davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
POWER HOUSE
AND FLUME
The Company Has Had Annoying
Delays.
WILL START WORK IN SHORT TIME
Extension or Time Will BE Neces-
sary-Etc.. Etc.

Mr.. w. c. Whitner, president of
fredericksburg Power Co. was in the
city Tuesday. and upon being asked as
TO prospects of work being resumed on
the new power house and fiume near
the silkmill. stated that he felt reason
ably certain that since the owners had
succeeded in eliminating Mr.. Van Dorm
from the situation that they were in
clined TO resume work as soon as possi-
bic, provided that the City Council
would be willing TO extend the time for
completion Of the plants.
Mr.. Whitner stated that mucn valu-
able time had necessarily been lost in
getting rid of Van Dorm, who made I'M
reasonable demands on the company.
II would be impossible to complete the
plant. Mr.. Whitner says. without an
extension of the time, which, II granted,
he felt satisfied would RESULT in a
larger expenditure on the work being
made this summer
Engineer Cecil l.. Reid is now en-
gagged in making surveys OF the new
electric line into Washington and would
not be available for a few weeks, and
as IT is desired TO put him in charge of
this work. it could hardly be resumed
actively until the completion OF the
surveys early in July.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
II Begins Next Friday Concludes
June lst-Handsome Invitations, Etc.

We beg to acknowledge receipt of a
very handsome invitation from the
faculty and senior class of Fredericks-
burg College to their commencement
exercises that begin on Friday night,
May 9th.
The senior class is composed of Misses
Marguerite ROTOR Barnes, jamie Yer
line Bishop, Grace Stewart Butler,
Messrs- Lyle Mccoy Jones. Nathaniel
Nenable Rodrigues, George Davis
Rowe. who take their degrees as bach
elors of arts.
The graduates in the music depart
ment are Misses Margaret ROTOR
Barnes, Elizabeth Trippe Boulware,
Annie Lee Fulton, Elizabeth Lucille
Hassell.
The commencement program is as
follows:
Friday, May 9th. pm. Graduates
recital.
Sunday. May 10Th, p. m. Bacca-
laureate sermon 10y Rev. J. r. Jacobs
Monday. May Both. 81 p. m. Musical
recital.
Tuesday. May 3lst-ll a. m. address
before Literary Societies; p. m, cele-
bration of Literary Societies.
Wednesday. June lists p. M. an
nouncement Of distinctions; y. m,
delivery of medals and announcement
OF scholarships; $50 p. m, address by
veledictorian; 10 p. m, awarding OF
diplomas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
i45 PRISONERS IN REVOLT

A riot occurred at the penitentiary in
Richmond. Several men, mostly color
ed, were injured.
The trouble started when Guard +.
w. Payne. in charge of fitting room.
ordered Geo. Miller and VIM. johnson.
colored. who were fighting, to sit down.
Miller backed into a corner. The guard
followed and struck him over the head
with club. In falling the negro grasp
ed Payne about the legs. and in a
twinkling the l45 men revolted. Sew
erai rushed upon the guard. while others
went TO his assistance. The men threw
iron caps. weighing about one pound
each, and huge wooden spools at each
other from behind benches and tables.
In the midst of the battle other guards
arrived and restored order.
A dozen of the participants, all con-
victs and most negroes, were seriously
cut about the head and face. The super-
lntendent will present the names OF
those who aided the guards and have
served half their sentence 10 the board
at its next meeting, with the recon.
mendation that they get full pardon.
Mr.. Payne is a son Of Mr.. J.W. PAYNE,
OF Brooke, and is well-known here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
STEReoPTIc0N LECTURE
BY Or. LIGHT

Rev. J. II. Light. ID. d., of Front
Royal. formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist church here. who has recently re-
turned from an extended tour of the
Orient. will lecture on his trip in the
chapel of the Methodist church Thurs
day evening, May 26th. at s O'Clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views of places that DIR. Light
has visited, among them the Holy
Land, Athens, Egypt. Rome, etc.
Tickets, 25 cents: on sale at w. l..
Brannan's. j. +. Browns, b. j. Mar
shall's and w. II. Embrey's, and by
the members of the Hough Memorial
Bible Class. under whose auspices the
lecture is given. m26
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Miller was one of the foremost
merchants of Baltimore. president az the
Daniel Miller Company. He died snd-
denlp IN a taxicab while being rushed
TO the University Hospital after an
attack OF angina pectoris at his office.
Mr.. Daniel y. Miller and his father
leit IN the vehicle for home. The
younger Mr.. Miller saw his father sink
ing iast and stopped at drug store for
medal and. but Mr.. Miller was found TO
De already dead. He was taken to the
University Hospital When the body
was carried into the institution Mr..
Miller was pronounced dead by the
physicians there.
The body was removed to his apart
ment, whence the funeral will take place.
To the commercial men of the city
the death of Mr.. Miller was a great
shock. Among the merchants Of the
city Mr.. Miller was highly recognized
Tor his sterling honesty and business
dealings.
When not engaged at his place OF
business Mr.. Miller gave much time &c
the work of his church, and many acts
OF philanthropy that are not generally
known were done by him in a quiet wav
An admirable trait which attracted
much attention was his great devotion
to his family.
Besides his widow Mr.. Miller Is sur
vlved by two daughters-M Mrs. Allen III
Wood, of Boston. and Miss NJ. STANLEY
MIller-and three sons Messrs. Theo-
dore X. Miller, Jr., Daniel b. Miller
ard ii. Clay Miller. All of these were
born before the second MARRIAGE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
ORANGE COURT
A Busy improvements Crop
Conditions Other Notes.

Monday IVES Orange Court. and il
was pleasure TO the people Of Orange
TO see its favored son.G. S. Shackelford.
on whom IL had bestowed official honors
I'm the past. presiding over its court.
Judge Shackelford is popular with his
people and his appointment gives gen
eral satisfaction in his judicial circuit.
He presides with a dignity that is i'm
pressive and pleasing.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Orange is rising from its ashes.
New buildings are being erected and
the work of the hammer and saw is
heard on every side. The new passen-
ger depot will be handsome building.
IL is more than half finished. There is,
however. one drawback, which the peo-
pie of the town are hustling to correct.
IL is proposed to heat il with stoves
and light it with oil lamps. A petition
a yard long has been sent in asking
that hot water be substituted for heat
ing and electricity for lighting. IL viii
detract very much il this is not done.
There will be an election on May 81
as to whether $40, 900 more bonds shall
be issued for waterworks.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The grand jury had Geo. l.. Grasty
as foreman. IL brought down six in
dictments: Alex M. Noble, white,
shooting T. c. Faulconer; John Towles,
colored, housebreaking; Joseph Camp
bell, white, stealing horse, plead guilty,
given years; Harry Walker. colored.
housebreaking; Willie Stone, colored.
escaped from convict gang, plead
cOlored, shooting Temple Bland; Willie
Henderson, colored. rape, Mary Rollins.
The docket is very full and court will
be in session gil the week.
LAND SALE.
Mr.. Virginius X. Shsckelford, special
commissioner. sold $50 acres of Bledsoe
land, near Rhoadesville, to w. Il.
Fletcher for $1,000.
NOTES.
Misses Lila and Fanny Bradbury
and jamie and Susie Halsey were MEM
bers of house party at the home of
Commonwealth Attorney Browning IL
Orange last week.
James r. Gouldman, a gallant MEM
Der of the Fredericksburg Artillery,
and who now lives at Unlonville, has
been granted pension by the commits
sioners in Orange.
There are conflicting reports as to the
Wh~oA eACf- vi ObC l-oAllt ati
agree, big heads and filling well. In
some sections the stand is splendid
and in others IL is much winter killed.
The best posted rate the crop at GO per
cent of an average. The millers are
buying for future delivery. They are
generally paying one dollar for July
and August delivery. Some few are
paying more. The mills in the section
grind all of the crop and but little is
shipped.
Many farmers have not finished
planting corn. Usually at May court
corn will average inches in height.
This year il is just peeping out of the
ground. The prospect for big fruit
crop, with the exception of apples, is
good.
Ii is a pleasure TO drive over the new
roads. They will add thousands of dollars
to the value of farm lands along their
route. Nearly everyone who can af-
ford It has an automobile.
Those who went up from this CITY
were Attorney f. w. Coleman, Barton
Mason, Nelson c. Decker. and a repre-
sentative of this paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
S. S. KAUFMAN, THE JEWELERS..
HANDSOME STORE

The interior and exterior decorations
To the Jewelry store of Mr.. S. s. Kauf-
man, yO9 Main St have been completed.
and the store. one of the finest in the
city, now presents a very handsome
appearance. The new show and wall
cases are Of the most approved styles,
and are made Of heavy oak. The exte-
rior of the store is stained in oak color
and matches the inside color scheme,
and with his up-to-date stock of gold
and silverware glittering therein, pre-
SCENTS a most effective display We are
proud to have such an up-to-date jew
elry store in our midst, which compares
favorably with the finest stores of the
largest cities
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
FAIR DIRECTORS
Discuss Questions Concerning Exhibi-
ton for 1910.

A meeting of board Of directors of
fair society was held Tuesday. Pres
emit: Capt. Dan Nj. Lee, president:
Capt. S. J. Quinn. secretary; Capt. M.
b. Rowe, Messrs. II. b. Lane. /. w.
Landram. J. T. Coleman, J. b. Gray,
q. T. Boulware, Henry Dannehl, Capt.
McCracken, A. z. Rowe.
Capt Rowe reported the collection
OF $50 as prizes for seed corn, particu-
lars of which have been published.
The subject of n probable sale of
fancy cattle on one day of the fair was
discussed.
improvements ON grounds and build
ings was also a subject for discussion.
A separate building will probably be
provided for the poultry display. The
committee will bring in report at next
meeting.
Committee on Premium List reported
its recommendation for premium list
for 1910. which were adopted.
Steps were taken looking TO provid-
ing more amusements for the fair.
Adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CITY MISSION

The ladies OF the City Mission desire
to express their thanks to the friends
who have so literally responded to their
appeal for the poor. The method of
collection, viz, leaving contribution
envelopes and calling for them, received
such commentator, as well as secured
the adequate means for the continuance
of our work. that it was voted at the
last meeting to adopt this method,
Block-Day, as permanent yearly
source of revenue for the maintenance
of this noble charity. Again thanking
the community for their cordial support
given our efforts, (Signed)
Mrs. j. b. Ficklen, Pres.
Miss Mollie Mander, Sec.
Miss Annie Myer. Treas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
WEATHER SIGNALS IN CAROLINE

Mr.. Frank r. Smith, formerly of New
York, but native of this State, who
has opened a general merchandise ard
grocery store on Pitts Hill, near Sup
ply, Caroline county, has arranged by
the aid of wireless telegraph with
Washington to predict the weather
signals, daily, from the top of 80 foot
pole erected on his property, prognosti-
eating the weather one day in advance.
This will no doubt be a benefit to the
residents and farmers in this district.
as signals displayed can be seen for
miles around the surrounding country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
ISLAND RENTED
1t Will be Used as an Amusement Park.

Ii Will be Used as an Amusement Park.
The Public Property Committee by
authority of the City Council have
rented the island TO the Casino Co.
two OF whom are Fredericksburgers
Messrs. X. j. Mcdonnell and l.. G.
Roach, and the other a Washingtonian,
who will establish an amusement park,
for $50 per year, payable in advance.
The island will be connected with the
at the end of George street with a sub
stantial wire or steel bridge, which will
not be liable to destruction by high
water. In the contract made with the
Public Property Committee three cleo
trio lights will be kept burning on the
Free Bridge over the island every night
the amusements are in operation. A
force of men are now at work on the
island cleaning it up. 1t is expected
several thousand dollars will be spent
by the company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
IN MEMORY

OF my dear sister. Emma L. Chinn, who
departed this life three months ago to-
day. Though lost to sight, to memory
dear"
Farewell, sister, calmly sleeping.
Guardian angels thee attend;
Thou hast been faithful sister,
Loving mother, wife and friend.
Glad are we to know the sorrows
OF this life with thee are Ger;
While our loved one was among us
Would we then had loved her more.
We should never grieve our loved ones,
Harshly fill their life with gloom,
Then, repentant, seek forgiveness,
Placing flowers on their tomb.
May 25th, 1910. NJ. II. A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
Headquarters For
Building Materials,

keep all kinds of North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and un-
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors,
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Calcine
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building and
Paving Brick. Tin and Iron Roofing,
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds Ready
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint. Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Varnish and
Lewis's White Lead. Paint Brushes of
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty.
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing. Sheatbing Paper and Fire
Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe +. d. Cole.
Agent fer sale of bricks Of Fred
ericksburR Brick Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CURRENT COMMENTS

Miss Beryl Barber has returned from
a trip TO Richmond.
Mr.. J. l.. Flippo. Of Spotsylvania.
was In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Asbury Evans. of Stafford. is
very III at his home near Onville.
Mr.. J. T. Henderson. Of Alexandria
spent the day here on business Tuesday.
Buy that wedding gift at Kaufman $,
the Jeweler. You will be pleased.
Mrs. Mary Z. Muse. of Montross. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hayes
Beckwith.
Don't fsrget the stereopticon lecture
by DIR. J.'H. Light at the Methodist
chapel Thursday evening at & O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Wallace have re-
turned to the city from their extended
bridal tour.
Grsduc ton Gifts-There are lots of
things in our stock for the girl or boy
graduate. Jewelry, silver. bracelets,
pins. etc, at Kaufman's. the Jeweler.
Miss Kathrine Dabney. OF Louisville.
KY. is IA guest at the college dormitory
during commencement.
Call on Decker & Alrich for the gen
uine Shoel Malta plows, cultivators.
harrows. all kinds cultivator points and
shovels- They handle the Waukegan
barbed wire.
Mrs. Annie Moore. Of Richmond. who
was guest of friends here Sunday and
Monday. has returned home.
Suitable and Acceptable Gifts for
Brides or Graduates Our line of lew
elry. silver and novelties offers YOU a
rare selection at most enticing prices.
D b Kaufman, the Jeweler.
Miss Juanita +. Gressitt, of Urbanna.
Is guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. b. Col
bert, ON Washington Heights, Stafford.
More quality, more style, better serv-
ice than in any store in this section can
be had at Jones'. Dry goods. ladies'
ready to wear and milliney.
Mrs. Rodrigues and Mrs. NJ. f. Mil
Ter have returned from Washington.
where they attended the Worlds S. s.
Convention.
Our millinery buyer who is now North
sent us a large assortment of new hats
We are sure you can find just what YOU
want IN this large assortment The T.
N. Brent Store.
Miss Jessie Mae Wicker. who has
been spending several weeks at the
dormitory. has returned to her home in
Greensboro. N. G.
When you want beautifully finished
photograph and correct likeness of self
or family. the thoroughly equipped
fredericksburg Davis Gallery is pre-
pared TO make it, All work guaranteed
trst-class in every respect.
Mr.. Moses Rheine. of Washington. is
here, guest of his father-in-law, Mr..
Il. Goldsmith. He will take back Mrs.
kheine. who has been spending several
weeks here.
When you buy ''Gold Medal" -four
from W. l. Brannan you are buying il
from the mills agent; you therefore
save money. Sacks dc. SIC, $i.6s.
1888 and barrels $685.. "Gold Medal
flour is the best -four miIled in America.
Try II and see for yourself.
A number of Masons of this CITY ex-
pected 70 attend the cornerstone laying
OF the new Episcopal church at Colonial
Beach, making the trip in automobiles,
but were prevented from going by bad
condition Of roads. caused by the heavy
rains.
DIR. Frank ID. Scott, of Orange. was
a visitor TO Mr.. w. J. Phillips this
week.
Miss Charlotte Wright. daughter Of
Judge T. K. b. Wright. of Tappahan-
mock, was guest OF Miss Sallie Ca rter
this week.
Treasurer J. T. Minor. of King
George, was visitor here Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
Mr.. CHANCELLOR'S AUTO"
1t Was n Twenty Horse Power Flowing
Engine.

Mr.. NJ. S. Chancellor informed some
of his friends on Commerce street that
he had ordered an automobile and that
it was. then on its way up the street
from the new freight depot.
Presently twenty-horse power gas
oline blowing engine, weighing many
tons. rolled heavily around the corner
from Princess Anne street to Commerce,
under its own power. This ''automo-
bile, 7" which is an immense machine,
inch bottom and turns many acres of
land in day. 1t was made by Inter
national Machine Company of Chicago,
for which MIR. Chancellor is agent, and
it will go DR.. J. II. Low, of Port Con-
way, for use on the broad acres of his
fine King George farm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
EPISCOPAL 3. B. CLUB

A meeting of the Episcopal club was
held Monday night in the parish house
70 consider and adopt plans for their
proposed baseball club. Mr.. +. w.
Carter was elected manager and Mr..
VIM. X. Goolrick president of the club.
These two officers. with field captain
TO be elected later. will form the execu-
tive committee of the club. There will
be regular meeting of the club next
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock in the
parish house
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CORNERSTONE LAYING
At COLONIAL BEACH

At the laying of the cornerstone of
ST Mary's Episcopal church at Colonial
Beach Wednesday, May %. the serv-
ices were under the auspices of Masonic
order, performed by Colonial Beach
Lodge. No. 1893.
Grand Senior Warden p. X. Bau-
man. Of the Grand Lodge, was master
of the Masonic ceremonies. The ora
ton of the day was delivered by Mr..
w: J. Phillips, of fredericksburg.
Prominent Masons from other lodges
assisted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
kkEECAP BROKEN

Mr.. VIM. Brown, who lives on the
farm Of Capt ID. M. Lee, in Stafford.
had the misfortune while blowing on an
adjoining place Monday to have the
mule he was driving to start suddenly
at a snake which was plowed up, Jerk
the pIow handle against his right knee,
breaking the kneecap. DIR. }. N.
Barney. of this city, rendered the nee
essary aid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CHURCH WRECKED BY STORM

The severest wind storm ever known
threatened the town of Tappahannock
Monday afternoon. Ii was the near
est approach TO a cyclone ever expert
enced there. IL blew down buildings.
moved houses, and swept off fruit trees
and shade trees. The First Baptist
Church, the largest and handsomest
church in town, is total wreck. So
far as heard from, the storm was con-
lined TO the vicinity ofyTappahannock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
MRS. 7. GRIFFIS DEAD

Mrs. Tene Griffis died at her home
in Stafford Sunday night, aged 26 years.
She was a daughter of Mr.. William
Cooper and is survived by her husband.
one child, her father. several brothers
and sisters. Intermeht in the family
burying ground Tuesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
MOON IN ECLIPSE
For Three Hours Was Passing Through
Earth's Shadow.

About 1910 Monday night the moon
entered the shadow of the earth. The
eclipse became total at about ten min
utes past midnight. This made the mid
die of the eclipse take place al. II. 80
At O'Clock line Of light showed that
the totality was at an end, and the
moon entirely left the shadow at 2.2O.
Weather conditions were perfect, so
that the entire eclipse was plainly
visible.
The moon passed through the shadow
of the earth at distance of approx
mately 100000 miles away. At that
distance the shade cast by our planet
forms a disk about 800 miles in dia-
meter. Through this shadow and its
surrounding band of penumbra, or light
er shadow, the moon moved for a little
less than three hours.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
NORRIS JEwELRY STORE

For siIverware and fine jewelry. The
public has grown TO know that any
piece Of jewelry or silverwsre that
comes from The Norris Store is to be
relied upon. With increased facilities
and more room we can properly show
prospective buyers and 1t is a fact that
for quality Norris prices are invariably
the lowest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at public auction Saturday.
June the 4th, 1910. at 10. 30 a. m. at
Port Royai, Va, at the residence of the
late Z. b. Thornton, the household fur
niture, consisting OF four bedroom sets
IN handsome old mahogany and oak,
Parior set, diningroom set. csrpets r,cs
bedding and other articles. Also bnccv
and corn harvester. Terms casb,
Mas Title G. Thornton.
2bn4 Per J. T. T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
ASSEMBLYS HOME AND SCHOOL
IL Will Have Larger Revenues and In.
creased Usefulness.

BY the action of the Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, now in
session at Lewisburg, w. Va, the AS
sembly's Home and School, of this city,
was placed under the care of the cause
of education and ministerial relief.
This action will bring larger revenues
and increased field of usefulness to the
institution, and is noted with pleasure
by all those interested in the object
and success of this important church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
S. S. KAUFMAN's JEwELRY STORE

For fine watches. jewelry and silver.
We have completed remodeling our
store, and with increased facilities for
displaying our large stock of the finest
quality wares, now enables anyone TO
make rare selection of up-to-date
goods: Our store of sixteen wears
standing. our goods, our enticing prices.
and our fair treatment need no intro
duetion- A call will convince you.
m14-slm-17-llm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
BROKE c0LlARB0NE

Miss Bessie Clark, daughter of Mr..
Geo. w. Clark, near Massaponax, was
in cherry tree gathering cherries
when the limb on which she was stand
ing broke, and she fell to the ground,
breaking her collarbone. DIR. Harris
rendered medical attention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
TO INSPECT STATE MILITIA

Capt Nelson and 1t r. S. Knox, of
the oath Infantry, u. s. A., stationed
at Madison Barracks, New York, ar
rived here Monday night. They are
inspect portion of the State militia in
camp at Riverside Park there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CHURCH NOTICE

There will be all-day services at
Berea Christian church, Spotsylvania
9. H., on 9th Sunday. Rev. p. A. Cave,
the popular pastor of Bowling Green
church. will preach and will probably
hold services several nights during the
week. The public is cordially invited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
TREES BLOW DOWN IN FALMOUTH

During the storm of Tuesday even
ing two large trees were blown down
IN Falmouth, one in Mr.. j. ii. Mills
yard, which fell on his buggy and dam
aged it considerably; the other tree fell
across the street in front of Mr.. N. N.
Berry's store