davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
MARKET FAILS
TO SHOW LIFE

NEW YORK Oct. 7.-Specula-
ton lapsed into. apathy today and
prices vibrated within narrow
ing range. There was an appear
effort TO advance the prominent
speculative stocks met with the
same kind of obstacle in the form
of free selling as earlier In the
week.
The strength of the copper in
dustrials was based evidently on
advance knowledge of the charac-
ter of the monthly report of the
Copper Producers association AS
soon as that was published the ad-
vance in the coppers also came 70
a halt and the whole market fell
into stagnation.
A reduction of 20,00O,000 pounds
in the stocks of copper on hand
made an imposing showing on It's
face, but some disappointment was
telt over the manner in which tnat
result had been achieved, as shown
by the details of the report.
Deliveries into domestic con-
sumption. in fact, showed a mod
crate falling off from the August
total, the increase In deliveries
Of upward OF 100000 pounds in
the months exports.
Preliminary estimates of the
weeks currency movement mol
Gated an outflow or nearly $4,OVU,-
600 cash from New York.
The loss TO the subtreasury for
the week was reduced to less than
$1,000. 900. but shipments to the in
terror by express rose consider
ably over those of last week.
The requirements Of the crop
movement thus far are shown to
be unsatisfied This showing is
held to explain the cautious atti
tude maintained by the banks in
putting out fresh credits during
the week
Bonds were steady. Total sales
(par value). s1,969, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on, call.
E. r Hutton & Co.'S wire says:
NEW YORK, Oct There was
practically no change in the Wall
street situa tion today. the market
during the entire session being
purely professional and of a very
small volume of business and mar
row fluctuations. Probably the
best feature was the appearance
of the market in the face of a
which a loss of probably $1,000
600 cash will be shown. The
Copper Producers report was quite
favorable in that reduction of
20. 100000 pounds was shown.
There is no change TO record in
the steel business. though some
authorities believe that material
betterment will be shown by the
first of November We remain
conservatively bullish on the out
look for securities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Enm,ir Retnm Market

Two pound s.,1a-es OF butter are setloS S.r
little higher tsis week while eggs stand e1ssty
the same a. quoted in the last report LIls55S
for strictly fine flesh eggs are pointing % Ips in
bovever There are NO noteworthy changes "a
n,oate s.h ~ ~rssp nroduce Wild ducks are
added to the list the hunting season naVlns
ocened last Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Meat Market


The hog market Is quoted unchanged to
price but very quiet to business. The other
meats are as before
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-sis acc per ID for steers. s@shc for
cows and heifers-
Veal-90n1Oc for large and 10011c for small
Mutton-Wethers, 9Q1Oc; ewes, s1z 09hc per
pound.
Lamb-1Ok@ k@11Hc per H.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-13zc for light and II
6n121ac for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. 1 fat steers. over 600 lbs. alive SIC
per ID: under 900 lbs. 5e; second quality al
weights. 4$sc; thin. undesirable steers, 80
@4Hc.
No. 1 cows and heifers. 44c: second quail
ity, &c; common, thin. undesirable cows 3M3Ac
Desirable bulls and stays. pa 021ac; half Tat
thin bulls. 11a@2c.
cssyes-Lightwelght, per Ib. 5zasc; medium.
5ks 651zc: heavy. 4@4%c-
Sheep-Desirable wethers. AZ 94hc. ewes.
G4Ac-
Lambs tper Ib)-Unshorn lambs 6d6Kc
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to go lbs, e@9Ae; 250 lbs and I'D. S1a9s%c
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Duluth Flax

DULUTH Oct. 7-Flax-On track. to arrive.
October and November s2.64; December. S2-591a
asked; May. s2.5s asked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Los ANGELES OIL EXCHANGE
Special Disoafch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, Oct Mexican petroleum
exchange today. The stock scared TO S34 rs
and sold at $35.25 30 day buyer. The
other stocks were quiet The call:
Producers Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
London Closing Stocks

Money! per cent
The rate CT discount in the open market for
short bins is S@ per cent and for three months
bills 3i& per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

FRIDAY, Oct. 1880 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Rid Ask Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Northern Ru.ine..

TACOMA. Oct 7.-c1earings, $s1o. sos: bal,
aDces. S<7, 1852.
SEATTLE. Oct 7.-C1esrings. 81, ,7s2, ,2s4; bal
ances, $l45.z 400.
sPokANE. Oct. 7.-clesrings s741,24s; bal
aDces, SOS. .O69.
PORTLAND. Oct 7.-clearings. H.ss2, 74s:
balances. S20l, ,oS4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
STAGNATEON FELT
a IN WALL Street
Even Report of Copper Produc-
ers' Association Fails TO
Stir Stocks
Financial Requirements of Crop
Movement Are Thus Far
dissatisfied
New York stock List

New York stock List
Z. F. Eutton Co. $50 California street.
members of the New York stock exchange. fur
uish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
New York Money Marked


NEW YORK. Oct. Money on. call. easier
2Q2z per cent, ruling rate, 2x per cent; closing
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Horses and Mnles

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Col So r6ext 41ss as Union Pacific IS. .l0l%
Del & Hud cv As. 9SL Do cr As .103
Den & Rio IS. 95 Do lst & ref 4s. 9Ti5
Do ref 5s 49,. 92AiU L Rubber 6s. ..1o2$
Distfllers SIS ...- s3lA IL Steel I'd 5s- .1c1k
Erie prior lien As. S5lsIVa Car Chem as. 100
Do gen As 80. 755s wabash ist 5s. .109Z
Do cv As. ser T41. Do Jst & ext As. 65k
Do cv As. ser oe1A Western Nd As. S6A
Gen Elect CT 5s-- -146 Wrestling FL IS. 93
III Cen Isl ref IS 9Sia Wis Central 4s.. 93l5
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
weekly Trade Review

Not Included in totals because comparisons
are incomplete. *sNot included in totals be-
cause containing other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
New York Bonds

"a 20 81 shares sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Chicago Discount Rate
CHICAGO. Oct. Exchange on New York,
15c to 25c discount.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
MARKS-SMITH

County Line church, Caroline county.
was the scene of pretty noon wedding
Tuesday, when Miss Lilburne Mason
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Smith, became the bride Of Horatio
Chapman Marks. Of Columbia. Va. The
church was beautifully decorated.
The bride was preceded TO the altar
by Miss Ella Smith, maid of honor. Miss
Ida Smith. Miss Allie Evans. Miss
Clara Smith, Miss Mabel Smith. Miss
Agnes Hancock and Miss Lulu Marks.
bridesmaids.
Edgar Parrish, Of Trice. was best
man, and the ushers were Messrs.
Davis, White, T. ID. Smith. ]. w.
smith, Floyd Smith and Patram.
The four flower girls, May Campbell.
Josephine Ryland. Virginia billiard and
Drusilla Mason Smith, scattered roses
and violets in the path of the happy
couple as they left the church. The
bride gowned in white silk and tulle
vel, and carrying a shower bouquet of
lilles OF the valley. entered the church
with her sister, Mrs. Campbell. as ma
iron OF honor, to the strains of the wed
ding march, played by Mrs. RI. billiard.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
). ). Ryland. The maids were ali
gowned in white lingerie gowns and
carried narcissus and ferns, except the
matron and maid of honor, who carried
bouquets of La France roses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
WROTE NAME ON EGG
Received Letter From Virginian in
Florida.

Over year ago MIR. Charles Henry
carried a lot Of fresh eggs to Stuart 5
store at Hemp, in Stafford. While
waiting for them to be counted he
amused himself by writing his name
and address on about half a dozen eggs.
On April 81, 1910. he received letter
from Miss Charlotte Fitzhugh. at SAM
bel, Fla. A portion of the letter says:
Some time ago found your name and
address on some eggs served at the
hotel here and seeing they were from
Virginia, where my early childhood was
spent, determined TO write you. MY
father was an officer in the Southern
army and for years has been an invalid,
and we have been travelling for his
health. | hope you will not misunder-
stand this letter and answer il, for |
have spent most of my life abroad and
would like to hear from some one in
Virginia.
Il was born in Virginia, but we left
over fifteen years ago, when | was but
child. We use to have some distant
relatives by the name of Fitzhugh in or
near Fredericksburg, Va. Can you tell
me if there is anyone of that name
there now? 1t is bright and beautiful
here now, and | suppose Virginia is still
wrapped in snow. 1 have tried to per-
suade father to take me this summer
TO Virginia, but alas for me, am the
only grandchild on my mothers side
and have TO spend my summers in
Scotland with them
Mr.. Henry has replied to the letter
and sent her two copies of The Free
Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
FEW PHARMACISTS PASS
II. l.. White, of Fredericksburg. Sue
cessful.

Only seventeen of the fifty-three APP
pllcants before the State Board of
Pharmacy for license as registered
pharmacists were successful in getting
through.
-Four Of the seventeen men are ne
groes, while five colored men were
thrown.
The candidates for certificates as reg
lstered assistant pharmacists were more
successful rwenty-seven of the thirty
got through. Only one colored man
took the examination, and he gets his
certificate.
Among the successful candidates for
registered pharmacists was Mr.. II. l..
White, Fredericksburg. and for regis
tered assistant pharmacist. c. C..
Chowning, Urbanna, and Sam b. Pref
low, Kenbridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
JOSEPH |. HENDERSON
Native Of Orange Dies in Washington
of Paralysis.

Joseph |. Henderson died sud
denly Saturday at his home in
Washington city from paralysis He
was considered IN perfect health. was
IN his bath room, called his wife. who
went TO him and found him living across
the tub suffering from numbness of mis-
hands. She helped him to his room and
he died in an hour. He was the Oldest
son of the late Joseph n. and Irving
Ierrlll Henderson. grandson of the late
Or: Uriel Terrill, and was born at
Huntsmen's Rest, in Orange county.
forty eight years ago. He was con
nected with one of the Oldest and best
known families in the State, graduated
from Locust Dale Academy and Pough-
keepsie College, was a prominent Ma
son, had been connected with a number
OF large business enterprises in Virginia
and West Virginia. He married Miss
Josephine Davidson. of Charlotte. n.
e. who survives him with four chill
dren, Joseph ID. and William Terrill
Henderson, Laura Anna and Sarah
Lowell Henderson. Besides his mother.
he is survived by three sisters Mrs.
W. w. Wright. Mrs. Herbert W. Ware
and Mrs. Walter g. Duke. of Richmond;
one brother, J. w. Henderson. Of Car
oline county.
The body was taken over the South
ern K. K. Monday TO Orange c. H.,
and thence TO the family burying
ground at "Huntsmen's Rest. " The
remains were accompanied by the wild
ow and two sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Duke, Mr.. Herbert Ware. Mrs. w. w.
Wright, Of Richmond; Mr.. J. j. Law
ton, of Washington.
The deceased was an uncle of Mrs.
Thomas S. Shepherd. of this city. He
was member of the Episcopal church
and the services conducted by Rev.
John ). Hansbrough, of Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
LISTEN TO ITALIAN MUSIC
Literary Club Have Enjoyable Evening.

On Friday evening at four O'Clock
the Literary Club and some invited
guests gathered at the home of Mrs
[. r. Tackett for a musical evening in
honor of Miss Sallie Lacy. who has been
for years the club s faithful and efficient
secretary.
During this winter Italy has been
the subject Of study in the club. so il
was appropriate that the program for
this evening consisted entirely of Ital-
ian music. the vocal numbers being
sung in the beautiful Italian language.
The first selection, "Oh, 81 tu DORM"
from Vaccai's "Gulietta Romeo. q"
was sung with dramatic force and feel
ing by Miss Kate n. Doggett.
This was followed by the Overture of
Nerdi's "Ernani' arranged as duet
Tor violin and piano and played by
Misses Annie Fulton and Elizabeth
Boulware. Both these young ladies'
delighted the audience by their mastery
of their respective Instruments, both
in technique and expression.
Mrs. A.P. Rowe then sang Sc Seran
Rose by Ardite. a song in which the
brilliancy OF the music and the liquid
Italian words formed an appropriate
setting for Mrs. Rowe's sweet, flexible
voice and artistic phrasing.
sr'hAN oNAN'NAoAtN Atialift " inc ue-
velopment of music. particularly of the
opera. IN Italy. as coincident with the
artistic and literary life which the club
has been considering this year. were
read by Miss Vivian Conway.
A delightful example Of Italian opera
was duet from Nerdi's "Trovatore."
sung by Mrs. Rowe and Miss Doggett.
This was enjoyed both because Of the
beauty Of their voices and their appre-
clative and intelligent Interpretation Of
the music and the sentiment.
In the closing number of the musical
program. a gypsy song. "Chi vuol la
Lingarella. 10y Tiascelo, Miss Doggett.
by her rich, clear voice and charming
manner of singing, pleased all who
heard her. whether or not they under
stood her clearly articulated Italian
words.
The musical program being ended, re-
freshments were served, which. al
though thoroughly American. we're
found to harmonic completely with
the Italian and the musical character
of the entertainment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
VOCAL CONTEST AT COLLEGE
Other Features Made up Enjoyable
Program

An occasion of interest took place at
the College Friday night.
The vocal contest between the classes
was the chief feature. Three classes
were representative Juniors, by Miss
Geraldine Baird; the Sophs., by Miss
Janet Butler. and the Freshmen, by
Miss Marie Abernethy.
The program opened with a selection
by the Mandolin and Guitar club. The
College Male Quartette sang "Juanita'
with such effect that il had TO respond
TO an encore. The vocal solos were then
sung. Two Of the voices give evidence
OF decided promise. The third was good.
The judges for the contest were Mrs.
w. r. Bradley. Mr.. w. J. Phillips and
Mr.. Reginald Walker. Of Richmond.
The decision was given at the conclu-
sion of the contest and was: First place
20 Miss Abernethy. second place TO Miss
Baird, and third place 10 Miss Butler.
The Mandolin Quartette then PLAYED
a selection, which was very pretty. The
Male Quartette sang again. The Mando-
lin and Guitar Club played, and this
concluded a very pleasant program.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
COLLEGE FIELD DAY
The Annual Meet a Big Success.

The annual Fredericksburg College
field meet was held at Hanover PARK
Friday afternoon and was very well at
tended The track was muddy and i'm
bad condition for the events.
The hrst few numbers were run off in
slight rain. but this was soon over
and did not mar the rest of the con
tests
Owing TO the inaccurate measurement
of the track the records made in the
running events will not be recorded.
The College record for the broad iump
was smashed by J. z. Cannon. and a
new one Of Is II. 2 l-2 inches establish
ed. l. X. CLANCY established record
IN the 80 yard hurdles of 1925 seconds.
The Juniors scored 81 points, Sophie
mOres 81, and Freshmen 10
The feature event of the day WAS the
class relay, G. S. Rowe, the best run
ner for the Juniors, beating J. z. Gam
mon, the Sophmores' best man. by
only few inches. The following is
the list of events:
100 yd. Dash-lst, l.. Il. CLANCY: I'd.
c. s. Rowe; 3rd, w. l.. Harren.
High Jump-lst, N. Caldwell and l..
B. Clancy, tied for LIST place; 3rd,J z.
Cannon.
220 yd. Dash-1st. l.. b. CLANCY; End.
+. n. Caldwell; 3rd,J z. Cannon.
Running Broad Jump-1st, J. p.
Cannon; End, l.. b. Clancy; Bird, f. N.
Caldwell. Distance IL #. 2 l-2 inches.
44O I'd. Run-lst, l.. b. Clancy: End, c.
5. Rowe; 3rd, J. p. Cannon.
Pole VaUlt-lst. J. p. Cannon; End.
n. Caldwell; 3rd, G. T. Slower. Height
fl. 10 i'm.
Half Mile Relay-lst, Juniors, Cha
ney. Thompson. Hassell, Rowe: 2nd.
Sophomores, +. Caldwell, Harrell. n.
Caldwell, j. Z. Cannon.
Shot Put-lst, p G. Thompson; End,
r. +. Brooks; Bird, J. p. Cannon.
80 I'd. Hurdles-lst, l.. b. CLANCY;
2nd. J. z. Cannon; Bird. N. Caldwell.
Time, 12-5 seconds.
Hammer Throw LIST, +. f. Brooks:
2nd. ?. G. Thompson; Bird, N. Caldwell.
Mile Run-lst. c. S. Rowe; End. n.
Caldwell; Bird, f. +. Brooks.
Point Winners Clancy q, Cannon
II, {. n. Caldwell u, c. S. Rowe IL.
Brooks 9, Thompson g, +. N. Caldwell
4, w. T. Harrell /, G. T. Slower l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
SHOTGUN BARRIER FOR
R. 6 C. 3. SURVEYING PARTY
Sergeant Bauman Beats" 1t Again.

Sergeant Bauman Beats" II Again.
On Thursday the surveying party
under Mr.. Reid. for the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay Railroad Company.
was working In Fairfax county, near
historic Pohick Creek, and when they
came To the line Of Mr.. +. NJ. Grimsley.
that gentleman was on the ground with
ms double barrelled shotgun. his wife
and his rocking chair. and quietly seat
ing himself IN his chair announced that
the X, +. 4 p. K. II. some years be-
fore had taken some Of his land and
that all railroads were d-n rascals and
that if any member of the surveying
party put his foot on his. Grimsleys.
land, he, Grimsley, would leave him
there
The r.. f. & p. had to condemn the
land for their right-of-way several
years ago, the commissioners awarding
Mr.. Grimsley about $500 for three or
four acres, and the old man was and is
so bitter that he would not and has not
as yet received his money from the
Fairfax court, though the clerk has
often requested him to take his money
away.
No persuasion could induce the old
fellow to let the surveyors pass, so MIR.
Reid had To wait until the necessary
legal papers could be prepared. Judge
Mason, for the Fairfax Circuit court,
granted an injunction and on Friday
Deputy Sheriff Wiley, of Fairfax,
served the papers and put the quietus
on Mr.. Grimsley, who will have TO an
swer for his stubbornness before the
Fairfax court.
The party Saturday ran their lines
across the property of Mr.. Grimsley
and are now above Occoquan.
Sergeant Albert Bauman said that
gun looked mighty big to him and that
Tor the first time in his life an easy
rocking chair did not appeal to him.
lie accompanied the legal representa-
tive of the company to Fairfax Court
House Friday, and on the return to
Alexandria stopped over an hour or 50
to get some hniment" at the latter
place for necessary use in the camp.
The corps is doing good work and
making progress.
Some pretty girls in the neighborhood
have caused some distraction to a few
members of the party and the Sergeant
and Mr.. kiser have on two occasions
sent over to Fredericksburg for their
party clothes to make striking appear
anccs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
Office of The State
Highway Commits ion
Richmond. Va, April %. 1901,

Richmond, Va, April %, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Public Roads of Spotsyi-
vania county at the office of the Bust
ness Mems Association, Frederick sburg.
Va. until u O'Clock noon, Wednesday.
May 18th, 1901, for the construction of
about fourteen miles of gravel road in
Chancellor District and nineteen miles
of gravel road in CORTLAND District,
and about three-quarters of mile of
macadam road in CORTLAND District.
Plans and specifications on file nj this
office and at the office of the clerk of
Spotsylvania county, also with NJ. b.
Rowe, Fredericksburg, Va
Specifications furnished on application
TO the undersigned. A certified check
for $3.50 to accompany each bid. An
engineer will be at Spotsylvania {. H.. =,
on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, to 60 over
the work with prospective bidder.
The right is reserved TO reject ny or
all bids. Address bids to Board of
Public Roads, care of M. B. Rowe,
Va.
p. St. j. Wilson,
State Highway Commissioner.
lxu.lxu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
DEATH OF A YOUTH

John Edward Walker. six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker.
died Friday afternoon at the home Of
its parents. on boswell Field, of abscess
Of the brain. The funeral took place
from the home Sunday at o'clock.
conducted by Rev. Father Jos. Perrig.
lnterment in family lot in Spotsylvania.
Survived by his parents, one brother
and one sister.
Pall-bearers: Jno. Puget, Cecil Steph-
ems. Robt. Tyson, Geo. Shepherd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
VIRGINIA NEWS

Marshall A. Estes has been appo;nted
county.
K l., Norris was paralyzed Sunday
county. Pe'
A NJ. Noble shot c. T. Faulconer
Wrought the calf Of the leg at Gordons-
EilI saturday night. Noble gave bond
Tor his appearance at trial.
There are now five pairs Of twins in
orange, handsome girls and BOYS
what town of its size in this State can
beat that!-Orange Observer.
DIR. W. b. Robinson. of this place
has sold his farm near Bestland. in this
county, TO b. 5. Smith. of Hinton w.
mock. ''''''''
The government has accepted the
proposition of Danville lodge of Elks
TO rent the Elk building as temporary
postollce while repairs and additions, to
cost -, 500. are being made to the Fed
eral building.
The election in Wakefield district
kappahannock county. TO bond the dis
trlct Tor road building was sweeping
victory for the bonding advocates. In
the district only three votes were cast
against the proposition.
j. Monroe Campbell, brother of ex-
Judge Clarence J. Campbell, of Am
herst, was fined 500 and sent to Jail
Tor months in Richmond Saturday for
cruelty beating his son. Campbell is a
former Methodist minister.
A protracted meeting will begin with
all day services at Bethlehem M. f.
Church at Unionville, Sunday morning.
May 18th. Rev NJ. S. Colonna. Of
Charlottesville. presiding, elder will
preach, and dinner will be served.
The State Board of Pharmacy has
elected II. s. Arlington, Norfolk. pres
ldent, to succeed Jas. l.. Avis, whose
term has expired. The next examina-
tons of the board will be held the first
Tuesday in July. October and January.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
FIREMEN'S TAG DAY

Saturday was Firemen's Tag Dav
and by 3 O'Clock the committee Miss
Cordelia Bauman, chairman: Misses
Grace McGhee. Bessie Heflin. Florence
Garner, Rose Undertake and Mrs. J -.
r. Undertake were out on the street
and 1t was not long before almost every
man you met was wearing a tag, and
IN some instances five, on the lapel Of
ms coat. As soon as man was tag
ged he became a committee of one TO
show ladies who had rot been tagged.
with the result that the other fellow
was also tagged. Sis was collected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
STATE ROAD MONEY FOR STAFFORD

Arrangements have been made with
State Highway Commissioner p. St. j.
Wilson, of Richmond, by which the
county of Stafford will have at its dis
posal its quota of 1910 State mon Y, or
as much as may be necessary TO com
plete the first mile of road above Fal-
mouth, when it is probable that the
road will be extended as far as the
State allowance will justify, the county
to furnish an equal amount
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
PATHFINDER ENDS TRIP

Covered with mud, the pathfinder car
arrived at Washington at g O'Clock Fri
day evening. The pathfnders left
Orange at O'Clock, with WV. Briggs,
president of the Locust Dale Academy,
acting as pilot as far as Catlett. From
that point the Amplex travelled for )
miles over one of the worst roads in the
country: The official pathfinder decided
that this route would be impossible.
and within the next two weeks another
route from Culpeper to Washington
will be laid out.