davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27

PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA THE CAPITALS
GUEST.
lie Was Impressed BY sympathetic Reception
BY President and People.

Prince Henry. Of Prussia, brother OF
the Emperor Of Germany. was Monday
the ieted guest Of the Capital OF the
United States The greetings OF the Ger
man Emperor to the President have been
delivered, and in return the good wishes
and words Of friendship OF the Chief Ex-
ecutive of this nation have been sent to
Kaiser Wilhelm
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, the
dean Of the German navy, was privately
received by President Roosevelt, formally
presented to the official family, enter
tanned by the German Ambassador. called
upon by the Chief Executive OF the United
States, hcnored in both branches OF the
national administrative body, and dined
sumptuOusly at the White House, guest
at one OF the most notable gatherings
the country has ever known.
At midnight he departed as he came,
with pOmp and ceremony the like OF
which was never excelled in any inaugu-
raj exercises.
WELCOME EVERYWHERE.
The day was certainly q triumph Tor
Prince Henry. From the moment he first
stepped into the open air outside the de-
pot and became a target for dozen
cameras until he boarded his train at III
o'clock in the evening. bound for New
York, he could but feel that he was heart
ily welcome ia the Nations Capital. The
whole city rang with Welcome, Prince
Henry" From the depot to the White
House he drove between walls OF human
:, =. E.:=*- = > almOst reach out TO
him with friendly beckonn9s -
government official with whom he came
in contact made him feel that his welcome
was sincere and his presence in the city
an honor to the nation.
Throughout the entire day the prince
conducted himself with modest dignity.
His greeting TO the President was earnest
and sincere. His appreciation and recog-
milton of the applause which greeted him
from time TO time showed him to be
frank, open.hearted, sincere and unas-
suming.
Before his departure hegave expression
TO his deep sense Of appreciation Oh the
splendid reception accorded him at the
National Capital.
Prince Henry was particularly impress
ed with the very sympathetic reception
he received from President Roosevelt,
and with the frank and open7hearted
manner of the Chief Executive, which
gave genuine assurance OF sincerity and
good will He was gratifed, too, with
the kindly reception given him by the
American public, as shown during his
drives to the White House, the embassy
and the Capitol.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
THE HIGHWAY OF TRADE ANO
TkAVEL.

The southern Railway begs TO call atten-
tion to It's unequalled facilities for reaching
all points IN Florida, the South and south
west lt Is Justly termed the representative
railway OF the South, the highway OF trade
and travel Its important through cO"pec-
tions, through car arrangements, complete
dining-car service, quick and convenient
scbednles, cOmmends Il TO the travelling pub
lie. ,
NV this progressive company the following
through limited trains are run daily: . rhe
Washfn0ton and Southwestern Limited,
..rhe New York aud Florida Express, The
uni' mi x,la"ta Express." "The Washington,
RIehmond and Florida Limited, he ash
in0ton and chattanooga Limited; ,-
The Southern's Palm Limited, formerly
Lnoxsn az the New York and Florida Limit
ed will be inaugurated searly ia January,
fqO2 and will run solid between New 1orN
aud st. Augustine, Florida. All oi i,,i,s .ne'e %
trains carry dining cars thus ~. 1,, "a
great convenience and time-saver TO hepuo-
lic
LAND OF TIE SKY"
Asheyine and Hot Springs. n. c., "The
Oueen of Resorts" offer to the pleasure
seeker the charms of mild aud delightful
climate and a scenic Yieta OF unparaheiee
beauty, and to the invalid, balmy breezes red'
oIent OF renewed health and strength
Excursion tickets ON sale daily via SOuth-
ern Railway at greatly reduced rates,
Double daily limited train service, CONSIST,
Ing. Of elegant day coaches, Pullmans ana
dining cars.
Call on any agent or representative OF the
southern Railway for complete winter
Homes" folder.
C. w. wIESTBURY,
A Rfebmnnd Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
THE MOST POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN

TIE MOST POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN
RIcHNOND. NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NEMPoRI
NEWS. OLD POINT, LYNCHBuRG, and
hours quicker 10 CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO, IT. PAUL,
ALL POINTS IL
MICHIGAN,
3IORADO POINTS, the PACIFIC COAST. the WEST,
NOKTWF-T, sOUTHW EST and
TRANs-PACIFIC PORTS.
Perfect equipment. heavy steel rail. bal
asted roadway Nestlbued, electric lighted
rains, carrying Pullman sleeping and dining
!ars.
For rates, tickets, schedule and other IN
Ormation apply at any ticket Office Of the c..
/ O. Ry and connecting lines. or address } NO.
d. Potts, A q. z. A., c. 4 o. Ry., Richmond,
Va.
T. r. DOYLE H. W.FULLER,
Gen Man Gen. Pass Agt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
DON'T FORGET THAT

When YOU want an easy shave,
Ae good as barber ever gave
lust call on me at my saloon,
II morn and eve OF busy noon.
lcomb and dress the hair Win sssse'
To suft the countenance OF Your tAco'
" room ie neat my towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razoss KEEN
ana eli that art and skill can 40.
n YOU will call III DO for you
Razors put In order at short notice.
WI BAYLOR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
VOL II No, II
SEAB0AR RD
AIR LINE RAILWAY,

capital CITY ROUTE."
Short line 10 Principal Cities of the south
and Southwest. Florida, cuba. Texas. Cali
fornia and Mexico. reaching the Capitals of
SiN states.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
PRESIDENT RECALLED INVITATION ISSUED
TO Mr.. TlLLMAN.
Curt Note From White House

White House. Feb ~, 1902.
Hon. b. Il Tillman.
4 :. Senate
Dear Sir
The President regrets that he *
compelled to withdraw theinvitation
to You to dine at the White House
tonight
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
LAND OF TaE SKY"
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

C. w. WlsSTBURY,
ID. Z. A., Richmond, VI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27

=
Nos - and SO Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mail Through Drawing-room Buffet Sleep
ing tars bet weeu New York and lumpa.con-
uetting at Hamlet with Sleeping Car tO ana
from Atlanta. ia connection with which
Through Pullman Tickets are sold Finest
Day Coaches -
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
FOR THE SOUTH,

fOf lHE SOUTH. M
Southern Railway Express 64s p. ~
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta.
Memphis, and New Orleans; 1886 D. nj.
daily, secpers to New Orleans, MacepH
Memphis, Nashville, via Asheville aud
Hot Springs. n
Atlantic Coast Line--Express 12.4s ~
M, daily, sleepcrs to Charleston, Macqal
and Port Tampa: los a. m., daily, sleen
ers to Richmond and Jack sonville. III
Chesapeake L. Ohio Raiway-s.H |
m, daily, dining car and sleepers to Ci1
cinnati.
seaboard Air Line Railway. -Exprd
4.35 a. M, daily. seepers to New
leans and Jacksonville "Florida and
metropolitan Limited" 400 p. m, daily,
sleepors to Atlanta and Tampa. -
DELAWAnE DIVlSIO
For New Castle, Sl3 a. M,
Saturdays only 400 and 6.5
week days
For Lewes, S,l3 a. m., and 402
week days
For Rehoboth, s.l3 a. m. and 4es
N. weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delma
s.13 1858 q. m 4,o2 SIS, and 1904 o. d
Sundays, 1911 p. III.
For Wyoming and way stations, "a
p. NJ. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poi
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1858 a. m. WED
days and 1904 night daily.
c) Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestihute ParIor Cars and Dining Cad |
No extra fare other than ;,hhey,aGn,al .pA,l6
man charge.
(x) Limited Express, vestib,
Cars Vestibule Passenger Goa
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer
will call for and check bagg
hotels and residences.
For further information, pass
referred to the ticket agent a
ton.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass Ast1
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
0 ATTEND ENCAMPMENT.
Many Delawareans Arrange For
Wilmington Trip

One hundred and fifty veterans ol
the Civil War, accompanied by the
members OF the Sors of V eterans,
and fife aud drum corps, will lea We
this city on Monday morning for
Washington to attend the National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The members of the Union Veter-
an Legion will leave on Monday for
Chicago to attend the National En-.
canpment. Mrs. Ella Wogan, Ma.
tional Treasurer of the Ladies Aux.
Hilary U. V, L., and some of the
members of the order will leave for
Chicago tomorrow morning.
Pennsylvania is deeply interested
in the election of a Commander
Lheif of the G. A. r. to succeed Ell
Torrance. AdjItant General Thorn.
as j. Stewart, of the National Guard,
is the candidate for Commander in.
Chief.
Other candidates for the place are
General John/Block, Of Illinois, form
er Pension Commissioner, and John
McElroy. publisher Of the National
Tribune of Washing ton. A prom
inent member Of the army said yes
terday that Maryland. New Jersey.
Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Indiana and practically all the
East are solid for General Stewart.
There will be about 80, 600 Of the
boys in line.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
GUNNERS MAKE
FARMERS ANGRY.
Land Owners Will Make
Arrest of Trespassers On
Their Property.
SHOOT AT ANYTHING.
Farm Land Between Centre
vile and Greenvil]e Subject
to a Nuisance That Must
BE Stopped.

Property owners between Centre-
vile and Greenvile are indignant
at the depredatlons CT gunners VINO
hunt there. and are determined to
break up the pr actce OF indiscrmi-
nate shooting on their lands.
''They will shoot at anything, i"
said a landowner in speaking of the
matter this morn4ng, and ave are
determined to break it up. For
several months now these gunners
have been positive nuisance. Every
land owner Is going to post notices
and we are going to engage a man
who will make it his business to see
that these notices are not disregard
ed.
"There was law passed about
twenty years ago empowering land
owner to make an arrest when any,
one was caught on his property, and
we will take advantage Of this law
1t is just as much of a crime to re-
slst arrest by land owner as it is
to resist an officer OF the law accord.
Ing to this law. Some une will be
made an example Of and he will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent OF the
law
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
COmptrOller and ShaW Agree.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency Ridgeley has given
out the following statement: "The re-
port that have oyerruled or attempt
ed to overrule or shall attempt to over
rule the secretary Of the treasury in
the matter Of reserve on government
deposits secured by government bonds
is wholly false and unfounded Before
the decision was reached and the an
nouncement made by the secretary
that no reserve need be maintained
against government deposits secured
by government bonds the secretary and
l several times had discussed the mat
ter, and we are il full accord as to the
policy of his announcement and the
way it.Shall be carried OUT
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
OUR NEW RESIDENT.
West Chester Sorry to Lose
Mrs. Strickland.


Mrs. r. G. Strickland has remoy-
ed to this city from West Chester.
Speaking of her departure from
that town the West Chester Local
News says:
''She was born and raised in West
Chester and has lived here all her
life In moving OUT OF that home the
last Strickland leaves there. That
house has been occupied by the
Strickland family practically ever
Since it was erected, and that was
considerable over half century ago
Good old Nlmrod Strickland spent
the most Of his life there. After his
death the home was kept up by his
widow with her only child. Nlmrod
Strickland. Jr. When the latter
married Rosie Gould he took her to
that home as a bride and there she
lived upto the present time.
Her removal from dler old home is
regretted by a host of friends who
have known her from childhood, by
hundreds Of acq quaintances whom she
has made through life. but she will
be missed more by one set of people
than by any other. and that is the
prisoners confined IN the Chester
County Jail. Her voice has cheered
those confined IN prison practically
every Sunday for long series Of
years. Many times when there was
no religious services at the prison on
a Sunday afternoon she has gone
down there alone ana for an hour or
two sang hymn after hymn for their
entertainment She sang to please
them and the selections were their
owHr From cells all over the enclos-
ure>would come calls from some mum
Der and she would respond. As she
retired she would be greeted with
calls OF "Thankyou, "Come again.
"God bless YOU, 'and they were am
cere. They will surely miss her.
A host OF friends all over town
gave her God-speed and hope for her
prosperity and happiness in the new
ho me she nas chosen.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
WOMAN TO PLAY GOLF.
Will Spend A Week on Links of
Country Club.

The women of the Wilmington
County Club will spend next week
on the golf links. The programme
has been arranged by a committee
composed of Mrs. A. H. G. Garret,
Mrs. Robert Pennington and Mrs
P. II. Wright. The playing each
day, which will begin at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, will be over the
course of eight holes. On Monday
there will be the handicap medal
play for the j. e. Smith cup, which
must be won two consecutive years
to become the players property.
The big days of the Tournament
The big days of the tournament
promises to be on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday the championship
days. The women who have had
the best average medal score before
October 1, will constitute the first
eight and may play for the champion
ship cup--match play.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
Now York Markets.

FLOUR-Fir1~in tone and fairly active
on spring patents; Minnesota patents, $3 Is
al; winter straights, $3,SjM3.45; winter eX-
traS. S2h0tt3 winter patents $3I5u3S5
w WHEAT-Active and trmer on unfaVor-
able Argentina news, foreign buying and
higher cables; December, 74i4@412c; May.
"A l5-lGM lj1sC.
RYE-Quet; state, 54a54lac., c. t. f.,
New York: No. 2 western. 5Sc., f. O. b.,
atloat. No. 2 54G54iac., track.
CORN Opened firm on bad weather.
eased off under realizing, but recovered
with wheat; December, 541sa5412c May,
475sM4Rc.
OArS-Dull but steady; track, white,
state, HM3lc.; track, white western, $40
SIC.
PORK-Firm; mess, slS.25q1s.75; family,
$40. 50d2l
LARD-Nomnal; prime western steam,
1060c.
BuTTER-Steady; state dairy, 17a21c.:
extra creamery, 2G1ec.
CHEESE, = Steady; new, state. full
cream, small, colored. fancy, lie; small,
white, l2c.; large, coored, 11iac.; large,
white, 11lac.
EGGs-Dull state and Pennsylvania,
average best, 22u24c.; western, candled, q
Qt23c.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining Sc.
centrifugal. SO test, 8 9lGc. refined unset
tied crushed. 515c powdered, 475c.
MOLASStiS- Firm; New Orleans, 300
.RICE-Frm; domestic, 4Aa64c. Japan.
.I@i7ac.
TALLc "-Fjrm; city, s!2e.; country,
HAY-ouiet; shipping, 55a7oc; good to
choice. 00Qt95c.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
WORKING RAPIDLY
ON RIVER WORK.

Rapid progress is being made on
the dredging for the thirty foot chan
mel In the Delaware River. Five
powerful machines are in operation
now, and additional ones will be
started next week. II the rres.
ent rate Of speed is maintained next
Spring and Summer the work will be
completed, officials say, many months
before the expiration OF contract
time.
According to the specifications
the dredging should be finished by
December 81, 1904. but official. of
the American Dredging Company
predict the completion OF the chan.
mel almost ayear before the time
limit.
Work on the bulkhead will be be-
gun within few days. The Sanford
& Brooks Company is tr ansierrng
machinery and materials to the
scene OF operations. and expects to
get much of the task done before
Winter weather shall Set in.
The contract under which the pres
ent dredging is done calls for the
widening OF the existing channel
through a portion Of Dan Baker
Shoals to a width Of 900 feet and
depth of 30 feet at mean low water
over length OF about 20,5O feet.
The bulkhead to be constructed will
be about 10, 1853 feet long and will in
close a basin having an average
width Of II feet. Material dredged
from the channel will be deposited
within the inclosure and the result
will be the gradual formation of an
island.
For the improvement there is i'm.
mediately available 5000, 900, and
contracts, according to the river and
harbor act of June l3. 1902, may be
entered into to the extent of So, 4OO,-
0nn
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
BEAUTiFiiNG ROADS,
A Movement That VIII Appeal FOrofs
sbly to Those Interested in
Aesthetic Progress.

The road improvement campaign,
which has been so ably conducted by
those interested in riding, bicycling
and automobiling in recent years, is
about to enter upon another stage OF
progress, which will appeal with spe-
cial force to those interested in things
beautiful. Heretofore, the utilitariau
view of the road improvement has
been kept well in the foreground but
now several New England communities
are empasizing the aesthetic value of
beautiful roadsides. Scientific road
treatment must of necessity come
first, but identifying roadsides repre-
sents even a more advanced stage of
civilization. The pleasure of riding
over good, firm, smooth country roads
is greatly increased when the trees,
shrubbery and general roadside APP
pearances are pleasant to look at and
cool and inviting to the eye. That there
are no art and science in roadside
treatment is made very apparent by
experiments made in New England.
Instead of sacrificing trees that would
take half century to replace, the
road masters devise some methods of
preserving them, while new trees are
planted at favorable places. Shrub
berry along roadsides can be either a
nuisance or a source of great aesthetic
value. 1t all depends upon its location
and nature. Along many roadsides the
attempt is made to cut down all weeds,
shrubbery and grass. Clean sweep is
made of evayything, and the result is
anything but artistic,
The movement started in New Eng
land now is to plant trees and shrubs
along the roadsides TO enhance their
beauty. The paintings are far enough
back from the roadway, so that
branches will never interfere with
passing carriages. and steps are taken
to keep the bitches free from all OBJ
structing growths. 1t is asserted that |
if farmers would give as much atten-
ton to trimming and caring for these
trees and shrubs as they now devote
to ruthless cutting down of every.
thing along the roadside in the fall of
the year they would thrive and pro-
dIce artistic effects. The selection of
the proper trees and shrubs for the
different roads is matter for local
ion, but those which do not
harbor insects injurious to field crops,
and which give the most striking ef-
feet to the landscape, are recommend.
ed. These trees should be trimmed
high, so that surrounding views Of
the country will not be shut off, and
in this way one will get the benefitot
The shade without spelling the view.
Such artistic treatment of the road
sides requires judicious management
out systematic study of the subject
S now being carried on in different
parts Of New England, and it is ex-
oected within year or, two de-
'ided change for the better will be
,oticed along the leading country
highways. Unsightly hedges and
lose cropped roadsides, with a general
lir of neglect and untidiness, may
hey disappear entirely, and the trav.
Ter will find const a mt feasts for the
we as he rides or drives through the
ountrv .-Har-e~'- woe';'r.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
~ MllROAD.,

Schedule in effect May IS 1902
All trains illuminated with Ptnrsc,
| Light. '"'Ho
| cC Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, De)awar,
| Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days 1926 20 an
! 'lo 53 a. m.; %l2.21, 1855, *519 CRoyal Linn.
Hed), TAP, ICES p, m. Sundays. *s. &C. .9 40
'li'S5 a. m; '2.56. "519 (Royal Limited
s742, '1O55 p. m.
f6lLADEDPH1A. week days, '.5.26, S 30.
'6'46, 72o, 500, '9.40. "l053 1857 a. m
Il.A, 266. BIS. Ass, '5.19( Royal LIm!ted)
w. 'L42. 800 '1o.55 p. m Sundays, .52g
S'2o, $50. 's.4e, O53. '1ls5 a. NJ; .25s 40
bS (Royal Limited), 6.35, Il. 49, s56 40 Is
p m
Chester week days, 63o.- IS As, 72o 500
$40 'Io53, 1887 a. m; BIS ASS, $40 .7a2
VOC, 'lO,55 p m. Sundays, 72O, $50, .s4o
1858. r1.S5 a. m; 4SO. 635 -742. SIS. 10 Is
p. m.
Atlantic City, week days. '645 and 20 40
q. NJ, 'l2.2l, 1855 and $40 p. IN. Royal
Limited Sundays 7.2O a. m, 1919 D. III,
Royal Limitrd.) ''-
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'e'45 a. m., 1855 p. IN. Sundays 7,2o a.
ILL.,, ZOO p. nj.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. m
'2.56 p. m. Sundays 1926 e. H., .266 n
m.
Baltimore and Washington. week dsvs
"l4. So4 'll3l. a m. 'l24, .2os $40,
'4.52, '62o Royal Limited 'S.o1, 40 n
m. Sundays. '4H. 1904 a. m.; 'l24 .2os.
$40. $50 (Royal Limited), 3M. .1ols
.. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
s55 a, m; $50 p. IN. Sundays, 9Q5 a. NJ:
ks7 p. m.
Newark. week days, AN, 655 900
III 81 a m: 'l24, 3,3o. a52 8l2, sol D. m,
Sundays. Hl4. 's.04, 9o5 a. m; 'l2i 537
1872. 'sOl p m.
"Pittsburg. week days 80. a. m; 45e
To.l3 p. m. Sundays, 1904 n. m; $40.
'l013 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 'SM a. M $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST Louis, ala a, m.
'l.24,s'lo 10 p m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days.
b55 a. m: $50, 6l2 p. m Sundays, sos a.
m. 5.37. 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days,
452 p m.
LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 .. m,
LandenSerg, week days, $40 a. m;25a
40 p, m. Sundays. $40 a. m; 6 50 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For vii.
mington, week days, 1886. $50, .73o. 700
'lO56 a. m, 'l250, 1877, 215 '30s, All.
800, $50, '5& Royal Limited, 500, $50.
'726, '93S, '1l35 p. m. Sundays, .3 3s 1880
500, 1000. a, IN; 1880 'l37. 2l5, .3os. 4a5.
'5S Royal Limited), ESQ. "726, 's3s. 1890
.. m.
Royal Limitcd' Is composed exclu-
sively of Pullman parlor. observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line
H. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VII.
mngton, Del
D. B. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenges
Traffic.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
Colored Lad Who Stole Bicycle
to Have Educational Home.


. In the City Court this morning
1ames and DanielStua we're charged
with vagrancy. Oflicer Eakin found
the men on Front street about |
O'Clock this morning and as they fail
ed to give satisfactory replies toques.
tions put to them they were locked
up.
Loyla Wright, colored, was down
to the same officer. She was using
very bad language about O'Clock
last night. The fine was 50 and
costs.
John r. and Karl Smith we're
charged with disordcrly conduct Ser
geant Kelleher testified that he as
sisted in making the arrest on Madi-
son street above Fourth. A number
of boys were throwing half bricks but
Karl refused to 20 and used bad Ian
guage. About the time the wagon
came Karl's father came and at.
tempted to rescue the boy. He was
locked up accordingly. Ollicer John
Purcell gave corroborative testimony.
There is Il complaint received each
night from that section about the dis.
order by the boys. The court imposed
a fine of IS and costs in each case
BY agreement the case of Fred
Hodges, charged with trespass, went
over for week.
Charles Ricketts,, colorsd, was
charged with the larceny Of bicycle
the property of Willard Hall Porter.
Agent Stout asked that he be com
miLted TO tn. Ferris Industrial School
and The court made the order