davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
FREDERICKSBURG VA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1908
SP0TSYLVANIA
Supervisors Meet improvements Proractsd
Meeting Form an5 goss Notes

''"'S i'H--t >r"t~y ylvniit County. Va
Srpt 25th. 1905
lhe toarl n' -up-r,iSlrs of Spot-tl
fhule int nt .fe pfur hnu4, farm win
- iuii ettrii-1 ce. iuc.u1iuy Clerk T. A.
Iierris and "iuwouw wtalth'S Nttorna Y
/. \ tOlema lh-r. w.rp ,.i-,, r,r...,,,
I'VE or six Vi-.i1r- pn AuSiites. connected
Win t1- bO-ri Nuur urresti,ndant
among Others. Regular hu-iaf.. bsIr,,
u h7htd ado lrIfneut was had g;1 a..
We're inv,t lo aner.aKood ono. -..rved
ty Mr ard M7-. Wright. who ,v- tbar
every onr Wa Nrl -upp.irJ. Tn, pr.m.
l-t7 We're Inspected lui -lrue much n,a4-
ti frltsifs tlrect-I y1 %. u..d. fairly
good crop 90 cu 10 WAS d. -l. ok Aii. ssv-
eTal piles oi cld ~'raw ricks indicated
iseA 90 -tisA '.hi . h.ic heii,l iag weed
SHOWS " "i''c i.r arF Ul sarru. They not
oNl1 '" sl'ne what II nfheryyisa vast Il
but are very pr0hfalla even at tha Inv
price OF Woo. 'hd some decline in lambs
tae past year. Ne thep returned Ia
Nourt House, where tf,. nav mont of
claims iot sheep killed by dogs vas ,l,n
~ hud most oI ttsm settled
lhe qre-tiO oi bonding tn. c.iuntv T.,
rohee money tu assist Tn building up o. b..
roads w-s discussed and Conn H.
"en tn s Attorney Coleman took %. =
% pfcper" Tor Issuance OF an ord.rl.t 3D..
lldge To bond Cou- tllnd aud Cn.,, . r
districts. l.cn wlll to tested suot. d. ..
yDte cf Ga, penuie.
Mr.. kyland Pritchett. who putc' ....
the Laurel Run property. frsntir. 90.
Court House road 20 Orange. l. fu,t,...
Ing the same with -ub-tantisl fr,.r.
dwelling % good proportions aud h..
cleared all the irunta-s and set pos.. H.,
Page wire fence, and We shall we. ono
ms family upon removal here.
Mr. Is. r. Gardner has also built a
neat home on farm purchased q OF Mr..
Geo, W. Perry. adjoining Mr. Wm. Micks
on the south. tie has returned to Wet
Virginia % hll a lucrative position until
spring, when he viii come bacl arJ h..
another W. leone addition TO our section
Sir. A. Simon is roofing his porch and
put In large bay window in front 81
dwelling.
The protrocted meeting at Z.on con.
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Ray assisted hv II
Thomas aud &. B. Andrews for ten days
closed tuesday and much good seed was
SOW u, results oi which will appear later.
lhe last quarterly conference Of this
year VIII be held at Lebanon the latter
part oi October.
Corn cutting IS over. but such heat
without wind IS much ngainst curing.
Farmers are much handicapped on ac.
count ol dry weather In preparing Tor
sowing small grain and grasses. npd ~
rious results are apprehended a. To- the
ouctcome es well ~ possibility of Rniah.
ing the projected areas.
Our roads are being very much i'm.
proved between Court House and your
city 10y grading. draining and bridging.
but We are awaiting Providence driving
terrible mud holes and have grave Tears
that the holes filed with dirt VIII soon
reappear, II no gravel or stone were FIRST
put H. Enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
Feared Hanuinq; Attempted suicId.,

bloomsbury. Pa. Sept Because
fellow prisoners made him believe the
man he had stabbed was dead and he
would be hung for murder. Peter Lise.
in Jail for stabbing Philip Miflo in a
fight at West Berwick made two at.
tempts at suicide. He was discovered
when nearly dead hanging to the barG
Of the door. ana after being cut down
and resuscitated attempted to beat his
brains out against the walls Of his
cell. He was with difficulty restrained
and convinced that Mifilo was in no
danger of death
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
Guilty Of ManaIannhter

Wiikes-Barre. Pa, Sept. 26. - The
Jury in the case against Peter Del
trick. charged with the murder Of
"Corky" Jones at Danville. Dec. 10.
1906. brought in verdict OF guilty of
voluntary manslaughter. Deitrick was
a saloonkeeper in Danville. and killed
Jones when the latter taunted him on
being a poor revolver shot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
Philadelphia Banker Dead.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-The death
of James w. Paul, banker and hnan.
cier, OF the firm 0f Drexel & Company.
Philadelphia: J. r. Morgan & Com.
pany. New York, and MG.~an. Haries
& Company. OF Paris. ..Ss reported
here from Hot Springs, Va. ia a dis.
patch received by f. T. Stotesbury.
Mr.. Paul. 1t was stated. died OF apo.
plexy. He was fifty-seven years OF age.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29

{ \ the name OF the Commonwealth of
Virginia. la the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit court of the county OF SpotsyL
vaniA on the 18th day of September.
zoos. K. j. Cammack, administrator OF
Fannie W. Cammack, deceased. and In
his own right and others, plaintiffs.
against J. +. Turnkey, sheriff. admins
trasor of Henry Smith, deceased: j. p.
Turnkey. sheriff, administrator OF Julia
smith, deceased; Martha Smith, widow
OF Henry Smith; Reuben Lewis, husband
OF Julia Smith, deceased; Lucy Smith,
vile OF - Carter, and - Carter, her
husband; Martha Lewis, adult, and
Henry Lewis, Lucy Lewis and Francis
over IL years OF age. and +. W. Carter.
guardian ad litem Tor infant defendants,
defendants.
The object OF this suit Is to subject the
sixteen and three-tifths acres Of land of
which Henry Smith died seized and pos
aessed, situate IN Sp0tsylsania county,
Virginia. on Ia river. and particularly
described IN a deed from Lucy j. Allan
TO Henry Smith, dated September 9th.
1855, and duly recorded IA the ClsFk's
Office OF Spotsylvania county, Virgins.
Ia deed book z, page l L, TO a certain
judgment recovered bF the plaintiffs Nav
Goth, 1907, Tor the sum oi $2T-2S with
interest thereon from July 9th, 1896.
and Sl-20 cost, said Judgment being duly
docketed In the Clerks office OF Spotsyi-
ssnia county, Virginia. on July 18th.
1907. in Judgment docket No. 3. page As.
And an affidavit having bsen made and
hled that the deiendants, Lucy Carter.
nee Lucy Smith, and - Carter. her hus-
band. are not residents OF toe State OF
Virginia, it Is ordered that they do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
pnbiicaiion hereof, and do what may BE-
necessary 20 protect their interest IN this
suit And IL Is further ordered that .
copy thereof be published once q week
for four weeks IN The Free Lance. and
that q copy be posted At the front door
OF the courthouse Of this county on or
before the next succeeding rule day after
the entry Of this snif.
Teste.
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
A copy-Teste.
NT Hail. (I.<.<
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
SChO0LBOY
KILLS SELF
Lad Commits Suicide inPrGSenCe
Of Schoolgirl Sweetheart.
He DIED IN Her ARMS

~'f '- O~J was FofDiuNth
to Pay Attentions to Her 20 the Neg
iect of Hi5 Studies-lnsistsd That
He Loved Her and Could Not Live
Without Her-Shot Himself IN the
Breast While Visiting Her at Her
Home.
Philadelphia. Sept 2G.-Horace J.
Ray aged fifteen years. committed
suicide by shooting himself horc ion .hc
presence of hftccnycar-old Flor nc,
Marshall. his schoolgirl sweetheart.
because hc had been forbidden paying
attention to her 10 the neglect of hi-
studies.
The children went to the same pub
lie school near their home in the
northern section of the city. and the
boy regularly escorted the girl e. and
from school So serious was he in his
attentions that his family chided him.
They told him he was too young 10
pay such marked attention TO the girl
and forbade him going to her house
The boy insisted that he loved the
girl and could not exist without her
He remained away from school Friday
afternoon. and after Florence return
cd 20 her home he went TO her house
He bade her goodhy. and after telling
her that a. could not live without her
and Intended 10 end il all. drew re
volvor and attempted To shoot him
self through the heart The revolver
failed TO explode, and the girl strug-
gled 10 keep him from injuring him
self He managed 10 rcadjust the re.
volver. and as the girl struggled 10
get the pistol he shot himself I'm the
breast The girl. who was alone IN
the house save for younger children
helped him TO the kitchen sink. where
he died IN her arms
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29

Just a little CASCAswEET is all that is
necessary to give your baby when # is
cross and peevish. CASCAswEET con-
tains no opiates nor harmful drugs and
Is highly recommended by mothers every
where. Sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis and W. l..
Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29

THECOmmonwcaith of Virginia: Ia the
Clerk : office oi the Circuit Court of
the county of Caroline on the
II lth day nf September. 1905. r. X.
Tyler, plaintifi. agninst Ida NJ. Griffin.
O. l.. Griffin. +. " Coleman. trustee. r..
ID. Coghill, administrator oi T.. e.. Mon
cure, trustee, deceased, and Dun Gr,sn,
trustee, defendants.
IN CuANCERY
The object of this suit is 10 subject the
property OF Ida NJ. Griffin to the pav-
ment Of a Judgment belonging 10 the
plaintiff, TO enforce certain liens, deter
mine their priorities aud marshal the as
sets OF the defendant. Ida NJ Griffin.
And an affidavit having been made
and fled that the defendant. ida NJ.
Grifiin. Is not q resident oi the State OF
Virginia, il is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within aiteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may he
necessary to protect her interest ina this
suit. And 10 Is further ordered that "A
copy hereof be- published once "A week ior
four weeks ia Tie Free Lance, a news
paper published Ia she city OF Freder-
icksburg Va and that aeOpy be posted
at the front door ui the courthouse Of
this county On or before the 2ist dav Of
September, 1905. that being the next
Succeeding rule day after this order was
entered.
A copy-Teste,
r. H. Coghill, Clerk.
BY u. {. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
William " Butmer, % g.
copy-lestc.
Il. C. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
sep15-wlw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
Saturday, Oct. II, 1908,

at hall past two O'Clock D. m.. offer for
sale at public auction to the highest hid-
der, that very desirable small farm i'm Stat
lord county. Va. about n miles above
Falmouth, situated on the north side oi
a main road which runs east and west
between the Frederickshurgan Warren
ton road and Thompson mill road. and
iully described 10y metes and bounds IN
said deed of trust. being the same trart
ON which the said james W Tate now
resides, and containing u acres. = rOods
and ~ perches
Terms OF Sale-Cash as tQ about $3.50
Oi the purchase money. and the balance
upon such time, terms and scured Ia
such manner a. said James W. Tate
shall make known ON tie day of sale.
otherwise all ca-h
e. H. Kennedy,
Trustee
Alvin 4. Emhny, Atty. s15wtw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
Tor weak back, backache, rheumatic
pains, Inflammation of bladder and all
other annoyances due TO weak kidBeys.
They ave sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis and W. l.,
Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
P. hCRACKEN, BRO. q CO.,
w. 8. EMBREY

lSuccessor to Embrey & bergman I
Dealer In Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply of
Baled hay and Mil Feed. Odlee near
Railroad Depot, fredericksburg, Va
Also Acspt TO- pes-s Wi-s R~p~. IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
WlNDFAlL FOR GOV. FORT

~ N''t'IT " IuuW' NJ OIu FanIY
Friend, Leaves Him S25O.OOO.
Trenton. y. j.. Sept. 20. - Governor
Fort has been loft S25O.000 by the VIII
OF Mrs Abby Reasoner. which was
probated here The governor is made
the residuary legatee OF Mrs. Rea-
soner who. although not a relative.
was n close friend of the Fort family
Mrs Rcasonor lived al East Orange.
y. j Her husband was an official OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna x Western
Railroad company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29

DeNitt's Little Early Risers are small
pulls. easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold
by NJ. NJ. Lewis and W l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29
Public Sale
OF
StaffOrdCO. .RealEState

Pursuant to the terms ola deod of
trust dated June 3. 1908, from James
W. Tate and wife to the undersigned
trustee. which de'-l ol trust is duly re-
corded in the clerks office ui the Circuit
court OF Stafford county. Va in deed
book 10, page i52, dioult having b.,n
made IN the payment of tho note therein
set forth aud seemed and being thereto
requested by the hoidcr oi the said note.
Mrs. c. L. l,ennely, who was Mrs. Sarah
}. Armstrong, she undersigned trust,,,
VIII, before the store housc of Harry
iightncr, ESD, at Falmouth Va, ON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-29

Lee J. Grave, >. = ~ .ssss~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
FREE WOOD PULP ASSURED.
Herman Ridder Now Confident of Get
ting Measure Thru Congress.

Washington. April Sherman Rid
der. of the New York Staats-Zeitung
who represents the Newspaper Pub
fishers association in their demand for
free wood pulp so ass to reduce the
price of white paper. said today. afte,
comforting with President Roosevelt
he was sanguine that congress will
not adjourn without passing such a
measure.
Ridder made the statement that he
had the written pledges of sixty eight
republican members of the house
which, added to the democratic vote
makes a large majority favorable to it,
Ridder declared the ways and means
committee of the house was RESPONSE
BILE for not reporting the bill. Repre-
sentatives Payne and Dalzell. of that
committee, he said, had told him sew
eral weeks ago they would not vote
for free wood pulp. but Bidder ex-
pressed the opinion they would change
their minds before congress adjourned
in view of the strong sentiment in and
out of congress opposed to them.
Ridder said so far as the senate was
concerned there would be no trouble
about getting free wood pulp meas
ure thru that body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
OLD sTLYE ENcAMPMENTs.
Iowa ResimentaI Camps Will Be Held
Separately This Year.

Des Moines. April S.-Colonels Lin
coin, Ohantland. Bishop and Bows. of
the Iowa National Guard regiments,
met with Adjutant General Thrift yes
terday and determined the dates of the
regimental camps of this year They
decided that they should be held sep
arately, and arranged to make them
the old style encampments. The To-
cation of the camps has not been de-
termined Each regiment will meet az
point convenient for the majority of
the companies in the regiment. The
colonies will select their places later.
Manchester, Clear Lake, Independence
and Waterloo are candidates for the
camp of the Fifty third regiment: TT.
Dodge, Spirit Lake and Mason City
want the Fifty sixth: Muscatine, DAY.
export, Burlington and FIT. Madison are
after the Fifty-fourth. Des Moines,
Red Oak, Corning and Clarinda are
after the Fifty-ffth The towns which
ask for the camps will furnish the
ground, ice and some of the other nee
essary equipment for the camps which
will last eight days at each place.
1t is thought that each regiment will
leave at least $4,000 in the town in
which 1t holds its camp. The dates
were fixed as follows:
Fifty third-July TIA.
Fifty-sixth, July 1924.
y-fourth-July 20,-Aug. 4.
y-fifth--Aug. Sis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, ApfII 3.
Wheat-May, S51s; No. 2 hard, $50
s5.
corn-May, eoN; No. ? mixed, e1M
e62.
oats--No. 2 white, 5oA @51.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
Receipts Light, With Sellers
and Buyers Apart, Tho Mar
ket Was Steady
ADVANCE IN HOGS ALL LOST
Prices Were Five to Ten Higher at the
Opening, Light Butcher Animals Be-
ing in Excellent Demand, But the
Market Became Weak = Little De-
mand for Sheep.

Chicago. April 9.--Cattle were
steady. Receipts were light and trade
was very dull Sellers and buyers
were apart.
A bearsh pressure was eXerted on
all grades of steers, tho cattle suitable
for shipping orders were in many cases
little higher. Dressed beef men were
very hard to trade with and did not
want cattle at all unless they could
out of the unevenness in the market
prices were generally strong for the
best grades, while the common and
medium cattle sold very slowly and IN
cases lower. Consumers have evidently
rebelled against the sudden and radical
advance in prices, and the market now
is feeling the force of the reaction
Eggs are very cheap and plentiful and
many people are continuing their gas
tronomic exercises to the hen product
Exporters bought very few cattle and
it is reported that much of the space
on the boats is sacrificed rather than
suffer the loss that the cattle are max
ing at the present time.
logs.
There was 5@10c advance at the
opening, principally because of fall
by SPECTATORS and shippers. Light
butcher animals were in excellent de-
mand. The market became weak and
all advance was lost.
For some reason the shipping de-
mand has weakened considerably. and
it was on that account that packers
were able to force decline yesterday
The meat situation In the east is bad
all round and it is more difficult to
get rid of the product than it has been
for some time. 1t is believed that this
depression Will continue for a while
as a natural reaction from the sudden
and remarkable advance recently
scored.
Receipts are falling short of last
week, tho the run yesterday was about
the same as a week ago. The fact
that shippers have not been buying
as many. however. has put a crimp in
the market. and the only thing that
prevents sharp decline is the moder-
ate supply 1t is generally believed
that receipts will be small for this
month, at least, on account of the dis
position to hold back the light stuff
for more weight, and also because
there is now more encouragement for
retaining breeding stock at home.
Sheep.
Sheep were weak. with b ut little
demand from any source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
May Strong on Buying By Ele-
vatOr Interests, But Other
Glasses Weak
FIRM TONE IN CORN MARKET
cn,ef Strengthening Influence Was Of
fetal Forecast For More Rain
Trading in May Oats Light, and Mar
kst Was Quiet and steady-Provi-
sisns Market Steady and Dull.

Chicago, April 9.-Wheat was irreg-
ular at the opening today, May being
strong on buying by elevator interests
July and September were weak, pc
cause of favorable weather In the
southwest. May opened at 91A @9l q
and sold at 91k. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago receipts were 191 cars.
The market weakened greatly the
latter half of the session, May closing
l% lower at S9&.
Corn.
Corn was firm, the chief influence
being an official forecast for more
rain, which was expected to Interfere
with the movement. May opened at
GHOSTS, and sold at CTS. Receipts
were 220 cars.
Prices weakened IN, sympathy with
wheat. May closed u lower at 81.
Oats were quiet and steady and
trading in May was light May OPP
ened at 52H. Receipts were 244 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady and dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
ON aha Live Stock.

Cattle-Fstimated receipts tor today,
1000. steady to 100 1oc lower; native
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
FIT. DODGE ONLY CANDIDATE.
That City Bidding for Next Conven
ton of Iowa Funeral Directors.

ton of Iowa Funeral Directors.
Sioux City, April 9.-Late yesterday
afternoon, Fort Dodge was the only
candidate in the field for the next con-
venton of the Iowa Funeral Directors
association. A. A. Scott boosting for
that city. Des Moines was said to be
after the meeting, but there is decided
! opposition to the capital because of
efforts to make that the permanent
convention place. There was no line
up for officers.
Too lax methods in caring for dead
bodies having had communicable dis
ease received severe blow this morn
ing just at the close of the second
days session of the Iowa Funeral Di-
rectors association. AS a result the
convention went unanimously on rec
ord that the law will he strictly en-
forced. The matter was brought up
by Professor w. p. Hohenschuh. OF
Iowa City, who offered a. resolution
asking that grievance committee be
appointed, the resolution reading:
That the chairman name COM
mitteee of three to confer with the
state board of health as a conference
board, and whose duty it shall be to
bring all matters pertaining to en-
balming and the regulation OF 1t be-
fore the state health board
The agitation was started over a
complaint filed with the state board of
health that a body had been shipped
out of the state, having Il commune
cable disease, and improperly en-
bamed. The state board refused to
take up the matter saying that in all
such cases the complainant should file
information with the county attorney
and the case be prosecuted the same
as any other criminal affair.
Professor Hohenschuh explained,
however, that this could not be done,
as it would create bad feeling among
local undertakers. and to that end 1t
was decided to appoint committee
with which members of the assocla-
ton could file their charges, this COM
mittee to take up the case with the
state board of health.
f. W. Alexander, of Conrad, who is
editor of the Conrad Record. as we'll
as an undertaken. said it would be best
to have some friend of the complaint
ant file the information, as the funera!
director should not be placed in a po-
sition for criticism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-09
The GrinneIl News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell April 9.-Word comes here
from good authority that the vote in
Sheridan township on the question of
levying tax in aid of the proposed
Waterloo. Pella & Southwestern rail-
road carried by a majority of 36.
r. NJ. Newton of this city, has just
exhibited some apples of the Willow
decay or even of old age, if we except
his cellar from his own trees in the
fall of 1906. Their flavor as well as
their appearance is still good.
Chairman ]. j. Mullin has called a
county convention of the prohibftionists
to meet in Grinnell on Friday, April
II, to nominate a county ticket.
1t is announced that E. S. Wetherbee.
formerly of the Grinnell Gazette, but
now publishing a paper in Central City,
has been elected mayor of that town.
Announcement is made by college
authorities of the official installation
into Iowa college of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa society on Saturday evening next
at Herrick chapel, the public ceremony
beginning at 8 o'clock. The state uni
versity was the first school in Iowa to
receive the honor of initiation into this
order and has the Alpha chapter, while
Iowa college will receive the Beta
chapter. The organization meeting will
be held in the library at o'clock for
the members. The charter will be
presented by President MacLean, Of
the state university. he being a mem
Der Of the national council Of the or
der. The orator Of the evening is to be
Professor James Hardy Ropes, of Har-
ward university. The president of the
national society, Prof. A. E. Grosvenor,
of the chair Of modern government
and international law at Amherst COL
lege, will be present.
In the recent debate between Pella
and Grinnell academy at this place,
Grinnell won by vote of two to one.
The question was: Resolved, That
the United States should retain per-
manent possession of the Philippines"
The work was pronounced very good
for beginners in the art of debating.
The judges were Attorney J. L. Car
ney, of Marshalltown; Judge ]. T.
Scott, Of Brooklyn, and Professor
Randall, of Iowa City.
The fire company was called out
about $50 o'clock last night by blaze
in the smoke house back of the Nc
Nally & Legg meat market on the west
side of Main street. The fire was dis
covered before it had made much head
way, and was easily subdued, but was
a very close call for larger loss than
Grinnell has seen for many a day, as
the market itself is in two-story
frame building and stands between two
extensive stocks of general merchan-
disc.
Mrs. H. R. Dean, who had the mis-
fortune to fall and break the bone Of
her arm just above the wrist, is re-
ported as improving as fast as could
ha axnanted