davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
Badly Cut BY q Saw

Mr.. Silas B. Perry, foreman at G. II.
Morrisons factory, had fixed belt
Thursday which was out of order and
had directed a man to start the saw
when he stepped back and the saw com
menced revolving. As he started away hs
slipped and finding he would fall on the
saw face foremost he reached out his
hand Tor protection. The saw caught
his thumb and nearly cut it off. The
wound was sewed up by DIR. j. Z. Temp
kins; It was very painful, but he will
be all right in two weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
Hayes Cannot Vote.

The case of William Hayes, who appli-
ed for registration and was refused
came up before Judge A. W. Wallace in
the Corporation Court Thursday morn
ing. 1t was dismissed on the grounds
that Hayes had not been a resident OF
the State two years. Mr. c. ID. Foster
represented Hayes and Mr.. A. T. Embrey
the state
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
Gees to Union theological Seminary

Mr.. John F. Coleman, assistant to Rev.
W. ID. Smith in st. Georges Parish, left
yesterjaymorning to enter the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, near Alexandria
He will continue his work in the county
returning on the LIST and Bird Sundays OF
each month, beginning with October
There will be no service at st Johns. AT
Lewiston. or at Christ Church, Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse, on Sunday, Septem.
Der 21st
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
Col John J. Garnett Buried 10 New York

The funeral OF Col. John j. Garnett, o!
Virginia, who committed suicide in New
York, September 18th, while laboring
under temporary insanity produced by
Brights disease and ar.erio sciorosis,
affecting the cerebral arteries. took place
privately and the interment was made
in New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
Buying Wheat IRON Louisville. Ky.

The small crop of wheat in this section
is evidenced by the fact that our millers
are buying wheat here this early in the
season from Louisville, Ky, and they are
putting it down here at the depot at the
same price they are paying our farmers.
The same condition exists with the millers
in Orange county .one of the finest wheat
counties in the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
Death Of an Interesting Child.

Little George York Freeman, two years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeman, Jr., died yesterday afternoon,
after an Illness lasting one week. She
was bright. interesting child. and much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
ANOTHER MONUMENT.
To Be Dedicated At Bloody AugIe On Oct. 9th

To Be Dedicated At Bloody Angle On Oct. 9th
A monument was brought here by
Messrs Smith & Husso, of Sing Sing, n.
Y, few days ago and carried to the
Lewis Landrem farm, Bloody Angle, :"
in Spotsylvania, where it was placed in
position where the 10th \. Y. Regiment
fought on that memorable day in 1864.
On Oct. 9th more than fifty of the survi-
vors OF the regiment will arrive here and
go to the spot and dedicate the monu-
ment with appropriate ceremonies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG And
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
Schedule tor 100.

Connections at Freiericksburg with r.. r.
Il. r. r., and Weems Steamboat Co. At
Orange with southern r X and Chesapeake 4
Ohio X. X.
The only line TO the ChanceIlorsviIie and
Wilderness Battlenelds.
Eastern STANDARD Time. Daily except sun
day. W. IA. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
Train No leaves Orange the .th Monday
In each month at 4. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
The Music For The Fair.

A band of professional musicians has
been engaged for the Fair, and the mu-
sic on all three days will be of high
order.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-20
z. c.. HELM,
ARcH INFECT and BUILDEF

NHOH &c nno . U Z D { n
will furnish plans and specifications
and take contracts for all kinds of
building work. All work guaranteed
to be satisfactory A sample of my
work IS the Enterprise Building. Cor
resooudence solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

tn. ysvicr Athletic Association sirnslliyed
he op-nire 81 it. nov oval, at Tenth svenue
and seventeenth ,'r"'t, Yesterday by a set ~
track and field games crowd 81 ABOUT
IN turned nu, y" applaud tho PERFORMERS
ON. q tho~. on who's shoulders fell part
81 IN. Isur.ls was INDY walsh. the --upef-
animated dis,anc. racer The "v"r..youthln
md trrrsnres-lbl. andy won the mile handf-
can from scratch. snd his TIM" OF 4 minut.s
AZ. second. was 4 sbl" piece 81 wort.
son sid.rinc tho sorFy condition ~ III. TRACK.
~ yard rur. HsndNap Won ~ v. ScIon.ld.
. ,,,t N ShArkey. = fcet. second J Kenny ~ratch,
.Ao y,rd Iun. randlrAp Won hy Donovan.
& 80, ~, " urnonald sysrd' second ! 7 Neav.
.rd. thtrd ITnr 5, srrpnis
-, ard fun. NoNisr Won ny J q, uay; y.
2. r., ss-ord \ J Brad'ey ihird Time .
u",.i,- u,n-d iuup HAadlrsp Won ny y.
pan-y : t-~, attn an srtusl iurrp OF ~ feet y
in@hrs " hay. foot sec"nd. with an Artusl
'rr1r a, /; feet oinrhes. 4 GIeay. rsinche,. third.
WITH Is fest 10 inch..
D.rsin 3 feet. Nth m AstuAl PIT 81 feet Inch
"a p,iy 'sr,. .eroni VITA ~ feet inches. J.
K.nn, y feet. third. alta n 'cet ~ inrhes
ar. Mic Run. HAnflrap Won By Andy J
vsisS SrAtrh ". Could. ia ,sris, s-rond l. y.
Hi-rr'. 10 yards. third TINE. = minutes a.
&C ndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
on BROOkLYN'S SPEEDWAr.
I.rorg. Nrrdham B~f,nd n New One.
Ph,lie. Trin> Many.

h,loush n vp. sticky on the Rrooklyn
Spc.,tvav YESTERDAY. u was far from bong
proNil.torv Of hru.hirg and mot Of IN"
regular drivers we're - = ~ tho a'" alter
noon. when the travel mad improved tho road
4 new hor-" driven BY n man Who i hardly
known ~ q Speedway hrusher. although
he own, five or stN fast ones proved 20 Ice
a star performer II vas tie handsome
ula,. racer puNlie :.ip',, owned and driven
L. George \ Nr-dham ~" Nt~ lent up
and down tx or eight t,~"~ without q defeat
lie trimmed N..- II,Ior .I", NJ" VA,
o., driven b, i"rTi N.,,G';th t2r we ,iJfoo'
driven To- Quinn Io-urf: \ " Ro-tlett~
kdra~tu-. John ! blur-''s MtdWH' 2l;1
and Narurr's kll 81 ENpens". "a.
phvlts also vent tnRu showing 'hr to
John Irving trott.r chance. :''. but u
a. saii tlcN al not turn tor'thef fatu"t
RAl uait, va, oni ~ ~ '.c Et's"n, Nos.
urttI after rhlli" LAD sou" hon" tv"f'
on. Nas an giou- 20 -" tad"t ma - anc" taN'
hru.h ana " We understood thst there
f. a fe.i,r. Of rivalry b.' - cen a." o. ncrs Of
fines. Iorss- SerHrrtrt, each expressed
oouftsr 80 of l-ing lhlc to boat a." other
,.,rIut t'e ntsN- aFers got busy and a
r].r.tir. b. uk,It tn b. arranged
r'. ou. '.Hl an clean on NJ -
uro.t.-i to ito Sp.+-lw4, soon 10y !. Il
kchcr. Who ha- hoIght Bulluput 100,
Some 30 ~" hru-i"> 81 o." daH resulted h-
'o.lops'
,hsrc, heal, pus'rVren,r ard ,sycrsi a'aascI,
ali .l '.urf win. H'nvns l'it william Isi'otf =
ms, n -riI, and F-,tk iac,Nu.s Hrdv~'
t.r-1I. 20. NJ ti.anF' beat charley Nt,lp
an, AIra,t.-. Hu 81 fyp~1sr heat Aimstu. Nd
-, he, .ohr SrhncrsrN Cantsb sIn. twic,
N,u I.Iford's Tr4,nu. Ut T. \ IarUtfN ,aid
tlI mn ~ F,p~nsr brat Mi0 i1'NuHr. thar~>
nourr'~t, I~,c - hsst y S-ds Nsfrci,s
. = NItwav heat IT. tuu thAr'N NItfiln hsA,
Inn - ,renSe aut Mise FlsAnNf l~aa~ beat :
,Fr.a,rsi Primo ra,rcs ncur >ssnsns Josrr
.lrs aud a " ~'rsnrN Nrt"n
Among tho Others out behind fact or"-
v'r. thatls~ StTAng Wth tU'sa. Nr lla'.
WITH krty kl-i,rr. Leslie ] ooI' With lr'd
uui Z " ,Isll"uh"fg, H,,ouI uulsd hN
tomwis-ioncr Of Juror jacob hf"rner. t"-
hiid rrnor. 80
In IN" morning there Nhs n ~ race he
ilulh NaoEvsn driving RHNoHHo aud
Al HurghrTS dfVing ilst"f baNouu" won
Ia two straight leafs, tie faster Of which
" %. :. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
PAGERS WIN ON SPEEDWAY.
SIEF tHtS FRou TRerTERs ~
fHsEE HRs SHTN.
Rrptiea D-frsts vr~f ". In . vast TUT
Hattie Gsthard treats. q rtas,er on
the tsurs~ -Dirs Val In the tre,,
~ absence sf the trs~ks

Al Speedway Park Yesterday there vas
httir fast work.. due primarily 10 M. ah.shc-
of th. crack, of the road. The port opsn.d
With tao Close brushes. having ) " Smiih'-
ogden smith and John Ftrunf'. veteran,
Alice n. a. competitors, and the former. a
smooth going PAGER. Won rather hhndily
In the first brush Alice u was within a length
OF the black fellow. but he carried h~r 10 an
early br-as and sossu away the second trip
80 that III. was over ~helmlnsly defeated
Hugh Reilly with wlk.>, ? ~ had two fact
brushes With Replica. ?iSl. the latter we'll
handled by Elmer stevens, and 3, vas easy
10 SOC that wilkes had too much 10 assume.
lie hung on dsterminedly both times and
trotted both fast and steadily. yrt was beaten
over a length by the PAGER The neat pair
started wss again a ,rotter against a PAGER.
and a third time the PAGER won OFT. q "
Cahn with Dick Vail. , IA. proved master Of
the si'us,ion and vet Thomas Lynch. Jr =
trystal Chin~s, trial ? 49,, showed Improved
form and forcedthe clip each heat veil toward
the hnish line.
r.T Ial- the tastes, brush OF the day vas
between the PAGERS Replica and Fred. W.
2Osh. Charles WrlAnd, who recently sold the
latter to Ales Ander ~frsnssnstein. being behind
contest. both steady and fast A. heplica's
driver urged her. Fred W Threatened 70
break. so was taken back momsntarily
lie could not qut' get w a. they mt. ed
although AL remarked h. had never been
30 Formidable a Speedway factor since used
last mare N .snoS sSros. the IA, IN com-
handing style. and until MiEnon became
unsteady, the PAGER had to pace. very nearly
TIC ordinary higl wheel runabout. SEATING
two, and ~" wetsut handicapped i.t ~
hlnd q. trio, came Makes lsi leading ar
~ u rou-ing finish. and tue latter DIRE" ny lai
.Cncic George Huhsr drove virg,. Bol!-
Apa 49, hrAt at IHepnAsTnEa and led Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
81 NDtY on TKE DIAMOND.
tsrdsn ale Nat Evans An O,er FSesd and
Az ain Treunce New Nsrks.

81 Ions. July q The Cardinals took to-
daN's game from New York by a score OF
: to Murphy and Evans ver' the respec-
NV. twirlcrr and the latter was b'tted all
over the field The only run scored by tue
New Works was N the ninth when Jones
s.ngled TO centre. stole second and came hom"
on smiths out TO Srnoo' feaser was the
third out IN the sixth and opened ~ bat IN
IN. seventh he sent = beauty TO centre, but
az a result Of batting out OF turn the M did
no, 20 There WA a lons wransi.. snlth
h.ing declared out Donovan pulled out IN"
rules and O'Day had no other alternative.
~ LOUIS scored ttre~ runs ~ the, third
inning OF four consecutive singles In the
sI1tI four more run. we're tailed by q two
haggsr. a Wild pitch. two errors and a stupid
,lay 10y Boserman, w.o covered nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Totals !" y 10 ~ Totals. s'Sls y
.Smoo' OFT. hit by bai,ed hall.
'Neas~T out Tor batting out OF turn
9, ieufs o y q 4 o o =
New lorh o " o % " y " II
TWo-h.Se ht Nichols Sacrifice hits pono
van. Hartman stolen base~ barrlsy brasheAr.
20. Jones. Evans via pitch Evans ia,rs on
halls Or Murphy. 2 81 Evans. , Strurk outs
Ry Murphy. q by Evans. / I'm % pas-s st
Louis. 0 New lofs. q ume-i hour and g. minutes
Umplr. O'Day AticndAnoeS, I"
~BnookLYN, IL CINCINNATI.
CtN,txNAri July a Rain fell INN ~diate cir
hefor. today game and Consequently
play lid not begin tai Z docs nu" hour
after ZINE curry. who PATCHED for GIN
cinnn,i. had n-idcTable troubl" With the vet
bail. while biz team uatrs we're not A. agle
IN the mud a. their opponents hrooklNh
nainad the lead nt II" very ~tart, hitting
curry hard, and the Do cry ting OF single ana
douhle- IN tho kTooilvn'- bats, continued
tiil ~. last few iunins-. when the visitors
Ger .aI their effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

", bAsr hts unhlen. Saer kari Hughes. HOY
SArrnre hits Flood ~ shes STORM bAs fiood
i,Hllr inlay Sts'ufrlit l-rk and be- Siry Struck
out rs trirp y by Hughcs. 5 Frsi has on balls
Ur CurD. S ~ hLgnvs. S WIZ p',ch HughrN
pt y, pitcher " NV l Lrft on hNseN ftn
rinn.i. III. no ps,yu. : ttrSt base on ernots
VfU1klNn = tmpir's brown and Power Time
Of gars , hours Attendance lip
tHi,Ao1.N rtIrsHr HD, \
CuI,,oo, July = TIE ,ul'agos rounded
phi ne an over The lot today and Won an
easy victory over tie Champions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
BRIGHTON mach THOTTING.
Purses A~sgresatins CS.sO for Races al
Grand Circuit uectinG.

Tho New York rtottiug Association L.
out W.T. the programme for ~ Grand Circuit
meet ~ Ia b.. hold ~ RI + ton Beach Aug ~
10 10 Inclusive Tho purses ggrrSat" tes.s1'.
a." largest over gwen Tor one week, racing
Ite entries close on Aus l w.th Secretary
Nctull,. as Montague street, BROOKLYN
Tue Programme follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Other Games.
At HoBosss.
matosSn o o , 0 %
Daitsnss D-esan and Lamar PINT and Don
nclly
Suhurbans .
Skslhs o % = " vs.x
HAt,cncs NcGtaS and hcrsr) hiirhner ana
HAwiey
Al FAST sr~ roHH.
s Msr,sr C oSSS 10 80
batteries Porn and AdIef winters and SheA-
AZ s.sr NAV roKs
,1S5r io \ SC oGdsSgso -iin
Hatletes RcischmAnn and bradley DAVIS ana
wise.
~ Srrrows.
Scr,o-n Gray, 90 %
Nr,sIsn - 49,
Raitsrcs Butl and Dunn Steh~ck and foo'e
At RAuNr
g.c,.: A,oe SSSSSSPSSitl
Rati.rGs ,hccNct AHi ,tret, Mertens and
Potter
AT gAsFrE oval
s~p,ea,os, SSGS:5.Sotfi
Ratteres hatch and Acart HlpAens ana fh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Lev on haze, Chicago. 5 r%1'shurs II Double
heater Scuae'sr ard les.rr Two lsass nv
Dr,,sf sArnHrs hlt O'Connof Stolen haS@s
,nhnr.. ? mat tAs~ on Isils IN lar ot. ,
SiTu-z ou, ~ %Itinlppe 3 Hr by pitcher
,1arss tupirr Csnthlon Time hour ana e.
minutes Abundance -"
NATIONAL l. .orE Hxropp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
hundred, OF ,,e,cr Nd, crtis~v.

hs. other int.lig-ni and Discerning cltixenH
male and female have learned that liza
SVN and EVENING So are at the top of the
near Ibat's Why tsk sUs's advertising
grows ~ rapldly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

bot ~" tiN,on > - trot FOR Aug ~. ther.
NJ" twenty nominations for the sS.up Iacn
on Aus u, thirtv-.igut. Tor the , - class irot
On Aug ~. fofty-eigbt. for the Brighton
tie John " Shuii. $50 N trot on Aug iS.
'~ttrtN-one Among the conditions for a..
racing are the follow ms
Rules Of the National Trottinr Association. Of
which the Association "a = member. TO govern.
except.
Hf>t In all CLASSES ; heats In Z q horse mus, win
a htai ln thrre OF 80 10 the stahie.
Secnnd-ln all classes designated a. Novelty.
VIZ 10, 2lt. : "a and Is truttinr 3a~. aa. rs
anl "a pacing the race n limited 10 three heats
a. iuilovs winner Of hri aud second heats rrtirr
m turn AMI cannot star again. rhlrd heat ends
the rare Ntna~f of fastest heat GrtS hrt money.
rtan"f Of Second fastest heat second moasy. winner
OF SoSe>, hesi third money. anu hors- standing
neht IN summary Va heal winners gets fourth money.
I~hlfd- hoppicA are not barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
n~aesA rAaasAaA ne.

~, slNii< ,aF sackSE ssan cra 70 : s6
esiuislN tssrr- stsy~uthlns hss sapefe ssts All
ssts. ftOH kNFN ATM vesy sstfaatvs y ~
p~s.lssss = t.st . PnikK ht ssE zee s~.nstns .
p~fts, SAlls sai hsF--~ sss.- eensln~d 81
uu- Al~ u I-.s laaa ~ MIN NAllI. I'll
aANr NHARLN NV NtiyHRs stNAentr
srNrtnN NAtstV' nRtw Srvn haOtultAA
.Iabb-f urs., NCrOSiA dNi nHfh rtsFra.
HArkNfN OtG Cart hrht sad hsssy ssst.
80 t,as.; A.ss's. dNt,rr. ~, . "a ssss.
NJ tSNFrs : Wsrks ONNHR's PRivArg
stAhLk = Naal~'a =, nssf gita -
AT rARgAiNS hsna-sue ksp,srtI sred i..s
trottins sna fsnuiN Animsl ~pubfnwt ~ hAnds.
aes ssVva shoe 81 tna IN stt guaranteed sosai.
sents unief al rifcumstAnres and ,not 10 i8
sstefac,oD tnai sivsa. exiens,on top isH,ily .svr.i
rubber tir~i ~runahoui stylish isnip lfsp pnsn
matte 1unAbaui elegant sins,e and double t-'ues
COAChAAN. 81 N-si soth ~ nssf tfosd~ay
~ rot WAN uo NV
A cARRiASk of ahy s,yie %shs,sve., OF tse es.t
workmanship, material and nnlsh and hands NEST
design. and npN1 eAsi 70 psy q tans PIC. OF
ARMS HORSE CLOTHING 90 NcNSE Voops
OF bargain in .eond hand carrAse. cAl on
JOHN noowE q 60. ~ wAkMeN ST.,
wh.rr an unusually choice can Dc
seen.
ron SNLE-I~o open coAehos hArruches:
In hnt olA~ order AddrcSs q " ts
Neh~oa st S~,aple,on. slater Island
Two nks, !i.tL nesskA ~ MI
about. also chunky horse. weight Len, to trial.
Rusad. nee, fJt nj suWltk AVE. Man DE-
AVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

sculi-rs Greer and N~i:uire To Row .
Watch Race.

RusruN. July e-rr~d Greer. ~ N" ierri"s
Point Rowing club, and J"@~rh wc'uir-,
Of the Rr aiford Bost Club and former national
hampton .in 81. sculler have h-sn matched
10 ros a. bath. Me. On AUG Greet and
NcSsuir. have never met on the water. al
though . number - matches have h-en ar
ranged bot ven them IN times pat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
TIE sport Of vscst,as.

a srpi,yrnent 10 thousands ~ ron wan, .
h ahoafd a yAcht adNsulss IN tvs Sun. whsh
sAseny Fesd ~ az syorANes-Ass-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Eastern League.
At yvo,ipsscp.
avn
pe,ia.1c' '~" SsdSds.Eu
Ist,srrs-wsshs and smith. Lee and RAub.
Al huCHssrSh-
po.h..,r, o o Is y
M. VAC o 4 o o oteN ,
Bartenes ArAieese. Holoomb and Phoips' ferp
and Bevtef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

~ O1ahs f'ri came Omaha. > Denver. I.
Seconl game omaha. 4. newer.
Al 4, 1o~sph " Joseph. > r~orA. !
Al Kansas ID Fira ssm- NlNauk~e. u.
kAnSas cay. l. Second sam, Milwaukee, 8
Kansas Cty. ,
Al Des No nes Colorsdo springs. : Des uoinss q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Baseball. Jersey CIV, Z p. ~.
To dAY AID We'd, jay . Jersey Cty ~ Ns-sSs.
Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
American Association.

American 4 sseciattsN.
Az NJ raul Minnea ppliS. I - Paul. n
Al AIws ukce lfsi ramc huwAukrt. 4 kahAs
Gu, = second rsmc han>a> CWS, Is. Mi~au
kss. T.
AZ Louisville lnuisViilr. n Toledo T?
A. Coluuhusr indiansp M = Columbus l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
>,u.os, ,..su. Game. To-,,,,

Nev Nor A. Chicaso nrookiin A. Cincinnati
Boston at ~. Louis, ihasdripblA Al Irtshuts
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-20
AUTUMN WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Rhoda Berton
Dickinson and Mr.. Elwood Griffenberg,
both Of whom are well-known in this
community, took place Wednesday at
high noon at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. William Price, near town, in
the presence of the immediate family. miss
Dickinson is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah
c. and the late Samuel Dickinson, and
Mr.. Griffenberg is the son of the late 6.
F. Griffenberg, of Odessa. The bride
was attired in a gown of mode venetian
cloth, with white trimmings, and carried
white roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. T. Wyatt, D. d., Of
this town. Mr.. Griffenberg is connected
with the Wilmington Candy Co., of Will
mington, and the young couple took the
4.16 train from Middletown for that CITY
where they will reside. They will be at
home, 212 Connell street, after October
I'd, 1902.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-20
WARWICK HAPPENINGS
'Tis cooler-the weather.

'Tis cooler-the weather.
Mr.. R. D. Aiken spent Monday in Elk
ton, Nd.
Mrs. I. Gunkle and son spent Sunday
at Sassafras.
Mr.. George P. Stats s.convalescins ct
this writing.
Mr.. Wilson Merritt was in Whining
ton this week.
Mr.. R. B. Merritt returned to Ellen
dale on Tuesday.
Mr.. A. G. Reynolds spent Tuesday in
the Quaker City.
Mrs. Edward Lynch, of Elkton, is 60
journing in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lofand spent Sun
day on the "Levels."
Preaching tomorrow at 1890 A. M
Senior G. E. prayer meeting at 7.15
o'clock.
The canning house was compelled to
close for few days this week, both boil.
ers being bursted.
Miss Belle B. Lodand was entertained
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. r
Manlove, near Middletown, this week.
Miss Helen Eaton will leave for Odessa
Monday, where she will have charge Of
the primary department of the public
schools.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-20
ODESSA NOTES

Miss Gladys Burgess, of Middletown,
was in town several days this week.
Miss E. Nora Armstrong was an
Odessa visitor Sundsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Denver Coppags, Of
Wilmington, and G. Low Coppage, oi
Atlantic City, spent Sunday with their
mother.
Mrs. Corbit Yinyard returned on Mon.
day from an extended visit to Baltimore.
The public school will open on Mon
day with the same teachers as last year.
The corn cannery closed last Saturday
and on Monday the Bohemians left for
their homes in Baltimore.
Probably the greatest sensation of the
season was cagsed on Wednesday by DR..
Joseph Carrow having ton Of coal put
in his cellar.
Mr.. George L. Townsend, Jr., is visit
ing Mr.. II. Rodney Sharp. Of Lewes.
The Rev. Mr.. Baynard, of Hurlock,
will occupy the pulpit Sunday in the abb
sence of Rev. J. M. Arters.
Miss Lena Stats. Of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Joseph H. Enos.
Mr.. Charles Sudler, Of Smyrna, was an
Odessa visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Wagner and family, Of Philadel-
phia, are spending sometime with Mrs.
Eliza Appleton.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-20
CECILToF sTFT1HGs

J. W. Davis Jr., is suffering with Q
gathered hand.
Miss Maude Robinson entertained Mr..
Minner, OF Kennedyville, on Sunday.
Miss Alice Stone returned to her home
in Philadelphia on Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. Mabel Anderson entertained
friends on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Miss Rena Price entertained friends
from near Massey one evening this week.
Mrs. ]. W. Taylor is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Hayes
in Philadelphia.
Miss Gertie Stokes left for her home
in Philadelphia on Monday after weeks
visit with Mrs. Annie Jamison.
After pleasant visit with her friend
Miss Helen Schrack returned to her
home in Germantown, Pa, on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-20
PARDON FOR JOHN LYNN

A strong movement is on foot amoune
the friends of John Lynn, the imprisoned
New Castle County Levy Courtman. to
have his case presented to the Board Of
Pardons at its next meeting to be held at
Dover on October 9Th. Lynn has been
to Jail since December oath and with the
allowance off for good behavior his term
of imprisonment would expire October
23d. His friends maintained that he has
been sufficiently punished and they wish
to secure his pardon that he may be res.
tored to citizenship. It is said Lynn has
suffered considerably from continent.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-20
HUMAN HEAD FOUND

A human head with hair eighteen
inches long, was pulled out of the water
at "Deep Hole" mile and half from
Flemings Landing, by Captain Brown of
Smyrna Landing, and Wesley Hawkins,
Of Smyrna, who were fishing for carp.
The sight was such ghastly one that the
startled fisherman lost no time in casting
it back into the water. The last drown
ing where the body was not reclaimed by
the use of grappling.hooks, was that of
Clinton Walker, the 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Of Pbila-
delphia, who disappeared from the home
of p. g. Warner, where his people were
staying, on July 18th, 1901, and whose
hat was afterwards found floating on tho
water by some fishermen. The incident
has caused much comment and the fish
ermen are now steering clear of "Dsep
Hole" particularly after dark.