davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
& Defiant Murderer.

MARsHFIBLD, No., Feb 27-Last Mon
day night 6 man named Dick Cullep tied
car Ink 10 the neck OF q ten-days-od child
and threw 1t TIT, an unused we'll. He was
arrested with his mother, who was held 90
an accomplish. Lat night party number.
ing about $50 man took Callen cut of jail
aud proceeded to the public square, when a
rope was put around his neck and
ne was asktd If ne spd bis mother were
guilty. Hs answer was "Pnll yorr DANA
rope." The rope was at once thrown over
q limb Of q tree and the command given 10
"puil away boys" In few minutes Cul.
len was dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
The Professors.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The comml. tea Of
fourteen appointed at Albany by The anti
Hui democrats, met this morning to discuss
the advissbility OF state convention and
the possibilities of suecess In their boom for
Mr.. Cleveland. There were present at the
meeting many prominent democrats.
Tho temporary organization OF the provisional
stste committee was MI d permanent by the cleo.
ton Of Charlie 8. Fsi1child, Chairman, and YIN.
E. Curtis, Treasurer. The chair vas empowered
to appoint IN executive and finance conmittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

pe,late courts provides that the judges, 10 ad'
It Oh to their regular salary, shall recslse
$40 day during the session OF the ooerte'
Judge Fled circnit 10 on toe Pacihc Slope.
BE oonstrues the bill to mean that the ssssion
OF his court commences when ne leaves TINS
city. and ends when hs returns. ana ne nae
made out his bill accordingly. rhe comp
t,oiler ia hssitatirg about paying 10.
Mr.. Dos Psesos, OF New YORK, VINO oss
honeht several tracts of land on the Poto-
man in We.tmoreland county, Virginia. Tor
The nu,pose of consolidating them INTO one
laros esbioe apd bunting parS. is hare to-
dav' and. through his attorney. representa-
Ios Jonas. of Virgnls. paid for them to-day.
Mr.. Ma.tullath, ofSt Paul, appeared be-
fore the Senste Judiciary committee to-day
and ARMED against the ant .oLt'on bill. He
said he thought tie i'll, il pisie1, would
work great harm to the farmers.
Representative J,nes CT Virglnie. and
some of the other members of the House
river and habcr committee, at the icvttatlon
OF delegation from Richmond. will leave
here for that city tomorrow, and On Mon'
day will go down the James river 3D. as to see
| what improvements TO the naVlgi t On OF
| that river are necessary.
The me ority snd minority reports on the
billie for reducing the tariff tax on WOOL sno
wcoen gooda, on binding tvipe and on col.
ton bagaing, were presented to cay, aao
| those bills will probably be called up In the
House on Tuesday next.
The Postmaster General selt commune
cation to the Houee to-day recommending
the Giscontinuance OF appropriations for US
expedited mail service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

The numbers OF LiaeEs Lir;ng Age for the
weeks ending Goth and 9th February have been
received ON the publishe rs in New York. They
contain: Gothic and saracen Architecture, The
Making OF Msniarin. Engiiih and American
Flowers, B itish Admit i,tration in West Africa,
The new Astronomy and lis Results, victor o ueo,
Impressions of Rene, Jamaica and Manritiu', A
Corner Of Essex, Bernardin de saint.Pierie,, A
Glimpse of Asia Minor, The Fall OF Balmsceds,
smolIett in the south, Mrs rifidence, EeisIa ms
Kindly snd Singing, The 0ssifcation of the WIN,
Possible peta, with The History OF Failure
Tho Wears Secret" and Poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
a. Canadian Sensation

MONTREAL. CAN, Feb. @.-The latest
revelation before the royal commission goes
to prove that over 100000 had been re-
osived at different times by Mercier, Lam
gelIe. and Pacaude for their individual uses
= addition TO tbs anms heretofore disclosed.
The rsveIatIo-s have caused sseaasticn and
so great Is the disgust aga.ccat MERCER tnat
several OF his moat ardent supporters here.
toiors have come ous openly and repudip I'd
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
DIED

February 25 at 1 o'clock A. m, Mr,. EIIZl.
BETH ZONES, baovod wife Of Mr. James Zones.
fuaeral tomorrow (Snndsy) at O'Clock from
hor sons residence, 212 Queen street, between
Fairfax and Lee FrIends of The family arc 70.
spettfully invited to attend. No ilowera.
On Saturday, the 81 instsnt, st ~ minutes TO
IL g. IN. JOHN ARTHUR, sgod months, infant
son Of John A and Bette NJ. Spencer. This is
fourth infant they have lost.
Happy little group; we can 20 to them but
they cSn never moro com, to u.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

Whom the gods love die youug," s.ys
Byron but why die whep you can cure the
cold or cough, which neglected, means
death. with Dr.. Blu ld Cough Syrup, the old
rellsbleI
a sensible woman will not fall to keep
bottle Of Salvation Oil on hand for msn'a
cuts and bruises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

AWes.ern newspaper says that the latest
senss ton Is q 81. Louis horse thst chews to.
oacco; hut the greatest sensation is DR..
Bulls Coneh Syrup
Salvation on is The creates! paln-des.Foy-
er of the age. Iiapsediiy annihiates pain,
whether from q cut, brulse. scall bnr0,
from woun6 Of any other kind. Pf!cs only
% cents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

To THOSE who have paid nny attention to
the subject,it lie plain that the evider desire
the administration had FOR war with Ohili
vas for the excuse such wsg wonld afford
for the immense deficit In the Treasury. and
chat the refusal OF Chill to 60 to war was
sad disappointment toit. Such war would
have made plain way for Secretary Eos
Ger. that is now beses with troubles and diff
cnltias
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

The York Match CcmosnJ, of Yor,,, Pa, have
sold out their plant to tho i4mond March Com
pany Of Chicsgo which controls sl factories in
the country. The rr.co realized WIS 100000
che plant wss valued at $50 600. The works Of
the York Match company were the largest in the
United States outside OF the combination. 1t is
announced that the works w!l BIZ tonlicued in
Dc,ation, but much fear is expressed st York
that the factory will b, closed About $50 people
are employed in tho factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

TIE FABMRRs' ALLIANCE in Virginia de-
olarsd against the Mckinley bill, aud for
low tariff. But the third party the Nationsl
Fsrmsrs' Alliance helped to form at st.
Louis last Monday. by failing to express It.
self On the subisot Of the tariff, naturally
suggests the ides. either that its leaders were
afraid to do so, or else had an eye to wind.
ward, and left way open to sell out to, or
combine with, the republicans who will CT
noss all reductions 10 the tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
The Late industrial Convention

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27-some peculiar facts
are revealing themselves Ia reference TO the
late Iodusiria! convention. They damon.
strate that the recent conference was not
spontaneous upri.ing Of the doYn.trodden
t,lisrs Of the eaith. bat rather controlled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
tire section.

THE NKw York World says 1T now seemp
llkel, that Senator PalmeI's name Will De
nrssented by bis stss TO the national dem
ocrsi,c convention II nay be, but 'nst
will be All; for no mao can be n' m na'eo
,yi,nop.,be vote of the Sauth. and no south
arm d.leqat.s will vote for msa VINO wet
ons Of his av 10 bang innocet young ke"-
suckians during he war, aid o oroer sitc'
ton. II De held uoder the supervision OF
10 iersl tayoneis. Ksntacky alone mas eo'f'
teen electoral voice, not ole Of Shich Won'o
hs cest ioy Mr Palmer II BE should be the
nominee, and tie demecrst party cannon
afford 10 lose even that many votes TT the
next Preeiden'iei lee ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

HUMAN nature is weak apo prone to eVt'
ana fns.ead OF returrlng good for bad. is al
WAYS disposed t. make returns In slna, 10
other words. to "gss even )" so that, as the
republican legislature CT ohio has 30 gerry
wandered that State CD t, give the demo
orats only Ave OF tweLt5-on representatives
In Congress, it is by no mesns surprising
chat the democrats o. Missouri propose to
ssse" them and "go one BETTER" by denying
the republicans eingls representative 10
their State. The Mlssourisns evidently
think one bad turn deserves another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

Rev. O. Ernest Smith, of 81. Paul's parish.
Psince George's county, Nd. has been call.
ed to the Church OF ct Michael and All
Angels. Baltimore, TO succeed Rev. William
Kilkus,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
MARRIED.

On THURSDAY, February 25th, at tho Second
Pre- byterisn Church, By Bey. a. P. flanders,
HAIRY Fl1Z HUGH WHEAT and KATHA.
BINE DUNCAN HOUCK, beth of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

st. Nicholas for March haa been received
rom i,s publishers, the Century Company,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

A REPUBLICAN, but so called independen'
newspaper, printed close enough to the
Smith to know better, ssya 1.-THE democratic
psrsy Is blinded by recent experience ano
paraly z ID by thu supposed peril OF the fni'o
party in the South" Tee democratic parry
In the South is In no peril from the third. CT
any other party, Nor will be ss long 90 re-
publcan Presidents ehall continue to recon-
mend the passage of the Force bill. IL 10
ooyts;r,v in no dsnger from a party afraid
m Il ,clsre its opinion on the tariff, the chief
question of the campaign. and Wnion Is 40
favor of taxing the people OF the soutn 10
order to pay .edssnl soldiers the difference
In the value of gold snd the deprecated
preanbscks With which they we're PAID iof
making q desola'ion and waste o! This tn
tire section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY p.

TIE House o! Delegates yesterday. oy q
,n,e of "a t, 81. passed bill giving s54 ooo
70 thu cnioago fair, though the same body
had preyicusly declared that the State is TOO
Moor to pay her legal debt. The legislature
=, ne,ther Alabama. nor Texss, nor Tennes'
sse NOR North Carolina, nor South CAROLINE
NOR Lcu!eiepa, ncr Mississippi, nor Georgia
nor Marvlard, nor Kentucky. nor Florids
has made an appropriation for the fair Eeiei
red to, though the 6oancial condition OF eacn
and all of thoss States Is Infinitely DETER
than that of Virginia. Why should the poor
peop!e of Virginia bo subjected to q tax from
which those OF more prosperous States are
exempt? Some OF the acts OF the iegis'a'
turs suggeat the ides thst many OF the mem
hsrs of that body are lacking either In COM
mon ssnse or ordinarv Information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27


Bordy, Bartholomew
Boyd, Miss Mary + L
Clorset, Miss Gerry
Conso.i lated Quarry q
Dougan, Master Robert
Loid, L, + 2
Dunn, Irvine
Dugies, Miss Hattie
Ferguson, Lewis
Glst, Lacey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, postofice February p.
Persons calling for letters will please ssy they
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
veeks will be- sent to the dead letter Office,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27


Kelly, 8 3
Mcdonald, Rev g W
Pink Granite Co
Ragland, thomas J
Rollins, william
hmith, e j.
Temple, Miss Matte
Washington Marble Co
Worthlngton, 81
PARK AGNEW. P. II.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-14
COLUMBIAN CLUB.

At the meeting of the women OF
Garnett, held Tuesday, July 18th,
1892, to meet Mrs. Robt. B. Mitch.
ell and Mrs. Lewis Hanback,, for the
purpose of organizing an Anderson
County Woman's Columbian Club,
the following business was transact
ed:
Mrs. Hanback, being unable to be
present according to notice, Mrs.
Mitchell called the meeting to order,
and temporary organization was
made by electing Mrs: L. K. Kirk
temporary chairman, and Mrs. Jas
j. Houston, temporary secretary.
Mrs. Mitchell then explained the
aims and object of the club in full,
and it's first object is the furnishing
of the Kansas building and exhibit
ing the work of woman in every de-
partment 4; that Kansas is not usual
ly behind in any work engaged in
by other states, and that it is the
proper time for us to advertise and
show our loyalty to our state, and
let it be known that we are not be-
hind in literature, art or the domes-
tic departments.
The exhibits are to be ready for.
exhibition not later than April l, '93.
Each county shall be it's own judge
as to the merits of it's own exhibit,
and send only the most worthy in
any line.
Church statistics, the name of the
first woman vino settled in the coun-
ty, the name Of the first girl baby
born i'll the county, are among the
things wanted.
Mrs. Mitchell answered all ques-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-14

tions and gave great deal Of in
teresting information.
, After the reading of the constitu-
ton and bylaws, the following per-
sons enrolled as members
Mesdames T w Houston, G j
Rogers, G G Hutchinson, w j Lane,
j I Highley, Emma Latimer, c w
Prindle, j 5 Mason, S Crum, N l.
Bowman, j w Mertz, U S Hannum,
Tom Brunson, M G Vallette, Jessie
Hannum, Ida G Tillson, 0 G Ohm
stead, A L Black, w H Manners,
Rob't Sutherland, L K Kirk, j F
Kellogg, E d Parks, j E Whelan,
j 9 Reed, L M Earnest, j j Hous-
ton, and Misses Grace Houston and
Sophia Bobo.
Permanent organization was then
perfected by electing the following
officers President, Mrs L M Ear.
nest; vice-president, Mrs Emma
Latimer; secretary, Grace Houston;
treasurer, Mrs w Ii Manners. The
press committee was then appointed
by naming Mrs w j Lane as chair
man, and the wives of all the city
editors as members.
The club then adjourned to next
Saturday, the Odd, at 3 p. M, at the
Y. M. G. A. rooms. Every woman
in the county is invited. 1t costs
you nothing, and it is the aim to or
ganize in every township.
Mrs. J..J. HoUsRoN, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-14
Tile Prohibitionists made a hap

their candidate for congressman
from the Second district Colonel
Houston is one of the ablest men in
state, and has had years of expert
ence in public affairs-in legislative
bodies, etc.-and is eminently capa-
bic Of filing the position. Further
more, he is an cold war-horse" in the
temperance work, and has been iden-
titled with the Prohibition party for
number Of years, and it is fitting
that he should be their candidate.
a@Do not be deceived as to
Quality and Value of our goods.
Come, price and be convinced. We
can and will give you more and bet
ter goods for the money than you
can get elsewhere. RED STAR.
We understand that a number
Of the good people of Glenlock are
indignant because the person who
reported their Fourth-of-J uly cele-
bration nc elected to mention the af-
ternoon exercises. The ladies had
secured Rev. G. II. Rogers, of Ar
kansas City, who is one of the most
eloquent speakers in the state. We
are acquainted with Rev. Rogers,
and our knowledge Of him leads us
to believe that he did not make the
regulation spread-eagle Fourthof-
July speech, but gave his hearers
something to think about. We'd
advise our friends to appoint com
petent reporter next time.
If you expect to attend school
away from home, write the Kansas
City Business University, N. E.
Cor. 9th and Main, Kansas City,
Mo-, for catalogue. Departments F.:
Business, Shorthand, Type-writing
and Telegraphy.
Mrs Will Mellen and children
returned from their visit to Vir-
ginia, last Friday, and will start for
Colorado next Monday, where they
will reside.
John Neville has changed his
mind, and has located his Office in
the room north of the Bank of Gar
nett, instead of west of the Ander-
son County National Bank, as stated
last week.
We are showing an elegant line
of NEW SPRING CLOTHING, for
men, youths and boys, at prices to
suit our trade. WAGsTAFF & Son.
-Robt. Whips and brother left
for Kentucky, Wednesday, to assist
in settling the estate of an uncle
who died some months ago.
Full line Of SELF & Lee Shoes,
for men and boys, at WAGsTAFF's.
Col Bouck, of Greeley, has
threshing machine out to
the western part of the state, and
taken a crew of workmen.
Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. j. j. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Spend a cent for a postal and
write the Kansas City Business
University, Kansas City, Mo-, for
Fall term begins Sept.
LIST. We pay raslroad fare.
Elijah Atchison, of Indian
Creek township, paid us a visit,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Arbor, Mich.
Rev. McNary and wife, Of
Greeley, were in the city, Monday.
George Stiles was thrown from
horse he was riding, Tuesday,
fracturing rib
"A Good, Strong, Substantial
suit, for men, for 81, at
WAGsrAFF's.
Rev. G. H. Strong, Of Law
renee, has received call to go to
Sterling, Rice county. He is now
in Chicago, on business.
j. L. Lesh was up from Ell Do
RADIO this week, visiting Mrs. Wag
staff and sons.
Why not take shorthand
course by mail Of the Kansas City,
Business University? Send for
special circular. Trial lessons Free
Rev. Showalter, Of Colony, was
in the city, Monday, visiting his
daughter Cora, who is attending
normal.
Misses Hattie and Fanny
Weld, Of Greeley, visited friends in
the city, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ribbons and Laces cheaper
than ever at Red Star.
Mrs. Clara Burke visited Kan
sas City this week.
Mrs. Nancy Wilcox, of Gree
ley, paid us a visit, Friday.
~See our mems low-cut Oxford
Ties at Red Star.
Rev. Paxton returned from the
east, Monday. He will preach in
Kansas City part of next month,
and then go to Chicago for month
or more.
u. B. Corley and August
Wustefeld were up from Greeley,
Wednesday, on business.
Why not qualify for good
position, by taking either Business
Shorthand or Selegraph Course !?
We aid our graduates in securing
employment. Write for catalogue
and particulars.
Kansas City Business University.
Elmer Adams, son of A. A.
Adams, and Miss Mary Paxton,
daughter of n. j. Paxton, were
united in marriage by Rev. Balm,
to-day, at IL o o'clock. The AGITAToR
offers congratulations.
AZ Remember, best Prints, 5cts.,
at RED STAR.
H. n Hopkins and wife, Col.
d. w. Houston and Mrs. w. o.
Champe attended the Prohibition
state convention, at Topeka, this
week.
WIN. Hopkins called, Monday,
and deposited his quota of grease"
to keep the machine in motion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-14

I'VE have the largest line of
Mems Fine Shoes in the city.
Our prices are always the LOWEST.
WAGsTAFF q Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
WARNINGS for Writers

The Society of Authors in England
has issued the following warnings, which
are timely:
Never sign any agreement of which
the alleged cost of production forms an
integral part until you have proved the
figures.
Never enter into any correspondence
with publishers Especially with those
who advertise for manuscripts) who
are not recommended by experienced
friends.
Never, on any account whatever, bind
yourself down for future work to any
one.
Never accept any proposal of royalty
until you have ascertained exactly what
the agreement gives to the author and
what to the publisher.
Never accept without advice any De.
cuniary risk or responsibility whatever.
Never, when manuscript has been
refused by respectable houses, paw
others, whatever promises they may put
forward, for the production of the work.
Never, without advice, sign receipt
which gives away copyright.
Never forget that publishing is bust.
ness like any other business, totally un.
connected with philanthropy, charity or
pure love of literature You have to
do with business men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

"ia! ha! har' laughed Reggy Merri
man, va! ha! har' and he stuffed an
other suit into his overcrowded valise.
We'll, old man." said his college
c0un, who WAS helping him pack
what do You find so funny in youi
thoughts just now? A penny for them!
"Oh, they're worth more-they're ricl
such Joke Ha! hat'
Explain, or I'll dump the contents OF
'a!s vllise on the floor again."
"Do You see that boxg"
yes old man; what of it,"
ITS full Of Christmas presents"
'On, come off; you're crowding the
Sa0u."
Wait bit. They're my Christina
Fs.en's. That's the joke. Say?"
Yes, old man."
'(ou know have cousin Jenny in
|gk,ouE'
yes"
SHE'S in the joke; and there's my
sslral sister En- at Lansing, and
O'1s wife at Pontiac, and Lii and Kate
~'aey are other fellows sisters. Oh,
DOW | do love those girls, and they,
very one, viii get n Christmas present
W Of that box"
Why, what's in it?"
The presents they sent me every
.as'mas for the past six years. Hal
But what are they;"
Have patience, They'll save me a
Of money"
Tell me, 50 can adopt the same
@gme."
VI send them back all their own
Ssents Ha, hal"
But, for heavens sake, what are
S1speuders, man! Embroidered sus-
,lers! Hal ha! Revenge is sweet!
: ha! har-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
Mr.. Matsuo's Big Kite.

Jumatsu Matsuo, native of Nagasa.
XII, Japan, now residing on Rochelle
avenue, Wissahickon, has built an en-.
ormous kite, shaped like an owl, which
he-intends flying from the hillside on
Manayunk avenue. The kite is made Of
split bamboo frames, covered with rice
paper, and requires a tail forty yards
long to steady the aerial monster. He
has two miles Of string an eighth of an
inch thick to hold the kite. After the
kite has reached the height required
he will send up on the string several
mechanical objects to within a yard of
the kite, which will again return to the
ground. If the owl proves a success he
intends on the Fourth of July to have
one made like ship, without tail or
string, using gas balloons attached to
each mast, and when at certain height
the ship will leave the balloons and
float gracefully in space.-Philadelphia
Record,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
Once Wealthy.

A third of century ago Bob Gridley
of this place was probably the best
known and one of the richest gamblers
in the United States. He conducted a
place for years before John Morrissey
came to the front. Bob was character
lied as an 'honest gambler" a scarce
article in the world of chance today,
and it was a common saying that Bob
Gridley's word is good for $4,000" As
the years thinned his locks and bent his
form his luck changed and false friends
assisted in depicting his exchequer.
Step by step he descended the financial
ladder, and his continued misfortune
soured him to the pessimistic extent that
he believed everybody was against him.
Reverses drove him out of gambling and
the specializing fraternity soon looked
upon him as a ''has BEEN"
With the small remnant of his fortune
he established front ponds and sought
to obtain an honest livelihood. His wife
died and his family became scattered.
Two or three years ago he disposed of
his ponds at loss and established new
ones n short distance north of the town.
Adversely continued on his trail. The
second investment cost him 81 900 and
his last penny. In few days a mort
gage foreclosure will wipe even this out
and leave him comparatively penniless,
friendless and abandoned at the totter.
ing age Of eighty years. The present
generation has forgotten old Bob Grid.
ley. He smokes his pipe in his rural
chimney corner, and, while stray tear
occasionally trickles down his wrinkled