davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23
MILWAUKEE, IS BUSY
Surveying Party for That Road
EnCamped In Sank Centre
Heads for Northwest

The Milwaukee surveyors, 16 strong,
with w. b. Swartout, engineer.
arrived in Sank Centre Monday and
pitched their four tents across the
road from the Sank Centre town hall
south of town. The force has run an
air line from Hutchinson to Sank
Centre and will continue on in a
northwesterly direction, supposedly
headed for Winnipeg. The survey
will parallel the Great Northern from
the point where it enters town near
the fair grounds to a point near the
north end of Fairy Lake. The engineer
says the line passed about mile
west of Litchfield and the same dis
lance east OF Paynesville. The idea
is to find the easiest grades. He is
non-commimittal as to the destin-
alton further than that the survey is
to run in northeasterly direction.
AS the Milwaukee is Hartman
road, it is reasonable to suppose that
the company is simply continuing it's
policy of invading Hill territory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23
thing moved off.

thing moved off.
The following ST. Paul men COM
possessed the delegation: Kenneth
Clark, w. A. Miller, G. G. Gray, j. III.
Beck, A. A. Beekman, e. A. Young
Jr., E. G. Spindler, S. o. Greer, w.
G. Noyes, A. H. Lindeke, Sherman
Finch, w. G. Anglim, r. p. Warner,
John F. Kelly, w. j. Dean, c. ID.
Maclaren, F. w. Hurry, E. S. Ko-
nantz, Herman Scheffer, c. L. Kluck-
holm, John N. Jackson, Karl Ham,
merbacher, E. w. Randall, G. f.
Sischo, Ambrose Guiterman, E. P.
Bell, A. w. Ritzinger, c. L. Som
mers, d. S. Sperry, J. r. Bruce, John
w. Seeger, A. X. Pruden, H. G.
Krause, Charles Patterson, w. e.
Adams, John P. Upham, G. W.
Ekstrand, r. A. Briggs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23
SOMETHING DOING
Work Begins on Buildings for
Girls School
THINGS ARE HUMMlNG
twenty-five Men at Work PUSHING
Matters on the Grounds on
Bank of Sank Lake

The actual work of construction
has begun on the girls industrial
school. Monday morning a force of
sixteen men under the foreman of John
Lauritzen, contractor, begin excava-
ing for one of the four cottages that
will be erected the present season.
Nine men are at work clearing the
tract of underbrush, making twenty
five workmen all told who are en-
ployed on the grounds.
Thursday evening of last week G.
T. Johnston of ST. Paul, architect
for the Board of Control, accompanied
by r. A. Nichols of Minneapolis,
the landscape artist employed by the
Board and who laid out the grounds,
arrived in Sank Centre. On Friday
these gentlemen visited the grounds
and located the four cottages. Mr..
Johnston returned to st. Paul the
following morning but Mr.. Nichols
remained over until Saturday noon.
AS heretofore announced, the con-
tract for the construction of the four
cottages calls for their completion by
June l, 1911. The present intention
is to take the full time allowed under
the contract for doing this work.
The Board of Control has adopted
elaborate plans for grounds and build
ings, proposes to do well what is done
insteado of rushing things to completion.
Mr.. Lauritzen's contract includes the
proper preparation of the grounds for
the buildings as well as their erection.
Mrs. f. F. Morse, superintendent
of the school, is enthusiastic over the
work and the predicts that when the
entire plan for the improvements of the
grounds and the erection of the build
ings is carried cut, the plant will be
the finest in every way possessed by
the state. Each unit in the problem
of the improvement of the grounds
is to constitutue part of a
harmonious whole.
Mr.. Nichols, the landscape artist,
agrees fully with Mrs. Morse and
declares that when completed the
plant will be excelled by none in
the stave or the country. Mr.. Mich
OILS says he has never seen tract
that has vaster capabilities for inn
provement and identifying. He says
that the city and state should join
hands and construct a fine. wide
boulevard, lined on both sides with
trees, from the bridge on north Main
street to the lake. Mr.. Nichols is a
competent expert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23
STATE TICKET NAMED
Candidates Nominated by Min
neSOta Republicans In Con-
yentiOn at st. Paul

The ticket nominated by the repub-
lican state convention at ST. Paul is
as follows:
q. S. Senator-Moses e. Clapp
Supreme Court Justices-E. A. Jag
gard, David F. Simpson, G. L. Brown,
p. E. Brown.
GOyernOr-A. 0. Eberhart.
Lieut.. Govern. Sam Y. Gordon.
Sec. of State-J. A. Schmahl.
State Auditors. G. Iverson.
State Treasurer-W. J. Smith.
Attorney General T. Simpson.
Supreme Court Clerk. A. Cas-
we'll.
r. r. Conn. f. Staples.
Hon. G. M. Sprague of Sank Centre
received 178 votes for lieutenant
governor on the first ballot. On the
second stampede went to Gordon,
easily nominating him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23

Fred Kranz was taken to the hos
pital at Fergus Falls few days ago.
He had showed symptoms of serious
mental alteration for some time past
aud had even threatened to shoot
people. He was taken to ST. Cloud
last Friday for examination before
the probate court. This resulted in
his committal to the Fergus Falls
hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23

policy of invading Hill territory.
married to Jane Lockins. BY this
union he had five children, John Gray
of Sank Centre, Mrs. JAS. MCGUIRE OF
Carpio, N. d., VIM. Gray of Kenmare,
N. d., Geo. r. Gray of Donnybrook
N. D., and Mrs. Walter Cumming of
this city. His first wife died in 1865
and in 1869 he married Catherine Her.
bert. From this marriage five children
sprung, Mrs. Chas. Harold of Donny-
brook, N. D., Mrs. John Donnelly of
Kenmare, N. d., Robert and Herbert
Gray of Kenmare, N. D., C. r. Gray
of Sank Centre.
In the spring of 1875 Mr.. Gray mov-
ed to Minnesota and settled on farm
in Ashley. Here he lived until last
spring when he moved into this city.
All his children we're present at his
death.
Samuel Beidleman died at his
residence in this city Tuesday after
noon. Death was the result of the
intirmities of age coupled with other
complications. Mr.. Beidleman was
one of the early settlers here and had
wide acquaintance. He came here
in 1866 and for nearly forty years &C.
cupied the home on the hill south of
the Keller residence, a beautiful place
surrounded by evergreens. Before
occupying this place, he lived for a
few years in the frame building now
used to house the manual traing de-
partment of the public schools. Mr..
Beidleman was successful in business
and accumulated considerable proper
ty in addition to the fine homestead.
He owned the double brick building on
Main street now occupied by Wilson
the grocer and the North American
Storage Co., the brick store on Third
street where the City Meat Market is,
also the brick building which houses
the Fair Store on Main street. Mr..
Beidleman also owned two or more
valuable farms in this vicinity.
In the early days in Sank Centre
Mr.. Beidleman showed many kind
nesses to the settlers here, often
visiting the sick, sitting up with them
nights and doing numerous other acts
of Kindness. He was a man of sterl-
ing character and strict business in
tegrity.
Samuel Beidleman was bornin Che
mung, n. Y, Jan l. 1880. From
there he removed to, Dixon, ILL.,,
where he lived for a time, leaving
there for southern Minnesota where
he lived for a while before coming
to Sank Centre. He leaves widow
two sons, w, A. Beidleman of this
city, G. E. Beidleman of Raymond
township, and daughter Mrs. Helm
lin of Ogilvie, Mimi; also fifteer
grandchildren.
Mr.. Beidleman was prominent Odd
Fellow, bringing with him to Sauk
Centre a card from the lodge at
Dixon, Ills. He served as Noble
Grand in 1877. He has been one OF
the standbys of the local lodge and
his name stands seventh on the lodge
roster. The Odd Fellows conducted
the funeral, which was held at 5 p. M
today from the residence. Interment
was in Greenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23
PUBLIC RECEPTION
An Opportunity Given Sank Cen
tire People to Meet Mrs.
Fannie F. Morse

The ladies of the w. N. A. Circle
most cordially invite all who are in
vite all who are interested in the State
Industrial School for girls to spend
Friday evening, June "a, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Billed, to meet
Mrs. Fannie F. Morse, the superinten
dent of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-23

Aug. Wehrhahn has bought section
of land in Saskatchewan of the Luse
Land Company. Mr.. Wehrhahn says
the crops look good up that way and
that he is well pleased with his in
yestment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
Legal Notices.
Order for Hearing Final Account.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of Van Buren,.
At a session of said court held at the Prob ate
Office in the village of Paw Paw, in said county on
the 23rd day of AUGUST, A d. 1910
Present Hon. David Anderson, Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of william A. Feazell,
deceased
William Hay. administrator Of said estate, having
filed in said court his tnal administration account
and his petition praying for the allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distribution Of the res
idue OF said estate;
II is ordered, that the 18th day Of September A. ID
1910 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at SAID Probate
Office be and il hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing said petition;
IL is further ordered, that public notice thereof
be given by publication Of copy Of this order, for
three successive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing, Ia the True Northerner, newspaper
printed aud circulated ia said county.
DAVID ANDERSON,
29t4l Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
Chancery Notice.

State of Michigan the Circuit Court for Van Blu
rem county in Chancsry.
j. A. Rollston, complainant, vs.. Erastus Corning
and the unknown heirs, leeatees devisees and
assigns of Erastus Corning, defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county
of Van Buren, In Chancefy.
At the village Of Paw Paw in said county on the
2lst day Of July, A. ID. 1910.
In this cause appearing from proofs on file that
the defendants, Erastus Corning his I'M
known heirs, legatees devisees assigns, at one
time had some title interest, claim or lien or posi-
BILE right Of estate in and to some OF the lands here
matter described which has not been conveyed or
released, and II appearing from such proofs that IT
cannot be ascertained where the said Erastus Corn
ing resides or who are his unknown heirs legatees
devisees or assigns;
lictor for the complainant, IL is ordered that said
defendants named and unnamed, known and un-
known enter their appearance in this cause on or
before four months from the date of this order and
this order to be published in The True Northerner
said notice TO be continued once In each week for
six weeks in succession.
L. BURGET DIES volGNES,
Circuit Judge,
Attest true COPY:
VIM. G. MOSIER
Register in Chancery.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that the suit above entitled Is
brought to bar any interest right title, lien claim
or estate which you may have in and to lands here
matter described and to quiet complainant's title
thereto, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
Of section twenty-three 1887 aud the east one-half
of the west one half of the northeast quarter;
and the east half of the northeast one-quarter
of section twenty-five al, all in the township of
Antwerp. county of Van Buren, and state of Mich
igan.
THos. J. CAvASAUGH.
2btL Solicitor for Complainant.
Business address, Paw Paw. Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
TIE Ace of the Weak.

This IS the Age of the Triumph Of
talh the jiu-iitsu system OF
1rTg has its equivalent in every
ct.o1 Popular education IS the
- e1ual iiu-iitsu; the euente
Mise the political, and mo-
ishunent the spiritual. which FL
the many TO discern the FOLLY C.
t-tiudc of superiority assumed b.
= lew ondon Truth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
MatrlmonY and Genius.

Matrimony is compromise, a daily
series of bearings and forbearings,
and the genius is seldom strikingly
successful in the role No man. ii is
said, is hero to his own valet. Few
men are heroes to their wives, and
the poet is often lost in the man who
grumbles at his dinner and COM
plains at the amount of the butchers
bill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
a Great Truth,

To have suffered, nay, TO suffer, sets
a keen edge on what remains of the
agreeable. This is a great truth, and
has to be learned in the fire.-R. L.
Stevenson
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
6OmDI6te Line Blankets and FIdnn6IS

Special in these lines are our tennis hannels
per yard. There never was time whel
money would go farther than right now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
LECTURE AND MUSICAL.

TIE lec.ure AID musical entertain.
ment to be given il the L7ceun Hall
TOMORROW night, rIdrr the suapices OF
The Keights OF Columbus, promises 10
20 a treat to all VINO attend. The
Koiph:s have spared no ezpsuae or ef-
flrt to make 1t success. The hesiing
plslt Of the Lyceum has beea through
IL renovated aud tho bai asteiu:lg dec.
Grated. The following programme will
bs rendered By The qlartatta from the
Sacred Fl ,art Church, Washington:
Cigarette, "Rieolstto," Vetd', Misses
La.lmer and Young snd Mesirs. Ran
dolpa npd Nolsr; ALTO solo, "Ths
Q1est," Smith, Miss BlEuche Young
eco. solo, "Domt fure," S,dderi, M.
Randolph; tass solo, BECAUSE" d Hard
etot, Mr.. Nolan; soprano solo, 81 Ard
ia" A'dit!, Mas Latime,: qnarteite,
"Gocd Night, Beloved" P!nsuti, Misses
Latimer and Young and Messrs, Bar
doipn aai Noiao. Acccmpanis', Nj.
No7usn Z DAILY.
Hon. T. F. Acsberry, member Of
Congress from Ohio, will be the speaker
of the e7eDirg, aud bis SUBJECT will be
"Thc LIE of Cbriss, from tas vie# point
Of q Lawyer" &c aill be introduced
by Congressman CarliD, Of this ci!y.
Tbs public sre cordially invited to be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
ANOTHER POLAR WAVE,

The mer.usy dropped agaic Saturday
night, and by yesterday m2ralrs row
iibg rorth VISA, gale IVES prevailing T''h
Tres Eng Temperature. The wigd ahGwsd
10 s'gos OF absiemeof, and ny uignt the
heavy fiws co ,tiuued Until early tii;s
morniug, when tae wind dlninioaed 10
force. The mereurY o. thet time was
down to So, the third tins lEis winter
lha. 1t has descended TO ths. figure. TIE
river froze from shore to shore IL :rg
TIE night.
The weather bureau, In special Dul-
letin, gay. the week beginning today will
open with temperature considerably be.
low the average for the gsa,on over The
eastern potion of the United S:s'es, end
with fre; zig weathe, in tho gulf saies
and FlOridp. Following the cold period
Ia tbs cas-, tbs temperature will r.sa
slowly for several days.
A Storm from the middle vest aad
ao,lhwes!, which will reach the ATLANTIC
as. about Thursday, will be attended
by gaaerel precipitation from the Miss
lssippi valley eastward, ard in 'mn,e
norther0 states By sIow. This vii be
followed by change to colder YEA her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
ThS Colo Wave.

New York, Fst. 7.--Acconpan'ed by
a blizzsra.liks wind, the cold wave that
swept down Saturday night had BY to.
day developed into the very coldeHs Of
The winter, Intense suffering is the
result, Tie eoldeat recorded oy The
official thermomeie, a. the Hta:he'
Bureau here va, 10 degrees above z'ro,
lao loves: off ,ial reading made In
uuuber of years 10 New York city.
The rivers aud soper bag ars hllto
With gres. blocks of ice, csusisg deiRg
10 ,fstic. Three hundred persons who,
thinly clad, were forced t. the streets
during the minor 6res on the love.
East Side, suffered terribly from the
chilling blasts.
In northern New York the thar.
momstsr Ia Registering as low SIS tw:n'y
degrees below, with blizzard rsging.
Disfat hes from the Dcr'hern Eect'on
of Mes York tell of extremely cold
waiter, tie mercury in some places
isllios t, So below zsro, this marning
at Win ted, Conn.,, the mercury WISE
down y go below z:ro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
pEHst3E i'll.

Nr. snd II ?. Charles A. Wsoh, c
| 3 ;!;!mors, IRE thu III SD OF Mr.. ane
hri William E. Smoo'.
The condition Ct Mrs. Grsca PAT, abt
hes recently been eetioualy ill, IS ica
proving
NJ. W. O.. B ggett, who during h,
past few days has been III, was better
today.
Mr., W. D. Jenner aud Miss Mamie
E. S upsou. daughter Of hr. W. G.
SImpsop, will be married thia evening a
the rectorS OF Graca Church by Rev.
Edgar Csrpeoter.
Ire many friends of Mira. William E.
Fendal who Ia, bseo qaile i'll viz scsr.
let fever, Sill bs glad 10 learn ths. he!
condition is improved.
Mr.. +. NJ. Latham, who has been
quite i'll at tbs hospital for some time,
Is recovering his health.
M,s. Virginia Hurkanp, housewife al
the Alexandria Fl spl,al, bad the mis-
fortune while in Washington, on Sasur'
da7, 10 fall and break her knee cap.
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Milsn and Mics
Edith NJ. Evans, both Of this city, we've
married this afternoon at st. Paupe
Church reclo,y by Rev. 2. 2. Phillips.
Mr. e Washington Lewis, OF lh!s
city, has been appointed ro.a,y public
By Governor Mann.
Oapt. Ohsrlss Fisher, U. s. a, has
rstu. ned to Fort Schuyler, n. T., where
be is alioned, alter visit to Eelstivee
in this city.
Mr.. Thomas A, Fisher has gone to
New York to vi,it her mother, Mrs.
john H Fisher.
Hop. Samuel G. Breas, { I Alexandra,
one of the ableot lawyers IN the state wa
Ia Norfolk Saturday, on legal business
Mr.. Bent hiss ben prominent ia tb-
political sffaiIs of tie state for many
wears. He is brother of Mrs. r. T.
Tao.p, Of N,rFo!k- Ledger. Mr. Brent
returned 10 his home in this city yes
ierIay.
Rev. and Mrs. E W. Cowlirg, who
havs been rpenciug several Gays 10
All, xandria, have returned. They were
Gales there recently BY the sercos ILL
aJss of NJ. Cowliug's father, whom they
lett grestly improved. - Norfolk Led.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
SALE OF NORFOLK LOIS.

Mesyss S. G. Brsn: aud Howard W.
smi h. of ibis city, comm ssionets, s1ld
q. auction o. No,iolE OF Saturday twenty
tour Iot', locsed principally in Btigh-
tor, AID the II nher hss Il ,ht pric2s SO.
gregs,jn; s1l.O20. Most OF The lots
arc Improved AID are co,ored peoples
propsr y. The sale was the resul. Of the
failure some ,ime siucs O; the IGtsrna.
tional BIiliirg snd Loan Association,
OF Washington, by reason OF tbs fact
that toe property had bsen etqaIred by
the p.o2is Borrowing tie moneS from
tao association, which had an ct6ce IN
this city, therefore, worked bardsaips 10
the people wac wsra Buying tue prop.
err. All had pal! nu q Of the moaey
supposed 10 b. paid to Own their homes
waeu the Organization failed, aud those
who we're not Fortunate euonga to tu7
10 their property los. all they had pail
iato tue association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
LEE STATUE LEFT IN QUIET.

The statue OF Gsrera! Ro5>ri E. LIE,
dad In tie uniform cf u Confederate
soldier, will rcusin ia S:a urg il ,ll io
the C,pitol 10 Washington wi'hout The
usual ceremonies o; dedication or the
customary formal resolutions and
speeches accepting 1t GA behalf of Con.
rresp. A 65sl decision TO that efec! vas
reached Saturday afternoon st meeting
of the Lee Sts,u, C)m olttes OF the VIZ
glnia Legislature held In Senator Daniels
room in the Capitol.
10 folloniog this ccu'se the wishes Of
Genfral Lees relatives we're observed
a, d the advice of the State delegation In
Oonp,sss uaa made efsc.ire. /. wa
considered advisable TIA! ali the hit!sr-
neas and pr u lic.s Of T,r times eh' I'D
net be revived by discussion IN toe
Sera'e or II II Q, Oh resolutions accept.
ing the eta,1e pregsrtsd by Virginia.
There vas sentiment Ia The comm!a.
sion 10 favor OF having tee unl pre-.
san.atloa ceremonies CT dsta to be gel
by Congress, but this Sss not the view OF
tie msjo,is aad wsH approved only by
ore member Of sbe Virginia delegation
ia Congress By ME. aa5n'rd, Those
p.esent st the meeting inc!u I'D Ssca'oi
Don P. Ralssy, of Lyuchburg, chairman
of the com mission; 7 Z, Gold, of Clarke
county; Ed1ar Lie, o! 4 auokf; lu 'ge
George L Chrislian. of Redmond; Geo.
E. 9ipe, of Rockingham; secstor Mar.
Tin aud Representatives Msynsld and
Saunders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern malta, weak days, close at 8 45a.
"a. and 10 40 a. M, and 40. 8 10
and 1850 p. m. Open at SEQ a.. NJ,
IL 90 m, and 90 p. IN. On Sundays Northern
mails close at 8 IS 8. n., 40, and 2 ID
p. 10.
Southern mails via Southern Railway eloss
al 10 40 q. M, 4 so and 10 10 p m, Open
ct 800 O. N. and 90 p. N.
southern mails, via E., F, & P. R. r
Close OIL 0 As and II 40 g. no., and $50. 7 90
and 10 81 0, N. Open at and 9 20 a. H.,
3 and 10 Is p. N.
aienassss Division mails clesa ct Is q. N.
sad ) 90 p. n. Opsn at u N. aud 10 IL p. n.
Bluenon. Branch, Southern Railvay, mail
CLOSE al SO .. NJ, and 8 20 p. n, Opsn
o. 9 60 q. m. and 7 90 p. N.
Chesapeake and Ohio maUs Close at 40 ..
N. sad 10 10 2, n. Opaa a. SEQ 8, m, cad
Washington n1ls close q. s45
and 10 10 .. H., and 40, 10,
snd 10 30 p. N. Opsn ct 500 q. H.,
1900 m. aud 90 p N. and 80 D. IN.
0fics Hours-O2aa ct $50 g. n. Closs 81
90 p. N.
Sunday Hours-opsn at zoos m. Clcss
at 10 % 8. m.
Carriars' Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 Is and 10 90 a. N. and 90 and
E'30 p. m. Fru route-6 Is a. N. and 5 80 p.
nl. Sunday objection 445 p. m. Carrier'
window open Sunday 900 a. N. and closs
10 90 .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
a Curious Experience.

Lombroso, the famous Italian criml
nolog!st. once had curious expert
ence: He was in printing office cor
recting the proofs In his Delinquent
Man" with the chief reader when OIL
reaching d page which dealt with
young man who, tmpelled by Jealousy
had stabbed his fancee he made a
surprising discovery. The proofreadel
was this man.
Suddenly" Lombroso said in telling
tho story, 'he threw himself at my
feet, declaring that he would commit
suicide II l published this story with
his name. His face, before very gen
tie, was completely altered and almost
terrifying, and l was really afraid
that he would kill himself or me on
the spot. ! tore up the proofs and for
several editions omitted his story"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
POLICE EDUHT,

rJas:i2e u. B. CS.o1 rlesilirgl
Toe following cases were disposed OF
thie Gorn!Ds:
A yGurg shte mac, charged with
bs;rg dunk Ok the streets, YES sent 10
Jail flr ten day..
Thomas Batter, coIo-ed, chsrged 9Th
disorderly conduct at the Ops'a II .u'e,
forfeited bis collateral by falling to
appear.
Aaate1 Freeman, c2l2.ej, charged
With d.uakea and d!eorderly c7nducs,
vas fined S5.
Rosert Saith, co'ored, charged With
asssnit!ng E7slina G;i:by, coored, IVES
6aed $40.
Maris @ unp, cclo,:d, charged with
using sbrsiIg abusive Iso2uGse towards
Maggie FJro2s, colo'ad, wss !ined S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-07
JUDGE GRIMSLEY DEAD.

Judge D. A. G'iasley, OF the Ninth
Virginia Circuit Court, died at hi, home
in CulpsPer On Saturday In The seven
tieh year OF bis age. Jadge Gtimslsy
was stricken With paralysis las. Wednes'
dsy and gradually grew worse. Judge
G:imsey entered the civil var when be
was 81 years old and rspidIy rose 10 be
major of the Sixth Virginia Cavalry
IIe was born in Oulpepar where be
speut the best part of his lie. H Ii
survived By widow, fl u daughters acc
enc sou. His funeral took plsce today
from the Baptist Church in Cnlpeper
Judge Grimsley WAS Wsll.kooWn il
Alexaudria, where in bJ-gone days Of
freoasutly Wis ted.