... lamps and proceeded the rescue of the others, many of whom were imprisoned under the vehicle. moaning in agony. Miss Grace Greenwood, sixty-five, of Leesroad. Hebden Bridge, was dead when extricated. her neck having been dislocated. The injured were taken ...

... got out the lamps and p to the rescue of the otherfg many of whom were imprisoned under tbe vehicle, moaning is Mime Grace Greenwood, sixty-five, of Ines. road, Hebden Bridge, was dead when extricated, her neck having been dislocated. The injured were ...

... lamps and proceeded to the rescue of the others, many of whom were imprisoned under the vehicle, moaning is agenY• Kiss Grace Greenwood, sixty-Eve, of Lemroad, Hebden Bridge, was diad when extricated, her seek having been dislocated. The injured were taken ...

... of the more youthful supporters of. the bazaar did well. These included the Misses Ivy Weather ley, Marjory Beartup, Grace Greenwood. Smith, and Bessie Hobbs, and Masters F. Hollands and F. Whotford. tbe waxworks, Mr. Jack Weatherley was the leader, and ...

... American authors, sent me a copy of her latest volume 4.1 poems. The We.tern Home, sad letters of motherly roomed. Grace Greenwood opened a oorremunderami with the younger WellkSil who had admired bee afar off. From Mr. Longfellow she had two letters ...

... a American authors, sent me a copy of her latest volume of poems, The 'mtern Home, and letters of motherly counsel. Grace Greenwood opened a correspondence with the soutigt , r woman who hiel admired her afar off. From Mr. Longfellow she had two letters ...

... and W. Wilcox, v•.( 1 0.. 34, , ssrs. /lege, Gurpett, LacJi#tt, Jeffer.ca, Pearce, Lloyd, Todd, Gol Harvey. cllfford, Grace, Greenwood, Oa, Fox, North. F. Martin, Hinton, H., Smith, Barney, Soanies, Cooper, Robinson, T.NVliits, G. Sadler, J. Probeta, ...