evils and establishing a better system
Of administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
INSULTING WOMEN.
Vile Wretch Again Operating on the
East Side.

The wretch who made himself q terror
70 the eastern part of the city a few
months ago by his vile conduct toward
women, has again made his appearance.
and vas operating in that part of the
town last night. A lady who refused to
give her name TO the police reported BY
phone about 40 clock that she had been
a victim o. his insults. She said that
she was walking near the corner Of Third
East and Third South streets when a
man dressed in a light suit Of clothes
and with his hat pulled down over his
eyes stepped up to her and forced her TO
witness the most insulting conduct The
man then hurried OF into a vacant lot
and the woman ran to her home
Officer Davies was given a description
OF the man and hurried TO the scene bus
could set no trace Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
BoUNTIFUL MAN ROBBED.
Brothers Held Up and One of Them
Beaten.

VIII Ellis and Frank Ellis, two
brothers residing at BountifuI, were
held up early yesterday morning near
the Oregon Short Line water tank by
FIVE unknown men all armed with guns.
VIII Ellis managed to escape, but
Frank Ellis was knocked down, dragged
a short distance and relieved of SO
and his watch. The brothers came up
on the train and were going to Five
Points to stay with a cousin pending
the arrival of their father with a
threshing machine outfit. The robbers
suddenly accasted them near the tank
and ordered them to hold up. Both
resisted and VIII Ellis managed to
break away. He gave the alarm and
Officers Burton and Tout went to the
scene, but could discover none of the
hOld-ups. Another man, whose name
was not learned, was held up near the
same place a little earlier in the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Medical Director
IheE cured so many men who had bait
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distribute
free trial packages 10 all who write. It
is a home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly. premature
loss OF strength and memory, weak back.
VaT2coceles or emacidtiOn of parts can
now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems to act di-
rect 20 the desired location. giving
strength and development just where 4
= needed II cures all the ills and sTOu-
bies that come from years OF misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
TO the State Medical Institute, SOP Elek-
iron Building. Fit. Weyne. Ind. stating
that you desire one of their free trial
packages, viii be complied with prompt
~. The Institute is DESTROYS of reach
ing that great class of men who are Cn-
able to leave home TO be treated. and
the free sample viii enable them to see
how easy It IS to be cured OF sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed. The Institute makes no re-
striotiOns. Any man who writes VIII be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed In
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear OF embsrra ssment or publicity
Readers are requested TO write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Court Notes

Caroline Hansen yesterday applied
for letters Of administration in the es-
tate of Rasmus Jensen, who died at
Huntsville Jan. u, 1857. leaving prop
erty valued at about $1,000, Hearing
on the return was set for Sept. s.
In the case of I. II. Shaver against
g. c. Grifiths a motion to dissolve at
tachment was denied
A motion to tax costs and for a new
trlal was argued in the case of A r. G.
Smith against P Fisher and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
NO INCREASE OF ALIMoNY.
Judge Rolapp Refuses to Review
Woodmansee Case.

Judge Rolapp yesterday heard ar
guments in the case Of Mintie L.
Woodmansee against S. P. WoOdman-
see and denied the application of the
plaintiff for an increase from S25 to S75
per month alimony. The plaintiff
claimed that the value of the defend
ants estate had increased and likewise
the cost of maintaining the defendants
children. The court denied the motion
on the ground that it had no jurisdiC-
ton to revise a matter involving a
money judgment rendered by itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
New Grocery Company.

The corporation to be known as 7. B.
Evans & Co. was formed yesterday by
the fling OF Incorporation papers. The
capital stock is $4,000. of 800 per share.
The officers. D F. Steele. president;
Joseph r. Evans, vice president; T. B.
Evans, secretary and treasurer and
these with James NJ. Carlson and Mar
tina A. Steel, forms the board of di-
rectOrs. The business of the company
is to be the buying and selling of gro
ceries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
New Power SCHEME

s. c. and w. J. Stevens yesterday
filed on all the unappropriated water
in Weber river not already filed on for
pow er purposes. The IOcators are pro
Jecting power enterprise of consid-
cradle magnitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Roosevelt to Visit the South.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 24.-RepIy-
ing to an invitation to visit MontgOm-
cry on his proposed southern tour, Vice
President Roosevelt has written Gov
ernOr jerks that arrangements have
not been perfected for his southern
itinerary, but that he expects to be in
Montgomery the second week in No
vembeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
R. G. W. Earninss

Wseteryra L -l.nss OF the Rio c-,z.
the rbi--s showed a heavy inC,.S S5lsil L.
$Rs15 u week I'm August ma e--Se 5.- LOT
ccrresr,,' en- increase of S1s ono -,,.' q.
She in--s-e,lu'ng week of Iasr 80 - ' ne
The ne Ter cent was in f,.e,.-, ~
Showed -'5er * Rio Granda I, -le ! /
second Eae ole5ciease in earning f51. -, ~
d falling oe IN August. being $50 6 Sl'1=
,- Tor bv ~ "a $500. This is accC,1of
--.l rferencs' 'e decrease in freight ~,
,.- shouts an" nth traffic caused Nv
week in br,. Anu lnA fact that the eecoo5
cru breaker -ast year was a req
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

coin avenue. Services Il a. m. Sub
Ject. Christ Jesus" Sunday school
lO;l5 a. m Wednesday evening meet
ing p. m. All cordially invited. Free
reading Fooms, suite 212 EccIes build
ing, open daily from to p. IN. All
welcome
The gospel mission topic today will
be, Look Up; Lift Up" All well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
No. Actinc Chief

Fred Tout is acting chief of police.
having been appointed last night by
captain Browning, who is acting in
the absence of Chief Conlisk. who is
OF duty on account of the very serious
illness of his little child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

The chief responsibility in the SET
Element Of the trouble will naturally
devolve upon Abdul Hamid. the abso
lutte monarch OF Turkey, and on Pres
ident Loubet, the chief executive of
France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Judge Field's widow Dead.

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Susie
Field. widow Of the late Justice Stephen
J. Field, of the United States supreme
court, died at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. George +. Whitney, this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

The naval strength Of France and Tur-
key. taken from the corrected and latest
oIfciai reports on file at the war depart
ing:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
q the 900, Desd

Humphrey Cal. Aug. a4-willis,,
war, one ~ veteran of the '.i .I1.s.',,
died here To- The noble six bnr 800 !,
s. aged q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
TURKEY YIELDS TO THE
DEMANDS OF FRANCE


fixed sum yearly. If the income from
the wharves did not reach that amount
the Turkish government was to make
up the difference. The income did not
reach the sum fixed, and the company
wants Turkey to make good its guar
antee.
To complicate matters there is A
French postofice maintained in the do
minlons Of the sultan, Abdul Hamid.
against the wishes of his government
me forclble maintenance of this mail
service has been made a pretext for
Withholding the sum due on the wharf
guarantee.
Continued dunning on the part of the
french embassy and constant stand
O1s by the porte have so eXasperated
the Paris government that diplomatic
rupture has taken place
It is altogether improbable that the
quarrel viii involve anything more Sc
rious than a naval demonstration. but
should it go further, Turkey would be
at a serious disadvantage, as is shown
by the. following coL%2arisOn, taken
from the latest official reports on file
q fbp var
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
HOTEL kNUTSFORD
g. 8 HOLMES. PROPRIETOR

New and elegant In ali its appointments
$50 rooms. single and en- suite: IS rComE
with bath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
NEW YORK SWEPT
BY FIERCE STORM

Continued from page l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-13
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUlL0ik
NATE RAILS.

] keep all kinds 81 North Carolina and
vire,inia Lumber dressed and uudreS-ed
Shi9ol-- l.arhs sash Doors and Blinds.
7 ;ro. Cement Cal-iue Plaster. PiasteTing
Hair Building and Paving Brick. Tin
asr iron Roofing. Cur and Wire Nails. all
fin8s Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint.
Iip...ed Oii. Turpentine. Dryer \ arnlsii
and Iewis's White Lead. PANT BRUSHES
of All kinds. Window Glass ana fultF.
Binders Hardware OF All kinds lar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper
Farm Wagons, Road Carts ana Bug
pee. Large stock always on hand
Ed COLE.
For bylaws. Pamphlets. Catalogues
write 10 or cali on Tn FREE
LANCE for estimates
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-13
LOCAL MARKETS


Wheat. TOTO -, corn. - 10 -; meal,
Sl.l5 10 - 20 PER 100 pounds; oats. -
no 40 fowls live. = 10 ! turkeys dive
= IL G. ducks livel. q 90 I: spring
chickens. T. 10 l3 cts. per pound.
lard. = 10 @. eggs, II to J.
butter. Il 10 20: hams. i 10 j.; Irish
potatoes. 80 to 40. early rose for seed,
~ to 500: beef. 10 ~ veal. =
pork. > to g. hides ,srtenl, ~ TO -
hides dry. 20 =: haied hay. So 10
- 3per ton.
Wool-Unwashed. Il. 70 j.; washed,
33 10 "a
Leaf Sumac-j0 To - cents per hun
bred pounds.
THF GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday a.
follows.
Chicago Wheat. June. T0s.; July, III.
sept. 6>a. corn. June, 4ls. June
oats. 3O.
New York-Southern wheat. q to79
corn. - 10 Il.
8altimore-Southern wheat, - 10 T.
southern corn 80 10 5Os
Richmond-Wheat, - 20 -; corn 81
10 -.
Nezandria-Wheat. y TO -; corn, 81
! > 10 3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-13
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE.
The Commencement tx
erCiSeS.
Dr. Cuihris sAddrers Distinctions Awarded
&c

t'c.
TIE COMMENCEMENT concert 'h D. I'''''
erira-hors '''r-' .''''.' ~ , ,,.t-..'.
/ ni Miss .fti- l''h '.i'' N'"'''' ''
f D. m .,., .. ..t,.....
Az audience "ui--h hi'l 'Nt ''
iiai aa1 "N'ii'N'f -u'" ''., .....-'.l
T greeted llr ! 'iA- PERFORMER ''' ''''''
,..,t..1..9 ,.r...r-lr,. was numbered in.
.l.l... ....,. ..i,. lv AE.-.. Bruce
I Ea3ler Hir.l roiuie1ur and >1mer
,iile. thc selections being from Nende.-
~oln Chopin li-1i add Oreig lhr
Z technique ai each nI these young .aih,,
was highly finished and showed careful
preparations.
/ Ide itnIt "Nil~lmmer Ni-tf
/ u7au wa- given u.s. N'--- li.r-h .al
/ Pom rnfr- w-rH tHc ir-rnl ''". JOY '''7-
+ Carter N.--e- .Iir-a and hrii.tl ''.-
lerri tho Aar her'ial'. "i.N 'h'
/ .eut rNef an. iNr iIA-.
4 WITH .r iAnl '.e..
/ ltNirr if't. iiii,a ...'
lar F'... t,
/ wonders ''..'i' 'i'
Sung I"'
app.aH'-i piss iF'.'.i .H ''.'. %
I ilr \.-"f showed '''rilI "'i" ana ~
+ iiectrl rr-.t ai.. ile r'l Dr' Hfi.. iFI''i
/ n. n-irH.i -n. A'- .h-'.-
t"'l.
f "0A ""i
WALTZ -r U.S. ''i'' .-
.ia evening '' A'
/ tna r-'-l % -~-
inr ii-i' beg -
Ii-- ~'-a-.I
diam sustained h1 PROT IrAns.h. Nh"
assume rlar-. .n September
So ID O'Clock ile~ia1 morning 'l'
literary address Was to aafe 'feu ihAar
ant d .ar-r a1 .i-tre was present az .'l-
+ .--e H-.. 'n-a- i' d. A'i-'lA'
.Hlr. IIr .ai 'Hlari'. 'a ln' r -'i'.
AN N-t'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-13

An ice cream festival viii be- given at
Primmers Grove. in Stafford. next Tues
day NIGHT for the benefit 81 the Christian
church ol this city