davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
GRAND LODGE or oDD.FElLows.
The Second Days session - Omeers
Elected and oarned.

The Second Days Session = Omcers
Elected and InsssiIed-Adjoarned
The Grand Lodge Of the Independent
Order Of 0dd-Fellows OF the State OF
Virginia, after partaking Of . bount-
ful repast at Morgenstern's Tuesday
night and having had q refreshing
nights rest, reconvened at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, and was opened
with prayer by the Grand Chaplain.
The report OF the Finance Committee
estimating the expenditures and receipts
for the next year was submitted and
ADOPTED.
The report said that the books OF the
secretary and treasurer had been ex-
amined and were found to be 10 proper
condition.
Mr.. Clemens, from the Committee on
Appeals, submitted a report recon
mending the support Of tue appeal OF
Past. Grand James VI. Nails against
Potomac Lodge, No. 3s, for two weeks
sick-benef,s. The report was dis
cussed at length and adopted. A num-
ber Of other reports, showing the order
TO be in all respects IN agood condition.
were presented and adopted, and other
business Of importance was transacted.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At3p. Nj. the Grand Lodge went
into the election of officers with the fol-
lowing result: J. b. Ley, Lodge No.
81. Dsnville, grand master A. A.
Spitzer, Lodge No. 10, Richmond, dep
uty grand master A. B. Bowering,
Myrtle Lodge. No. so. fredericksburg,
grand warden; T. Wiley Davis, No.
1870, Richmond, grand secretary; John
". Ferguson, Lodge No. 10, Richmond,
grand treasurer; Rev. }. J. Scherrer,
No. IS, Marion, grand chaplain.
GRAND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Z. II. Fitzhugh, Fitzhugh Lodge No.
93. Richmond, and James B. Blanks,
of No. s, Petersburg, we're appointed
representatives TO the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, which meets in Boston in Sep
tember next.
At 7:30 ?. NJ. a recess was taken
until $50 p. NJ.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Grand Lodge reassembled at $50
p. ~, and the newly-elected officers
were installed.
The Grand Master made the follow
ing appointments William Erxleben,
grand marshal William Loeb. grand
conductor; a. j. Clemit. grand guard
ian; John z. spilman, grand her raid.
The Lodge adjourned sine die about
II p. NJ, after most pleasant and
profitable session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Two years ago contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best
Physicians here and 81 Dallas. concluded
10 visit lot Springs. and on reaching Tex
kIkapR doctor recommended me To try
Swifis Specific. assuring me that u would
benefit me more than Hot Springs. A.
funuU fhc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

John W. Tucker. Of Lynchburg, who
had been sent 70 jsil for three months
for malicious vouBdine. vas psrdoned
by the Governor yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
sry~ IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
IN ALL
DEPARTMENT.
AT

DEPARTMENTS
AT
MITTELpOEfER's
THIS WEEK.
LARGE STOCK OF NEw GOODS JUST
RECEIVED.
All the latest styles OF DRESS GOODS. such
"a honespuns Tucols, Combination
Suiting. CHshmeres. AinstrOS, satin
Berbefs Examines Brocades &c, sc.
Look a. our "a SATIN BkkBERS al 2Oc.
HoMEsPUNs at l2,l Ies 20. So IS and
CRiNEi. rs at g.. 8. aud l2sc.;
URESs 6lN6hAMr ~ : aud loc..
TKf. Nf'H Ph hhCALES yRTc wide. al 3 n ;
BLACK GOODS. IN all styles and qualities.
nom g 80 81 l.z5 per yard;
WHITE GOODS from g. 10 20c.-Rt least S5
per cent less than lasi years prlc >;
Flss cases If ne Bf,~T g UALirN PRINTS
ai 4a,r --sUd elsewhere 81 81.
MAT7INGS. MATr.N MATrlNGs.
s6s rolls Of NEW MATTIN0sS iusi received
from aucilOn. White. Red Cneck. and
fHncy NJ l2s Ia IS. ~. lS. II, and 2Sc.
fuf the best. We arr sttll head uRrteiE
on tnis article and cannot toe undersod
Our stock of tARPETS 10 be closed ou, r.
gard csx ~ cost:
OIl~CLOJ III for The floor 81 Is. 50. and
sec per SQUARE ward;
NINION -SHAnES complete. ready 10 pal
~ with HArtshoru patent roiiers al 81
90 sc. 10 and s5e.-less than hail The
usual prizes:
IOKNICf- PoLE~ af SS. 81, 80. so and 7Sc.
paii-a very large assort ment.
FAfsASOl.S. PARASDLS PAkASoLS.
x5O INV PAkAStl1S jnsJ opened from
fouf OF the largest manufacturers Ia
New ork. Look ~ our x2-inch ClACa-
ING PAkAsUL In Red, Scarlet Navy
Brown Tan snc Biack ~ 81 worth Sx-
All the Dew snsfses-AtkAoo and other
sty lss-kf Very ioW prices CHILDREN :
PARA ASOIlS-ihe largest stock IN the
city.
A complete stock ~ NOTIONS TRIM
MINGs COR~fIs. GLOVES, Ho~ih-
Kl TAEI.k-LlAkN, CsiLLAhiS. tbs
snd SgAkfs-
JERSEYS from SOC. % s. so-R large assort-
uaenL
All IN want OY ~ rgaiDs shAu q give Us n
eAu D. Gk MIJTELpOkfk.R k.R.
ny IS-Tu6Th sZ7 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Z. H.
USAPPROkC kCHABIE BARGATNs N
STRING GOODS THIS WEEK.
HEAVY BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at
49c.
BLACK SATIN RHADAMAs 81
Csc.
Fxtrn- Quality COIlORED DRESS SILKS al
69c.
BLACK and COBORED NUNS vElLINGs
81
l2}c.
AB.Wool Double Width LADIES CLOTHS
4Oc.
Double- width AiI-wool TRICOTS al
4Sc.
a large stock of DKESs GOODS ST
BOTTOM PRICES.
Ap assor,s d lot Of CoIoREp HAMBCRGs.
worth from 10 l0c.. at
4c.
MEN's sUMMLR MERINo SHIFTS al
25o.
A stecial 5srgaiu In Ladies' Low -Neck-and-
SnOrt-Slecyes GAUZE VESTS at
2jc.
FRtNCH.wCN EMBROIDERED
BUST CORs ITS worth 81 al
G9c.
LADIES REAL LISLE-THREAD HOSE
tsllgntly damaged a.
&c.
obC dozen MISSES and BOYS RIBBED
HO~E assorted styles worth from
l2h 20 zoe. al
&c.
Come and see our BARGAIN COUNTER,
where you Will nnd goods al
HALF THEIR VALUE.
ewiu open this week onr nfth and last
lot OF CORDED PlQUk at
81.
IN TARASOI4s we have every sty lie and
shape ~
SPECIAL Low PRICES.
y you wish TO save money on BEADED
GIMP. pAs~Eh
ORNAMENTS &c.
CONE AND SEE Us.
WeRre Headquarters tuls season on
JERSEYS.
LETT HE.ITER.
3OT Broad street.
BETwEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
Jap l1-Su Tu6Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
S25 WORTH OF GOODS
FOR 81 CASH AND 81 PER WEEK.
We call your attention 10 our extensive
line Of
FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES. AND
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS GENE

We have full line OF FURNITURE suit
able for rarl0r. Chamber, Dining Room, or
Kitchen.
In the CARPET DEPARTMENT will Be
found q large assortment OF BkuSsELs aud
INGRAM CARPETS, MATFlSGS, OIL
CLOTHS, RUGS, etc.
STOVES and RANGES OF the most ap-
proved makes.
should you need & Ktsf fIliGERAT or
sn ICE-CHEsT We " ould reQues; you 70 ex
anime our line. In workmanship. finish.
and the economical Use Of ice they cannot
be excelled.
We are daily receiving new additions 70
our line OF bABY-CAkRiAGES.
VIII sell YOU any OF the above goods at
lowest prices either for cash or on the above
LIBERAL terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
VICHY WATER.

The only genuine rICHY Is from toe
springs Of the French Government. We
have IN store how and offer for lie a fuli
suppiy Of the
bAJTERJVE GRASDE GRILLE,
cELEsTINE. ana noPIrAL SPRINGS.
The celebrity " hieh the FicHY WATERS
hsvssnlosed ftg centuries h justified by the
efi.csrs of their medical properties Physs-
eisps uiii tad these waters Invaluable IN
the iraatBent OF Dyspepsia IN iis various
forms. eoui. Diabetes. sud disorisrz arising
from imperfect digestion. A al anfacid
ne wsseu give better resnita.
sp Ie-ectem OSCAR CRAM 4 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
PERsON Az

THE LADIES OF THE w0MAN'S
l. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
OF RICHMOND offer q HANDSOME HAS-
sEE TO thai prohibition club Of young men
which has On the zitn OF this month enrolled
tne largest number OF members. "Young
men. Keep your records clean" ap le-2is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the g.
tate N W. 3. CHANDLER decrased. viii
please present them 10 me for settlement.
and tbG1e indebted TO sale estate vii pls2ss
make IN mediate payment
LEWIS r. WINSTON. Sheriff.
aud a. such Administrator Of w. y. Chand-
Ter sp i53t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES. Re
FRIGERAToRS, and BABY
CARRIAGES.
ROTHERTGCO.,
sos EAST BROAD STREET.
Jap e-Tu .Th6saI
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ar.
EAsTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES
ATiso9 MAIN sTREEr.

We orer Rf wholesale and retail many
hupdrrds AZ IRON SC. 10 se. New styles and
very beautiful. Orders viii have prompt A.
tsntfon. J. W. RANDOLPH a ENGLlsh-
NH Zs-dHW
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
4 Pretty Biz RnnnncI.

On the recent occasion of the auui-
versary of the accession of the sultan
to the throne Count Abraham
Camondo showed his loyalty foner
ing his Majesty magnificent bm.H
of nearly iour yards i'm height md c
and half in circumference.
rgcturc represented a lemon tece
lied ly a crescent. Inscribed
me Of the Sultan on one
and on the other i'm 1u
sultan was greatly touched 3
leyotion, and caused tie
vino had carried the mo
act to the palace to be adequ
.uIed. The construction OF a..
HqCet occupied ten persons for
ole week aud WIS 40 doubt. tri
npa OF ant casting lar into the shd
sven the mMyyls which are daily nu
fore the eye, of the London public in
The show windows of the West End
florists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
Fanoies.

docs my question puzzle you :"
asked professor of a pupil. "Not
at ALL" was the reply. at is the
answer that is a >ticker."
First small boy-"Say, Johnnie,
where arc You IN Sunday school :"
Second small boy-"We'rc in the
middle of original sin F. :. b
THAT amt much; were past redemp-
ton"
a man has invented chair that
can be adjusted to eight hundred diff
ferent positions. 1t Is designed for
boys taking their first writing lesson.
-Penman's Art Journal.
Teachcr.-"Whcre is the hottest
place on the globe" PupiI.-"In
a house with your mothcr-in- law
GLOW DO YOU proceed to find out
the age Of a tree" asked a teacher,
and the answer came back from one
Of the pupils, "Should first find out
when it was planted
Said a teacher to one Of his pupils;
eff your father gave YOU basket
containing forty peaches, to divide
between yourself and your little bro.
thcr, after you had taken your share,
WI az voui! here bc ictt?" Only
liitle 5ro,har. Peoria Farme'.
".ho cln Oh. on 81, .l.e topics with csc.
Sha .ue. home. e.dsc down with degree:
hnGfoN -,s. flow mrch lmowicilo
she L,. esiutGa .hc college;
WaH hcI ml va tcs, cooks ana IN
cheese.
Belle Boyd. The ex-rcbel spy. passed
throIgh town ole day last week on her
way to ~ Lolis tos oak. We cannot
see villa. tic G.. =. e. posts throughout
the ststc arc thanking OF when they
,r,n'o her. she is as much a rebel to-
day -. taeu. an4 goes ahoutthe country
gavin every bill unpaid that she can
possibly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

ont are more slender, having long legs
..' certain external canine character
',e, that are very noticeable, so that
as long thought connecting LINZ
yccl tn logs ana eats. In Persia
rs called the "yoU~e," and they arr
triei 90 th Held in low cars. whereon
they axe chained. Each leopard is
sooaed. Whan the hunters com, with
~ yew Of he.d of aG,elopet the leop-
and is unclaimed, his hood is removed.
ana the game is pointed out 20 him,
being directed in pursuit by his sight.
Thea he steals along cautiously and
crouchngly. taking advantage of every
means OF masking his attac6. tin he
has appro1'ae the herd unseen within
killing distance, when he suddenly
launches himself upon his quarry with
i've or six vigorous and rapid bounds.
stTauglea il instantanrousiy, and drinks
its blood. The hunsmen now ap-
pro9chcs the leopard. clresses him.
Wins him from his prey by placing the
blood, which he collects in Il woodra
lad!e. under the nose of the animal. or
by throwing 10 him pieces Of meat. and
while he is thus kept quiet, hoods him.
leads him back 90 his car. and there
chains him. II the leopard fails in
consequence of the herd having taken
timely alarm, he attempts no purA,t,
bat returns to his car with a detected
md mortified air.
The hyena has also been used in
hunting, while the wild-dog OF Africa
is often i'm demand. In Asia ,ircr.
uniting would be praciiced less were j.
rot for the elephants, which seem tbeu.
Joy the dangerous sport as Well as 'h-.
riders. who are safely housed on lh
backs. These intelligent animals an
also used in capturing Wild animals 81
their own kind, and are important fac
tors in the training and subduing pro-
cess that comes later.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
Normal Notes,

The attendance al the Normal is
rapidly increasing. AT the opening
of next term, Jan. L., fully two hun
dred students will be enrolled.
A. G. Giddings, of Sheridan has
the contract tor furnishing the
Actual Business room in CONNER
cial Department. In this room will
be represented two cities with Banks,
Wholesale and Commission Houses,
Railroad, Real Estate and Insurance
offices ; all kinds of property will be
bought, sold, and property trans
ferred, by the students.
Henry r. Pattingill, editor of the
Moderator, and one of Michigan's
popular educational men, recently
visited the Normal and while there
was engaged to give a series of lee
lures in the interest of the school.
The chemistry class are enjoying
the analytical work in the new lab
oratory.
Marcus Pollasky, al cnterprising
and public spirited lawyer of Alma,
is giving course Of lectures on
commercial and international law, in
the Normal.
Prof. +. NJ. Hopkins will have
charge Of the classes IN Civil Gov
ernment and debating at the Formal
during the summer term. BY the
aid Of the students hc will organize
and conduct a mock national con-
vention and congress.
DR.. Brainerd is soon To commence
course Of lectures on the subject of
electricity. These lecture will be
given in the evening and will be en-
livcned by many experiments,
amusing, beautiful and instructive.
Over $50 students have been ell
rolled since the Normal opened last
July.
AT present 80 classes Tecitc daily
at the Normal
There are 80 students in the Com
mercial Department this term.
The Normal Literary Society is
to be congratulated upon its success.
1t is favored at each meeting with a
crowded house and an apprcciativc
audience.
If You desire anything in the line
of bookn, stationery or school APP
paratus write to the normal and it
will be sent to You at the lowest
prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

One sometimes sees a drunken man
pitched violently from horse. and
when the bystande.s rush to the .-Yot.
zp.c,ing 70 find him dead. they ar.
toai,hei to discover that he has becr
MT little injured IN his Scramble
Among the High Alps" Leslie stephen
tells the story Of u guide vino, while
drunk, fell over prccipice SO deep that
fail over il seemed almost certain
death, and who Yet sustained little
injury. stephen accordingly gives his
readers the advice eitAer not TO fall
aYnr preripct or 10 yet thorouehY
hunk ue!e. D9s SEQ al soAson Of
rs 'mmun." irrye centres
are SO mayA .l.a :. ia Ola drunken
nan as no; a. he shock
Of the fall tu.4 .4l ,1tr.ls IN, would
nave acte 9"1' .l1lently as
TO stop tn .i -....s r,ulation,
and cause .Hs
3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cunnot notice anonymous communica-
tons. In all eases we require the writcrs nnnc
and address. not for publication, but IA n
guarantee Of good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one side of their sheet only
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The llECOKD Is one of the best mediums for
dycrti scrs In Gratot County being welcome
visitor to nearly every home in this part of the
county and towns adjoining, but TO Insure IN
sertion the same week. advertisements should
be handed i'm not later than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

in AfricaaniS'a.a Asittle chee'a'
or hunting 'oorga :. 'pG tlnt O.
narismah Tie #a.a. j. resemble .l
common lcopards ~ lbcn Markings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

"Let me 60, let me 60" painted
with parched lips, sinking at his feet
: and striving 10 shut out the glare Of
his horrd'eyes. But the phantom.
/ devil, liend, or whatever bee WAS, raised
me mp with mock tenderness.
"Nay my pretty one You would not
fly from me who love you so well?
Come my little bride, Go no, turn your
dainty head from me-" he Missed, press
ing me, in spite of my shricSs and
struggles, to III, cold brcest and laying
his damp clammy check against mine.
81 am weary of my feHoN-phautoms
and would fain revive my warmth
and cheerrulness in the arms of my
loving bride"
"Mercy. Mercy" shrieked, burst
ing from the monsters grasp, and
falling in a shuddering heap on the
floor. with my face hidden in my hands.
"Mercy, Mercy" answered the mock
ing, ghostly echoes.
"Comc, enough of this noise; you're
disturbing the very dead" said my
satanic cap.or "Get up" he con-
tinued, nercely "You are mine. body
and soul. All heaven itself could not
save you in this silent tomb. the abode
of the dead. Now, my dainty bride,
I'll show you the place over which you
are to be the mistress, subject only to
my orders"
Raising me up he held me clasped
to his breast and imprinted a cold
kiss on my face that fell like the touch
OF death and scomcd TO draw all the
warmth from my body but his eyes,
oh. pray God may forget their wolGsh
glare as they swept my face that awful
night.
Half carrying and half dragging me,
for terror had almost deprived me of
the use ol my limbs we went along the
death-like corridor; but now there
were other footsteps and other means
beside nine There my bird. is your
s'orroom," be cried, throwing open
the do0r Of a loatAsomc. rocking den.
and disclosing. with u iicnGish laugh,
heaps Of human ZONES, groups Of grim
uu- skulls. aHl Aereau entire skeleton
that seemed 10 point and grin at me
with malicious derision.
At last we lumed aside into a bril-
liantly-liehted room. stll and silent as
the tomb THAI dazzled my eye like a
flashing gem sci in a heavy. daTksome
jet. That it WAS very old WAS evident
both to the eyes and to the no~trils:
The tapl..ricd walls We're furrowed by
the claws of fierce old unr. aud ;he
nee rich furniture was crumb.cd away
as though the years had SAT zoo heavily
npon it, and from everything rose Il
damp delayed chill that tHacd me
deadly quid,
Come, Roger" / prayed, "haye
done with your joke and let MS leave
this place, or shall die"
Withdrawing lis arm from about
my waist. but still retaining his horril
cold clasp upon my arm the mu0lad
figure raised his hand. and drawing
aside his mask revealed to me the
feai4,1s of my strange escort. Ny
God! shall eter torget that face
those helish burning eyes that looked
at me with flemish triumph or that
cold, clammy grasp OH my wrist that
sent ebuddering chill through my
blood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17


ancient mistress OF the world in Aer
most festive array. and the peonl..
equally festive alti~ra in Quair... rsn
tastic costumes. gliding though the
streets doing ;hc most ."acious things
under the masks. IN sort il was one
OF those gala days al tome when even
the gloOnlic5t MID most persistent
dySpeptics On are some Of that class
even in SAMMY Romcl give themselves
UP with charming abandon TO the
most hilarious ipy. and melt each other
with bon-bon,. iluNrr, and other sweet
things. being young and giddy. was
enchanted by the gay fun. but my
grave digniiicd husband looked on the
proceedings with an urfayorablc eye
"Roger," mUrmurrd, rs we stood
watching the brilliant scene from our
balcony window. "would't it be fun to
don masks and mantle and join the
masquemders? oh, do Roger please"
begged, laying my hands imploringly
on his arm and looking bcsecchingly
up into his grave face.
Join the maSkers, my darling?"
Just fancy how your aged husband
would appear in bandits OUTFIT" he
answered with an indulgcnt smile and
a pat on my head
ION, you needn't wear n bandits
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peh.i''iul' COME oIi' l answered
i'''Il"aii!'
en- VIII i1e'' u moment uH'll
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

Tho Alma RECORD Is entered at the post of
nee. IN Alma. Mich for transmission through
thV mail rs sec )nd-ciass IN sitter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
THE LABCR MOVEMENT.

And It's tie joint production of many
OF tire gallant and able Labor leaders
OF tie country. and tnc recognized au-
tlWiti.N upon thC topics conccteo
With the diitgcn, branches of industry
to wit. such men 49, McNeai. Powder
lY. George Ireycllicl,. etc.. etc. I'm
acii.Eed With mnnuop, la.er and Die
lilo .ol'rut. of iho various yaumHD
ui thc c.u-r. ihrirNu- lcVUD
lr,clAck t,H-It-eu TaIe..
Tics. Barry AID mant otuers Tim
Eooi is going go prove to lee emphatic
ally
TILET AST WCEE
upon All the important and mucl-
mootcl ~ rsii mr. connected 'W,lu o..
Great MoGcu Movement. No state
man. no In eh, Ci Labor. 10 Union
sV rEmaE. 30 c.itor. iawtcf or
ttI D N .,I
II
t t,I.
itH u,tc.,,# ,pHi nautc. t0 iua
ur It.a. .in' .4ttt iu Tie lrH 10.
Michigan. III ,tn ~u tci!t D.
al ltes 9t.tai
NJ W ELI W0RGHGCo
- LafW tb A.,.
T.. ~.
ing
ij6
en-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

- 80 - -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
Almost Killed for a Dime.
Lively Experience Of q Toledo Man
Who Fell into a Hot Air Pipe.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. ia singular
accident occurred at the drug store of
|. n. Reed last evening. a gentleman
called there to get some medicine, in
paying for which he dropped dime
and it rolled upon the register and into
the hot air pipe He said he could see
the coin and thought he could reach it.
The register was raised and the strang-
er undertook to reach the dime. In
some manner he lost his hold and went
head first down into the hot air pipe.
Mr.. Reed ran into the cellar 10 assist
the man in getting out, but he had fall
en- against the furnace pipe door and
wrenched it off, which let him into the
cellar. Fortunately, there was but lit
tie fire in the furnace. The young man
as soon as he could recover from the
shock, remarked that he WAS timer
and would fix the door TO the furnace
pipe. He went to work at it, without
even removing his overcoat, and soon
had it all right. Aside from being
pretty well beSmeared with ashes and
dirt, he escaped unharmed.