davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Why Not Subscriber

Il costs 81 "a a year in postage TO
send your secondhand paper to friend
away or a child of at school. $3.50
will send The Free Lance year direct
from this Office three times week, save
your wrapping and get the paper to
Them before its news becomes stale
sion the system of doing" thepublisher
and helping Uncle Sam. 1t is ourad
vantage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Rev. Or. r. c. MeFsden Called to
Richmond Church.

Rev DR.. +. G. McFaden, Of LyLchburg
has been extended a unanimous call 70
the passionate # the First Presbyterian
Church Richmond, to succeed Rev. DR.. X
u Kprr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
A. c,.hh. Declared the Nominee

As Rice. Of Northumberland. and
d II. Griffith. Of Westmoreland, the
Democratic county chairman OF their re-
spectiye counties, have canvassed the
vote az pOlled at the recent primary ard
declared ". X. Crabbe, OF Westmo1e
land the Democratic nominee for the
house OF delegates from the twocounties
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
cnl. au,ton ApnoInted sseretsry.

Col Joseph Button. Of Appoma' toS
has been appointed by Chairman Eliysoi
as secretary of the State Democratic com
mittee. 70 succeed J. g Hanhins, resign
cd Col. Button has had several years
experience az secretary. lie has Opened
headquarters in the chamber oi Com
merce building.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Judicial District.

After February | 1904 the salary oi
each circuit Judge, ) 100, will be paid by
warrant on the state Treasurer, each
county and city pay ing it, propor,ionate
share Of a $50 one bali of salary and
the state paying the other - 300. Gull
peper county, now in the Sixth judicial
Circuit, will. after February let he in the
Ninth. Judge y. 4 Grimsey. which will
he composed otCuIpeper, Happahannock,
Greene. Madison. Orange and Louisa
counties The appOrtiOnment Of salary
among the counties IT this circuit Is M
follOWs. Culpeper. S9iL1s. KAppahan-
mock. SlGlll; Greene Sll3i2, Madison,
S1SG.lT; orange. S22ylj, and Lonisa,
S3Ol n
10 the Sixteenth district. Judge c. :,
Ncol, the apportionment, according To
population, IL as iollowr fauquier,
s3Ol Il: Louioun S2Sl ~; Prince vii.
liam, Slll -; Fairfax. Sal 90; Alex
andria County $500 and Alexandria
city, : 1929,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15

Phillip Fl. Bagby, son # the late Dr..
George W. Bagby, has been commissions
ei a second lieutenant 10 the regular
army. Mr.. Bagby entered the army
about three years ago as apriyate in the
artillery at Fort Monroe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
asl,,iuIsfrafOr's Notice,

Having qualified as administrator
Of Henry Stockman, Esq, deceased
all those having claims against his
estate will present the same proper,
authenticated for payment, ana
owing his said estate will please CONE
forward and settle. -
~ " ALVIN T. EMBRET,
Admir- OF Henry Stock'han, decd
i5ow4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
GENERAL MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct Is. - Flour
,yae " steadv. winter snperilne. $50
400: PENNSYLVANIA roller clear 80
G3.7O: city mills. fancy. SAtoH %.
rive -four was quiet. at $50 per par
rel Wheat was firm; No. Pennsyl'
vania red. new, SUi2c. Corn was nrm
No. . yellow. local. 5ln jtlac. Oat
were uuiet: No. white, clipped, iSl2e..
lover grades. l2Lc. Hay was steady
No timothy. SlGNtG.50 Tor large
bales Reef was steady, beef hams
s900 u. Pork was firm, family. S2O.oo.
/ i've poultry. hens. l2t l3c.; old roo
fnrs ga 9fbc. Dressed DOhtrf. chOlco
fo'rls. isc.: oil ROSTERS. g.. Butter
AS -.e1 o.. creamery, ~. s.. WEI
steady. New York and Pennsyl wanna
25c per doz. Potatoes were STEADY
65NGSc. PEI basket. u,,...
baltimore Nd. Oct ~. - Mnea'
was strong; spot contracts, SSi,2g
SIaic.. spot No. , red western eft2W
S4Mc steamer No. red. l4l3fi
2fsttc southern By sample 7DN size.
southern on grade, l4M p.Sl3tc: Cor
vas vas drmer: spot. j05sn sic: steamer
mixed 4S;s0 i9c: souihern whlt'
nnrn 50N5ic.: southern yellow corn
-0n54c Oats were steafy. No.
white I2c.: No. 2 mixed. iAiac.. Ry
was ouiet: 40. 2. 5SG 5Sisc.; No.
"V New YORK. oct II. = Butter Wa
firm: extra creamery. zls amer !
common to choice, i69 Zol2c.' l Iais
II Ia renovated. 1874 ne, FACTOR
NH mir cream "a m fancy small color PIC
large colored. l2c.; small white. i2'tc.
isrsc white. re. Eggs were irreg
lar state and Pennsylvania fame
mixed 25G2Gc.: state and PennsylYl
MIA seconds TO firsts. 2on &c wester
extras 25c.: weFter7 thirds TO sec
Vic ina 2Ic.. western firsts. Z3u Pc
Potaioes we're steady. Long lslanC
S7G212. Jersey. sl15@2; stat'
eastern and western. si.50a2; Jerse
sweet potatoes, 5000. Cabbage ca 5
wore steady: domestic. per 100 hea'
sSN6: per barrel. 75c.@$l
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Farm Wanted.

Farm containing from 100 TO 200 acr,s
must have not less than 20 acres clean
land. soil good. Not more than four
miles from Fredericksburg, Va. lilly or
swampy land not desired, will pay cash
il suited. Address, A. w. J. Box 1872,
Erndarick ahnrQ. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
MiiIins Company incorporated

The firm OF John r. Smith n Co., OF
Purcellville, Lodoun county, conducting
a general milling business. has been IN
corporated under the name of John Il
Smith Milling Co., with capital stock
OF $50. 600. The president is 5. II. Hans
brough. Of Winchester; yice-president
manager and treasurer, John X. Smith
Of Purcellyille, and secretary, Harvey h
Arthur, oi Paeonian Springs. heplant
will continue operations at Purcellville'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
MoCalleyP urks.

Mr.. Robt. McCalley, Of King George
county. and Mrs Ella Purks, Of THE
city, were married az the Methodist par.
sonage Tuesday evening at : O'Clock.
Rev ! :. Hutchinson Ofiiciated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
1.-THE HURKAMP HORSES
They Will corpete at Richmond
Show

The condition of Mrs llurkamp hay
ing improved 80 decidedly. Mr.. Z. II.
Hurkamp shipped Anaret, llornpipe and
Alien Dale 90 Richmond "Wednesday even
ing and they will compete in the jump.
inc rYenta nj the show there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
President of Fred s'b'g Chapter i. u. c
Tn the PubIie-Hunters Take Notice

This is to notify the public that, owing
IN depredations on my Green Bank farm
in stafford county, Va, about two miles
mn the river from Falmouth, do hereby
prohibit any and all persons IRON,
hunting thereon, and all trespassers viii
be prosecuted to the full extent OF th'
sn,iO On w. s. Embrey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
HON GEO Y HUXLEY
He Was Nominated For Legislature
Over Hon w n Lawson

Ii the legislative primary held in Nath-
ews aud Middle,sX. Hon Geo. ilunley
received about one hundred and ten ma
jority over Hon. W. II. Lawson. i'r the
llOuse Of Delegates
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
No,;o.to confederates,

Having been officially informed ha
il il necessary To advertise three M
in the town papers that certificates W
be furnished all Confederate soldiers wh'
served faithfully during the civil war, an
this being the third notice, would urg
ali soldiers who are not already supplie'
70 cali for certificates on Saturday, Or
18th. at my home
Mrs. \ s. Barney,
prosident of Fred s'b'g Chapter /. -. {
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Senator Danisl TO be Orator at Re-
union.

Senator John ". Daniel has accepted
An invitation 20 attend the reunion OF
the grand camp of Confederate veterans
10 be held October y In Newport News.
lie will be the principal orator Of tie
occasiOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Librarian Scott to Edit Gordonsvills
Gazette.

The Gordonsville Gazette has been
sold TO Mr. Newton Lockwood, the
Young banker. Mr. W. W. scott. law
librarian OF the State will edit the paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15

For neatness and prompt delivery al
,a1ce star Printing and Publishing
Company. All kinds Of job printing dom
at the most reasonable prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15

In the Cedar Lane Tract for S35; 50
down and 81 per month. For plat and
iull particulars see Ben T. Lee, local
agent. fredericksburg, or address r.
franklin, 1870 La Sale street, Chicago
I,,;n',;s oct2-1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Oct158t
For Rant,

One of the most desirable residences
in the city, equipped with all the
latest improvements. For terms APP
nlv TO Duff Green, Fredericksburg,
Va. ooih
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Oysters

Dealers report scarcity OF oyster' and
high prices. Good oysters are becoming
scarcer yearly. Ordinary oysters are
now bringing good prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Natlce to Huntsmen.

All huntsmen are prohibited from
hunting on my land in Spotsylvania
or Stafford, under the penalty of the
law.
Octl5-1m. Nj Is. Rowe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Notice TO Dog Owners.

All PARTIES owning dogs and not hav-
ing collars and tags are requested TO Z, I
Same before Thursiay, Oct. 10th, ~ Il e
officers are instructed 10 enforce the law
governing same after that date. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15


tricts Of Sppt-ylyania county for th'
session of l9O3-lgOl
CHANCELLOR DISTRICT
school No. Miss Louise McWhirt
40. Miss Shelley Brookiug
No. Miss Daisey FaulcOner
No. Mrs Nellie g. Lewis.
NO. D. Miss Pearl Pritchett
No. G-Niss Eleanor rrtchett
No. Miss Nellie b Rawlings
No s-Miss Ada Hudson
No. g-Miss : l. Tallia'erro
No. lO-Miss e. T. clark
no lit. ) Boore
No. ll-Miss l.. e. Powell
80. l1-Miss Georgia Hin
CurETLANp DISTRICT.
School 80. Mis-. Jennie Chandler
No. 2-Gussie VI. Paige, col
40. 3-Mrs. Lilly Gayle
No 4-John Wright. col
No. Miss Hittie NJ Goodwin
No. G-Miss VI Byrd Gage
No Miss Fannie Pendlston.
No. S-Dora Hudson, col
No g-Mr HARMS.
". 1O-Miss Nellie Clark
LIVINGSTON DISTRICT
School No. Miss Jeanette terrell
No. Miss Loula x Jones
80. Mrs l. J. TAYLOR
No. Miss Cassie " kendig
No. Miss Bernice rompkinr.
No. G-Misa VI Flettie Jones
No. 7-Miss Mary A. iIolladay.
No. s-Mr. Jas 4 billiard
No miss Ellen ID. Conway
40. 1O-No school this session
No. li-Mary l.. Baker col.
No 12-Sarah Rroaddu-, col
No. I3-Lula Broaddus, col
No. IL Helen u. BrOaddue, col.
No. l5-To be supplied col
40 L. Mrs Gertrude II. Robertson
No. l7-Niss Annie q. Daniel
No 1S-Mrs. Mary Il. Crutchfeld, co'
No. l0-Mrs. Kitty Waite
No. 2O-Mr. Jas W Lane
Schools to commence Oct. 10Th and
continue ; months.
BERKLEl DISTINCT.
School No Mrs ;. NJ. Wilson
No. Miss Eosa Hewlett.
No. Miss Alice Dew.
No. 9-W. II. Chewing.
No. lie. ". Jones.
No. s-Mi-s Anna Lipscomb.
No. lG-Miss Cora Mills.
no l2-Nliss Nettie Wigglesworth.
40 Is. NJ. l.. Young
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Pay Your City Taxes

Call on the Collector and pay your city
taxes. You will save 10 per cent. Don't
DELAY. l@-tH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
For Sala.

2OO, 900 No. seine-caught herring al
Waller & Moncure's fish house neai
the Free Bridge.
Samuel Fitzhugh, Agent.
Oct15-3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
The President Cannot Atte \ d

President Roosevelt has notified the
jamestown Exposition Company that
ne cannot attend the mass-meeting to be
held at Norfolk on the 10Th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
E. G. HELM
Architect and Builder,
Room No. 2, Enterprise Building.
Correspondence Solicited.
HEADQUARTERS FOR eulLDlHs
MATERIALS.

7 keen all kinds of North Carolina and
yiroinia Lumber, dressed and undressed,
5biogles. Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
lime Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plastering
Hair Building and Paving Brick, Tin
and IRON Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready-Mixed Paintsand Dry PANT
Iinseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Yarnish
and Iewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
Of ali kinds, Window Glass and Putty
RuiIders' Hardware of all kinds, Tai
Roofing, sheathing Paper and me Brlck
Keep large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. eo,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Local Markets

corrected by Simon Hirsh B Bro.l
Wheat. so to 50, corn, new, % to
81 meal. 81 SOTO 81 30 per 100 pounds
oats. 40 to 90; fowls dive, y TO io'
spring chickens, IL to l2c; ducks
i've. \ TO Q, dressed, j l 10 II; lard, III TO
I2.eggs = | to - butter, l5to 20; hams
IA 10 II: Irish potatoes, 80 TO 20
sweet potatoes. 40 to -; beef 3 to By
zeal AZ to , .lambs, 80 80 To $3.50; hides
greens . To &; hides dry, TO 10
sslted hides, 7 to :; baled hay, 40 10
slS per ton. -,
"a &c %.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 80 cents per hu'
dred pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15

Connections as Fredericksburg with r., +.
kPR r.. and Weens Steamboat 60. Az
Oaio r. r. a.,
The only line TO she ChancelloFsVille snd
wildsFuess Batsletelds.
Eastern STANDARD Time. Daily e1celtSnb-
d.T W H RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
no cuRE coLoIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab
LET'S. This signature Il. W. Grove on
every box, 25c. &W g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
p rlcCracken. Bro. 6 { o
Wholesale AND RETAIL....,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL=
lROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALEkr.
offer Ten Thousand Gallons PUhb ~ n no
aoIfRRON WHISTLES, from the followinf
Iii tnovrn distfllerfes. Graft A Co, OF OHIO.
Poone County Diesilling Co., Of keptnekk'
uont;eeiio Dissfllery, 81 Maryland. ana W.
Gray, 0s Pennsylvania. $50 -. ~.
rt-s eisn omar staple and Fancy Groceries
sdsslsgrai Implsmests. seeds. vrane< AS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-15
Spotsylvania Teachers

The following II a list Of the te echers
Of the Public schools in the several di-
tricts Of Spot-ylyania county for the
session of lgO3-lgOl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-07

difficulty that she escaped and had
time only to wrap an old shawl and a
cloak about her and the baby. The dog
seemed to know there was danger and
ran towards Sullivan's while she tried
to extinguish the fire with snow. See
ing that she could not succeed, she
endeavored to make her way across the
lake, when she became exhausted
scarcely stones throw from her cabin.
We stayed at SulliVan's for three days
and before we left the mother had
about fully recovered, but the baby had
taken sick with a severe bronchial
trouble.
When we returned from our work in
62-14 and Is, we stopped over night at
sullivan's and were pleased to know
that both mother and babe were doing
we'll.
We met Hunt two days afterwards,
out on the old Vernnillion road and he
pitched tent with us over night. We
related the experience Of his family and
the faithfulness Of his dog: He was in
deed a grateful man and since that time.
we have been warm. friends. Only last
Christmas I had dinner at their home.
in this city, for he sold his claim at a
handsome price, and his baby daughter,
now q, beautiful young woman of TWEEN.
ty-one, gave me this charm as token
of her appreciation. She has heard the
story SO often from her mother that she
is interested in the welfare Of every
member Of her reseuing party Casey
and I parted after that trip: and have
never seen him since Miss Hunt says
that he was the only member OF the
party she had not seen and she expects
me to locate him some day for her =: Z.
=Campbell's story had put the others
in a reminiscent mood and Jack Herold
was about to recite. an experience OF
another stormy night, when the big,
policeman dra gged a. poor exhausted
middle aged man. into Forney's. The
policeman said he noticed his man COM.
ing up the avenue from the union depot
and just as he turned to come down the
street a small sign board was detached
by. the wind from the corner building,
and as it dropped it struck the stranger
and felled him. The.rnan had evidently
come in on one Sc the delayed trains.
Hesswas given q q rink while the police
man Iastened for 8 physi 81 4, The:
drink seemed The stranger and
sc was not. long before he was 1limself
gain 81. had &otsin
Ehis her; ana he reIpoye hat
land overcoaf he IDOL around Hto tue
clio, lin lin
g m III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
WHEELER ON THE MARY.

Congressman Wheeler, of this
district, expressed himself in this
emphatic way regarding the State
primary:
81 think the primary called to
settle the claims of the Democrat
ic aspirants for State Offices in
Kentucky is all right and popular
with the people. There is not one
vote in twenty against it in my
end of the State, where the neat
Democratic majority is rolled up
that carries the State. 1t is only
a few politicians who thought
they could beat Beckham in the
convention that are opposed to a
primary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
WAR ON TOBACCO TRUST.

jacksonville, Ky.-It is evident
that the declaration of war against
the European Tobacco Trust by
the Western Kentucky tobaccon-
lists, is going to stick and that it
will cut considerable ice in the
foreign market, as the dark tobac-
co district of Kentucky is largely
dependant on inItbat market.
The local dealers of this section
recently joined together and de-
clared they were against said com
bine, and declared that they would
not ship a pound of their strip in
to that market of this seasons pro
duct. They say the home market
will consume all of their purch-
asses and that they do not propose
to deprive the home market of the
purchase for the benefit of the for
eign combine which proposes to
rob the tobacco grower of his earn
ings
The purchasers of Western Ken
lucky are not only at war against
this combine. but the farmers are
also fighting it with all their pow
err, and it is believed that this
move will result in the complete
Organization of Western Kentucky
growers before another crop lie ma
Lured.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
"WHY BE A FARMER?"

The above were the first words
of an advertisement in one of nv
papers. | will try to answer the
question, although it is not often
that | give any attention to an ad
vertisement. Why be farmer?
Because it is one of the grandest
and most honorable callings of
life; because It is a calling that
does not require the little tricks
of trade to be successful; because
the farmer is the one person in all
the world that is Independent of
the rest of the world The farmer
can live independently of others,
but it would be impossible for
other to live without the farmer,
though they look down on the far
mer as one beneath them. There
has been larger percentage of
farmers that have arisen to dis
tinction than men of any other
oalling,-Epitomist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol does for the stomach that which
it is unable to do for itself, even when
but slightly disordered or overloaded.
Kodol supplies the natural juices Of di-
gestion and does the work of the stomach
relaxing the nervous tension, while the
infiamed muscles OF that organ are allow
ed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what
you eat and enables the stomach and
digestive organs to transform all food
into rich, red blood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Col. Lynch Who Befriended the
Beers Sentenced to Die.

The trial of Col Arthur Lynch
member of Parliament for Galwa,
on the charge of treason by aid
ing and abetting the Kings anC
late Queens enemies during tn,
war in South Africa, he, accord.
ing to one unique sentance of tb'
arraignment, "being moved anc
seduced thereto by the instigatior
of the devil" has been conclud
ed before the Lord Chief Justice
Lord Alverstone, and two Other
Justices. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty.
Upward of 90 years have elapsed
since treason trial has been held
in London. The last was that of
John Francis, a youth who fred q
pistol at the late Queen Victoria
as she was riding down Constitu.
lion Hill. Francis was condemn
ed to death, but the sentence was
committed to life Imprisonment.
He was released in 1867. Unusual
interest therefore, was taken in the
present case. The court room was
crowded, many ladies, including
Mrs Lynch, being among those
present.
The trial ended Friday. The
jury, after having been out half an
hour, returned a verdict of guilty.
When asked if he had anything
to say as to why he should not be
sentenced to death, Col. Lynch
replied:
Thank you. l will say moth
ing"
The sentence of death was pass
ID upon each of the four counts of
he indictment. The prisoner
hen bowed to the court and was
removed in custody.
Lynch throughout bore himself
With unfaltering composure. He
walked out steadily between the
alters and passed the bench on
which his wife end other relatives
we're seated. Mrs. Lynch has been
given permission to see her hus-
1and.
Although formally sentenced to
,e hanged, Lynch's sentence will
10 doubt be committed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

When making preserves or Jelly
put two OF three silver coins in
the kettle aud il will not scorch OF
burn. When putting sway silver
or steel knives and forks. wait till
they are cold, or they will tarnish
and rust. Do not wash lamp chin
neys as it makes the glass brittle,
but hold over a stesming tsakettle
a moment then polish with a eileen
dry cloth. When canning fruit
fill the can first with cold water.
empty, then fill with the boiling
fruit Be careful to hold the can
30 that the hot fluid will strike the
side of the can first and there will
be no danger Of breakage. When
you wish to save meat or fowl,
cooked, for a week or more, boil
and can the same as fruit, first re-
moving all bones. When wanted
for use, try this method: Line the
sides of a baking dish with rich
biscuit crust, heat the meat, sea-
son with butter, snlt and pepper,
thicken the gravy with a little
flour, fill the dish two thirds full,
pull the top crust on, and bake for
half an hour in hot oven.-The
February Woman's Home Jour
nal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
ORIGIN OF LIFE.
Yale Scientist Says Spark Orig
mated ct North Pole.

DR.. J. +. Workman, OF Yale Co
lege, outlined his theory of the
origin of human life in a lecture
in which he reviewed his research
es covering years, upsetting
both orthodoxy and former scien-
ti6c beliefs. He advocated three
distinct theories more or less rev.
dictionary.
First-All life began at the
North Pole.
Second-The primates. includ-
ing apes, monkeys and lemurs,
who lived at the pole, we're direct
ly the ancestors Of the human
race.
Third-The evolution of the
primates to human beings took
place at the same time and largely
because of the effect Of the disco
very of fire.
DIR. Workman, two years ago,
took up the investigation Of the
late EJof Marsh in panteontology,
and 'isited Wyoming, where he
discovered perfect skulls Of pri-
mates, similar to those found in
northern Europe and Madagascar.
His theory is that these we're in
the tropical zone extending around
the north pole, as similar skulls
we're found in America, Europe
and Africa.
DR.. Workman traced the deyel-
nent of the cerebral hemispheres,
he prehensiie extremities, the
short arms and the erect spines in
he primates, indicating the svo-
ution of the primste into the hu-
nan race. The next step. he al.
eyes, was the discovery OF fire and
ts uses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-29
"AIl Loss and No Gain. /"

Lieut.. Gov. Tillman, Of South
Carolina, who killed Editor Con
zales, delivered an address before
a large audience of young men at
Lexington in 1901. He advised
young men not to enter politics.
ut is all loss and no gain" he de-
clared "choose some more relia-
BILE profession"