davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Wpolbr-ry Forrest 1,i. a,rl thr Eptco
pal ui4a school Monday IA - very rIure
gamr b., - tcpie 90 e 80
Mis- Catherin, > Br-uw, 81 M,''!r.
.,s county. dicd Sunday nishr ~ he
o. ms # Aef sister ln lnN, I,- j. 4. jfis-
toss
J !. ward Wrlse,. 81 Loud,un conn.
y. dleI SUNDAY 4, III heart lie, a.r nged
80 years he II ,ursisrd hy - widow
tnd five children
The marriage of Ais- Salie Bile Via,
laughter oi Mr. and Mr. William Via,
Charl-r 4 - Ter. Of Richmond. toOt
place Tuesday evening at spring Farm.
he home OF The bride, 10 Louisa county.
Walton Bolton. oi Remington, Eau
quirr county. aud Miss Helen L"'f, Il
Alexandria, were married at X ck-
VIII. Md. MONDAY night, the ceremony
tai Inp place AZ he home 81 the minister.
The approaching marriage is announced
If Ml-r Mary o. NoOlfOlk 10 Mr. George
u sig. Of l. Visa county. The wedding
will take place in Glboa church L0ui. a
county. ~ noon. Tuesday, Novemb
lJth he bride 10. De Ir the daughter OF
Nr. Is bert " NoOliOlk
The sale oi intOxcante IN the town 4
EXmore. Accomac county, which II now
un1er local option had become 80 open
that "a private cltzen II means employed
rt,rti,c, M. tniee cOlOred men were
.aupht ami tried btiIre - magistrate
.nd fined 5000 apiece The men, John
cannon. Edward Harmon ana Ara
,rmpIe. are merchants and p AID their
lines
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
WoMEN'S SYMPGTH /
Is Proverbial-Fr edsricSsburgWomen
no Exception.

How much ~ owe 10 the symp pathetic
aide of womAnkind When Others -uli r
they cheeriully lend helplng hand
They tell you the means which brought
relief O. them that YOU may profit by
their experience Rend the testimony
given here by y Fredericksburg woman.
Mrs l.. f. keeoe. Il lu'h street. p'o
pfirtor a the grocery store. saye.
wa annoyed with dull aching II the
small Of my back. sometimes oi short
duration aod m h. and sometimes con.
timing far too long To boz pleasant !
knew from the condition oi the Kidney
r,rrrtions that the Kidneys r,quiTrd
some soothing mcnirioc poau'- Kidney
PILE. procured ~ Goplr.ck's Modern
Pharmacy. removed these troubles en-
tirrly. and the back ache or kidney com
plant ceased 10 exit since used
DOan's Kidney Pills my hea'n has been
much better than bri r. tbit remedy
came 70 my notice rhi- should be- of
conriderabIevRl1r 90 residents ui l'feder
icksburg.
For sale by oil dealers. price 1n rent-
per box FHstrr-Nlllhurp TO-. t9nA.'.
\ Y. sole agents for thr :
Remember the name p1an nu' 70 .~
no suhsLisute
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
HOW PARKER TOOK 1T
Congratulated Roosevelt and Took His
Defeat PhlosophicaIly.

Esopus - s.. Nov 9.-Judge Par
her conceded the election Of President
Roosevelt al $50 last evening, when
he received a bulletin that the Demo
cratic national headquarters had al
ready admitted that every doubtful
state had been carried by the Republi-
can national ticket He appeared to be
not al an cast down BY the result, al
though 10 is known that he greatly de-
Dl0rod hie overwhelming defeat in his
own state he received the disconr-
aging news la bis study. where he had
been smoking with TWO OK his neigh
bors The bulletin from Democratic
headquarters concerning Judge Par
kers defeat was given to the judge
By the Associated Press representa-
tive. When asked II he had any state
mont to make. he pulled telegraph
blank toward him and wrote hastily
for a moment Then he said:
90 am going to send this telegram to
President Roosevelt The message
was dispatched at once. 1t was as fol
lows:
"The President. Washington. ID. c.
The people by their votes have EN-
phatically approved your administra-
ton. and ! congratulate you.
The demeanor of Judge Parker az
he heard the bulletins read was OF
cheerful resignation. He wore the air
of one who could say if he would
will die game" and die game he did.
He discussed the returns with his
friends and compared the figures with
former years II might have been some
other mans defeat for all the concern
be seemed TO feel
At 10 O'Clock Judge Parker received
a telegram from President Roosevelt.
as follows II thank you for your CON
gratulations"
Judge Parker retired at 1l.4O o'clock
last night declining TO make any
statement beyond that indicated by
his telegram to President Roosevelt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
THE M'CCE VERDICT

The trial Of ex-Mtyor McCue, If
Charlottesville, has excited the most
Intense interest throughout Virginia,
and indeed throughout the country,
a1d the verdict of murder in the fist
degree which che jury has progouuctd
against the mau has only partially
allayed the interest. The case Is no'
yet disposed Of The convicted man
and his attorneys viii fight To tne
last ditch; motions for n new trial,
appeals aud finally If all fail. an fort
for executive pardon. There ar,
many safeguards which have be- Il
thrown around the lives and hber
ties OF the citizen which must Yet t.
disposed OF before the fight is done
At least this can be sand, However,
tlat whereas before the verdict Nc
CIe was ia the eyes Oi the law an in
nocent man, today he stands CON
victed of wife murder We have eX-
pressed no opinion upon his guilt OF
innocence up TO she presenstime, ana
for reasons which invoked our 81
lence heretofore. on this point W.
still refrain from speaking. Th'
crime OF which he has been convicted
is so unspeakable in its horrible de-
tails, and is so seldom heard OF with
In the confines and borders OF The
South, where chivalry and reverence
for women, absence OF divorce scau-
dsls and happy homes have been th'
Distinguishing traits OF our peopl'
and the prevailing conditions in our
midst, that We stood appalled, when
the charge was made in this case.
and we bow our heads in sorrow
that a fair minded and intelligent
jury, representing the citizenship I'll
various sections of the State, should
have found the evidence against the
accused man, in spite OF all the pre-
sumptions of innocence in his favor,
so strong that they felt it Their
bounden duty under their oath t.
find him guilty Let US hope tba
this tragedy does not mark the b.
ginning OF a departure from those
institutions which have characterized
our people, and wherein the happi-
ness of the home was the first aud /
foremost end and aim OF every man.
but rather that, like the toll OF the
light house BELL it will warn Others
to come off the rocks and shOal- |
upon which domestic happiness II
destroyed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

The Associated Press sends out
four murders aud one mOrtally
wounding 10 AlabamAin fifteen hours,
aud OF course the reputation OF The
good people OF the State has to sui
fer, who are perhaps put down a.
outlaws, by those who do not lOOL
at the class OF people murdered. Here
they are. A merchant and miuer,
both white, quarrel over a game oi
cards and kill each other. A white
and colored miner quarrelled aud
shot each other, tue white man 10
death and the negro will die. A
drunken negro raised disturbance
at a colored marriage when the
preacher rem ODstrated and was shot
dead. 1t is quite likely thas tue only
one OF the five that can be regardeo
as loss to the community is th'
colored preacher, and therefore, with
the exception OF the preacher, the
violence in Alabama" spread aboard
expended itself upon the victims
through and by the victims.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
RESULT III MASSACHUSETTS
Gives Roosevelt $4,000 Plurality and
Elects Oemocratic Governor.

Gives RCoSeVeit CG'UJO TiuIdllty anu
Elects Democratic Governor.
Boston Mass. NOV. 9.-AlthOugh the
Republicans carried Massachusetts, for
President Roosevelt by 81 900 plurality,
hey lost the governorship for The first
time since 1892. William l.. Douglass,
Of rockton. defeating Governor John
L. Bates. OF this city by about $4,000
plurality.
The balance OF the Republican state
ticket is claimed by the Republican
state committee. though the figures
were not available.
The Democrats lost the Third dis
trict and the delegation TO the next
congress will stand II Republicans to
three Democrats
The Republicans made slight gains
n both branches Of the Legislature,
which will select Two United States
senators
Governor Bates lost heavily through
ont the state. and especially in the
manufacturing communities and this
city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
GLNERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Flour firm: winter su
pernne. S3.75Ni. Pcnna. roller. clear
S5.l5G5.30 city mills. fancy. $1,000
600 Rye -four firm: per barrel. S4.40
Wheat steady. No. 2 Penna red. new
S1.12ibMll3. Corn steady; No. 2 vel
low. local. 64ia Csc. oats were firm
No. white clipped. 35Rc.; lower
grades. 34c Hay steady: No. | limo
thy. large bales. $145OGl5. Pork firm
family. Sl7 Beef steady: beef hams
S2302l Live poultry steady; hens
l2l5c.: old BOOSTERS. SIZE. DRESSED
poultry firm. choice fowls. l3c.; old
ROSTERS. Sc. Butter steady; creamery
&c. per ID. Eggs steady; New York
and Penna.. pic. per dozen. Potatoes
firm: new. per bush. 55G soc.
Baltimore-Wheat weak; spot con-
tract. Sll24n lib; spot No. red
western. Sll4A n LIS; steamer No.
red. Sl.O6$t a 1.07; southern. by sample,
SOC. oslo: southern. on grade, $lOlu
liz. Corn quiet, year, Ole; new south
ern white corn. 46li 52c.; new southern
yellow corn. 54n SIC. Oats steady; No.
2 white. Sac: No. 2 mixed 33a33Ac.
Rye easier. uptown No. 2 western, SOC.
HAY firm. No. timothy. Sl4Ql45O;
No. clover. mixed, $l2n 100. Butter
firm. fancy imitation, lfH lot.f lduO
creamery. 22laN BE; fancy ladle. -
n lGc.: store packed, l24l5c. Eggs
we're firm: per dozen. 25Izc.
New York-Butter firm; creamery,
common to extra, 15625c. held extras.
22c.. state dairy. common to extra. II
T23c. Cheese firm; state full cream
small colored fancy 10&c.; do. choice,
1OAc.: do. good to prime, 9% lOc;
do. poor to fair. SH91ac.; do. large col
ored fancy. lOifc.; do. choice, Nc; do
good TO prime. 9kn9#c. Eggs firm:
state. Penna aud nearby fancy selected
Gsic. western faI5e selected, &c;
do. average best. 25M26c.; southerns.
Isaac. Live poultry firmer; western
chickens. lie. fowls. 12c.; turkeys. IA
n 15c. Dressed poultry weaker; west
ern spring chickens. 12Gljc.; fowls,
111ac.: spring turkeys, 100 Sc. POta-
toes easy; Long sIland. $1.75G2; state
and western. s150G1C2; Jersey
sweets. s1.50G2.25. Peanuts firm;
fancy hand-picked 5M5Ac. other do
nestle, 3N6hc. Cabbages steady;
per barrel. 50mI5c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
Local Markets
tCorrec led by Simon Hirsh & Bro.

lJOrrec ed by Simon Hirsn & Bro.
Wheat. - e 81 10. corn. new, 30, old,
90; meal 81 80 to$l4j per 100 pounds
cate. 40 TO -; fowls dive, ; 10 9;
chickens, live, . to 10: ducss. live, : u
9: turkeys. 10 to -; lard. II to l.:
Spring chickens, 9 to 10 per pound
eggs. 20 to II butter. - to p ;
hams. IA 70 II sweet potatoes
4Oc tn 45c Irish potatoes, 3Oc
to 4Oc; beef > 10 81 pork. Is to q yea
~ TO >; lambs SO 70 $3.50; hide.
(greeDl 8 to q; hides dry to 10 saited
hides. Z to :: rsled hay. fl5 to els per
ton
Leaf Sumac-.jj ~ so per 100
Wool-Inwaahed. - 20 %; washed f.,
- TO 26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
RESULT m DELAWARE
Republicans Win On National and
State Tickets.


Wilmington. Del, Nov. Q. -Returns
at hand indicate that Roosevelt has
carried Delaware by about 250O ma
iority. and that the Republicans have
elected their entire state ticket by ma
oddities but little smaller.
Tw0-thirds of the districts in New
Castle county. where the largest Dem
ocratic gains were expected, show a
Republican majority OF 500. Kent
county's Republican majority will be
about 500. while the Republican ma
jority in Sussex county promises to be
at least $500.
In New Castle county the Demo
Gratis probably elected seven assem-
blymen and the Republicans seven.
with one district in doubt Including
the hold-Over senators. five Cut of
seven are Republicans This insures a
Republican legislature on joint ballot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

1t is estimated that the wages lost
in she beef strike amount TO nearly
three and a hall millions. That
what the strikers lost, but who will
estimate what the consumers lost by
the high price paid for beef by reason
OF the strike? We are interested in
that because "we ms we're in it. p"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
Chicken Feed
Fredericksburg
Cereal Mills
j. S WOODS
Proprietor.
NOTICE.
Proprietor.

TOT Harris, administrator Of Tonic
thornton. ceceased. and COrbiu Thor
ton. heir at law OF Tonic Thornton, deed:
1hs is 10 give notice Ia COrbn thorn
ton. no is a nonresident that will, at the
rNuiration OF sixty days ir'm dat VI II 81
publication hereof proceed by ill in
chanrerS to subject ;hp real estate 81
which TOME Thornton died seiz-d aud
possessed, contain. = iiiiy acres Ol land,
a1.oining the land, of j T. urnlry and
Waller Wilson. iu ~prtsyirapia county,
Va. to the pa me- ol 4 Judgment T.
severed hy me- jim J..tice'S couft of said
count, ou ~-ttember iilh. lsT, for $,
with interest fiom said date, a Il cos OF ~
cents VI. II. Dli NJ NN'N.
Septe nberle. By ouns-l.
sglN2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

Hugo, COIUrauU, 81 " is stated,
has woman constable in the person
OF Mrs. Johanna Wood, who Is the
mother OF twelve children. Both po-
ltical parties supported her, believ-
log that woman who had raised
twelve children had a right to the
small Office she sought.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

The coal strikers in Illinois have
gone to work at the old wages and
quiet reigns. 1t is to be hoped that
the differences all over the country
between miners and operators will
be adjusted that we may have no
more coal famines, with coal at three
pr,cao
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov 9.-Returns
from West Virginia are unusually
meagre. and il is impossible to ac-
curately outline the result except in
the most general terms. The belief is
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks have
carried the state by a majority ex-
ceeding 10000 and probably more.
Meagre reports from a number OF
counties show that nearly everywhere
the Republicans have sustained only
slight losses as compared with their
previous majorities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
FAIR PEDESTRIAN.
Walked Twelve Miles in -Four Hours

Walked Twelve Miles in Four Hours.
Miss Louise Meade, OF Clarke county
walked from her home TO the eourthousi
in Winchester, distance OF twelve miles,
ia four hours on wager with Miss Car.
RE Beckam, OF Culpeper county. Mis'
Becksm drove in carriage by the side
Of the fair pedestrian. The plucsy girl
AZ a result, won ten dollars and two
boxes OF fine candy, aud said she
rather enjoyed the walk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

1t is reported that Mrs Maybrick is
penniless, having spent all ner means
In her defense. She is now engaged
on the book she started in prison
with the hope OF making something
from its sales to live upon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

King Menelik, of Abyssinia, has sent
President Roosevelt quite a collec-
tion OF wild animals. They arrived
in New York Monday. The collec-
ton consists OF lions, monkeys, os-
triches and zebras. But is is not
true that the President had any idea
OF starting menagerie in case Parker
was elected President.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN
Gives Roosevelt 1900 Plurality. But
Elects Democratic Governor.

OlNGS nOCoSsEiA SfSS~ ' W. '''Nyf
Elects Democratic Governor.
St Paul Mimi Nov 9-President
Roosevelt received a record-breakine
plurality in Minnesota OF $1,000. Par
ker's vote was much smaller than that
received by Bryan four years ago, and
Roosevelt was especially strong in
counties which of old were Populist
sronlho'1s
Despite fhe tremendous plurality for
Roosevelt. .ho Democrats apparently
have elected thoir candidate for gov
eruor. John A Johnson At Demo-
cratic headquarters Johnson's election
was claimed by a plurality of from
10000 10 2eoaD Chairman James A.
Martin. of tho executive committee OF
the Republican state central commit
Tee. claimed tho election Of Robert c..
Dunn. tho Republican candidate. but
admitted thar Tie result would be
close The Republicans elected the bal
ance Of their state ticket The Repub-
Leans Will have a majority on joint
ballot IN The iegi '1mre. ensuring the
election of e Republican successor to
United states Senator Moses E. Clapp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

VIM. Harrison. twenty f0ur !. p-s oi
age. son of ". ! Harri-pn. Of Chinro.
league. committed sucide Friday nigbt
near his home with revolver. shooting
himself through the temple, in the pres
ence Of hi- parent-. who were watching
him. having been told Of his intentions.
The reason assigned for the rash deed
was III health
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

An effort is on foot to erect mon
ument to General NJ. W. Ransom, OF
North Carolina, who died recently.
Hs is worthy OF a monument, either
a statesman or Confederate
solsral.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg Cat
tie higher; choice. $56065.S5; prime.
$5.2Off5.50; fair s325Gi Hogs lower;
prime heavy. S5.30q5.S5; -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
Richmond Increases Mayer $ Salary

At its meeting in Richmond Monday
night the common council increased the
mayors salary from = 600 ~ - 600
and gave him an allowance for q stenoc.
rainier
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

Lady MhiJIe Bruce has visited
this country aud returned 80 her
home. Ia giving her lmPressicns
about the men aud thingsia Amerl' a
she SAYS our men are tbe most kind
aud courteous in the world. Thank
you. Lady. Come again aud ~jnl
A. long as yOu please.
Farmers near Santa KOSa, Calliur-
uia. are experimenting ia TEA culiur
aud it is believed they viii succeed H.
making it remuneraJiye. II so. il
vii! be cultivated on la - scale.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10
NJ pREslnENTIAL REsILI


alil0rni7........................-.--...
1iorad ..-.'''.-..-..''' o.
-ohnecilcn'.-......'.'''.'''-''''-''''''''''' .
),it"sre .
iaaho'..'.''.''''
illinois
o..
%
Kansas "
dainc........................... .
isry lsnd................... =
Massachusetts %
lichigsn...................................... J
diane sofia.
"
Nebra.sa =
Nevada .................. ..................... 3
New Hampshire .............................. I
New York ....................................3g
New Jersey ...................................l2
North Dakota. {
Ohio. %
Orrgoa .......................................
Pennsy ysuia
Rhode l.lnnd ................................ !
Soutn Uasnte .....................
T i'm '''' =.
/ Verro,t
WashiogtoD.................................... >
West Virginia
Wisconsin ......................................l3
Wyoming .
30
FOR PALMER
Alabama /
Arkansas Observation-Disclosures. q
Florida =
Geo,oia ..........l3
Kent1rkv
Tonisiane y
Missssippi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Missouri =
North Carollna.................................12
South Carolina observation-disclosures. y
Tenne-see .,'''.''............................l2
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-10

Purchases of S. 90 or more sent trsnspntnton
Rec if you're resident of Virginia Maryland or
Vest Virginia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
Death Of Or. Clarke.

Friends OF Col Albert Clarke, secretary
OF the Home Market club, Boston, VIII re-
greet to learn OF the death of his twin
brother. Dr. Almon Clarke, which oc-
CURED Sunday morning at Pensacola,
Fla. DIR. Clarke was one OF the most
prominent physicians and surgeons OF
Milwaukee. His death came after brlet
illness while he was on Southern trip.
DIR. Clarke was born Oct. IL, lo4O' az
Granville, VT, the son of Jedediah ana
Mary Clarke. He received his early edu-
cation in Vermont, and when the war
broke out both he and Col. Clarke went 70
the front. He served with distinction first
as assistant surgeon in the Tenth Vermont
Infantry and was promoted to be surgeon
OF the First Vermont cavalry.
Most Of DR.. Clarke's life had been spent
In Wisconsin, where he was a prominent
figure in his profession, having been pres
Ident OF the Wisconsin State Medical
society, professor in the Milwaukee
Medical college and surgeon of the Ma
tional Home. There was striking re-
semblance between him and Col. Clarke
In youth and which continued in latel
life Boston Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
RoYALToN.

j. ID. Denison and daughter from Ran
dolph we're in town early in the week.
Rev. Levi Wild occupied the pulpit OF
the Congl church at South Royalton sun
day.
Miss Winnifred Richmond from Ram
dolph spent Tuesday night at Locust
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Laird from White
River Junction spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Laird.
Miss f. g. Copelin from Washington,
ID. G., arrived Monday night and VIII
spend the summer in Royalton.
Miss BEATRICE Kendall came Saturday
from Someryille, Mass, TO spend week
with her mother, Mrs. ). u. Kendall.
Mrs. c. w. Joiner has been appointed
secretary for Royalton of the organization
for the preservation Of our native flowers
and plants. Danger OF determination
threatens our arbutus by careless picking
which uproots the plants All, both DID
and young. should feel personal interest
in the preservation OF this beautiful May
flower not found IN many of the nearby
towns.
AT the Congl church Sunday were used
for the first time the beautiful cloth Tor
the communion table presented TO the
church by Mrs. Katherine Xix as an
Easter offering In memory OF her husband
the late William RiX, and the napkins to
match given by Miss Alice ID. Grant lh
memory OF her uncle, Rev. Asahel wash
burn. pastor OF the church from laSo 70
lS37. This adds one more to the many
beautiful gifts received from Mrs. XIX
and vote OF thanks was extended 10 Do'h
the donors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
SHARON.

Geo. Shorte's father died early Friday
morning. His remains were taken TO
Fast Montpelier Saturday for burial
Phineas Woodward and daughter went
to Plaintield, n. H., last week 70 bury
the remains OF her husband, Willis WOOD
ward, who died in Sharon last winter.
Joe Sherlock met with painful acct
dent, cutting his hand while tending
drag saw at Ezra Woods. Fourteen
stitches were taken in il and il Is doing
as well as could be expected.
c. +. Jones, one OF Sharon's best citi-
zens. met with a serious accident Monday,
Abr. 25th, at Mr.. FArnsworth's mil. lie
had lust finished talking with Mr.. Farms
worth. and as he turned away he slipped
throwing out his right hand to save him-
self. brought il down on an edging saw
running al fun speed, the palm OF the
hand coming in contact with the saw
between thumb and forehnger, cutting
entire width Of palm in slanting di-
rection. Only four of the arteries were
severed. All the cords were practically
cut. As soon as possible he was removed
to his home, " here he was attended by
Drs. Burnett and Fish OF South Royalton-
assisted by Mrs. Fish, who skllliully
administered the an9sthetic. They sue
ceeded in saving his hand and at this
writing is doing ine. Mr.. Jones has the
sympathy Of his many friends and towns