davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
Secretary r. A. Jordan of the Bangor
Maine, Y. M. c. A., received a lettte,
this week from the proprietors of tn,
Bangor Daily News endorsing the asso
citation work and enclosing a check fol
$1,000. This is the third check for that
amount received unsolicited by the asso.
citation recently.
AT the convention oil secretaries recently
held in Portland there was an exhibition
OF association printed matter CLEANED
from over one hundred cities in New
England. Secretary Smith induced the
owners to let him have the exhibit for a
few days and he now has them on exhi.
bition. All committee men and Others
who would be interested are urged to call
and see it.
The mems meetings Sunday afternoons
are increasing in interest. Good out of
town speakers are present each Sunday
and the different musical organizations
ot the town are adding interest by their
singing. The meetings are free to all men
and a cordial invitation is extended to
you to attend the meeting next Sunday.
The chess, checker and crokinole tour.
naments are proving very interesting and
several good players have developed.
The winners will be announced next
week.
The companies of the Boys Brigade
are now drilling in Stanley Opera House,
All members are requested to meet there
saturday evening promptly at 7 o'clock.
Preparations are being made for the
annual gymnasium contest. There never
mas been a year when thegvmnasium has
been as popular, and the contest should
De exciting and interesting. Badges and
medals are to be given the winning men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

[Small advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents a word tor the first inser-
ton and one cent a word tor subsequent in
%sertions. Cash must accompany the order.
LOST. At the Avenue House fire nv
undercoat. Finder please return to F.
W. Estabrooks.
Cows FOR SALE.-2O two-year. old Ter
sey heilers. due to calve in February and
March. ST. Hastings, Passumpsic, Vt.
Scales, Show Cases, Oil Tanks, Express
Sleighs, other Sleighs and Robes Tor sale
cheap by B. F. Weeks, Summervil,e.
Will exchange some good paying real
estate for Fail banks Scale stock. Address
Lock Box 10, st Johnsbury, Vt.
To RENT.-Ofice in Bank block, tor
merly occupied by DIR. Geo. F. Cheney.
Enquire of Homer E. Smith, cashier.
FINE TABLE PoTAToEs.-Potatoes of
superior quality delivered at St. Johns.
bury Tor cash, at thirty cents per bushel.
Address Willard Chase, West Concord,
Vt.
TYPEwRITING AND SHORTHAND done at
short notice. Will call at your house or
office. or call at Cross bakery. Carl E.
Hooker.
Tenement to rent. 10 Church street.
WANTED,-To buy, or trade for, a self.
mixing printing press about 7x9. Apply
to this Office.
SLEIGHs FOR SALE. Twelve second
hand sleighs for sale from So to S12.
Carload of new sleighs from $33 to $45.
Carl E. Gray, St, Johnsbury.
HORSE o SALE. Young, kind and a
good roadster. E. H. Ross, No. "a Main
street.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. We carry
the largest line of marriage certificates
IN the state at prices ranging from 10
cents to one dollar. Call and examine the
line at the CALIFORNIAN office.
DYNAMO o SALE. In excellent condi.
ton, and will carry Is incandescent
lights. Enquire at this Office.
ENGINE o SALE. A fve.horse power
upright engine, allthoroughly overhauled
and made as good as new. Can be seen bv
inquiring at this Office, and can be had at
a great bargain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
Deaths.

At st, Johnsbury. Feb. 10, William Daniels,
aged 81 years.
waterbury, Feb. IL. Mrs. Martha
W; Howard, formerly of Lyndon and st.
Johnsbury, aged 81 years.
I Por land, Me, Feb. 10. Annie Gorham
Oh 81 J%ohnSbury' aged Al years.
AT South Ryegate, Feb. IS, Mrs. Matilda
Grant, aged 90 years.
AZ Nashua: N. a., Feb. A., Rev. A. H. Mil
liken' formerly of North Danville.
At East Burke, Peb. IL. Abigail Hutchi,.
son Porter, aged 81 years.
80 years. NsNN
At West Concord, Feb. 10, Frank c.
Batchelder, aged II years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
THE TOWN CAUCTS.

About 100 voters responded to the cal
OF the republ can town committee ant
attended a caucus in the town hall OF
Monday afternoon to nominate the Off
GERS for the town meeting. The call wa
read by EImore T. lde of the town com
miltee and the caucus organized by elect
ing Capt. E. L. Hovey, chairman and Col
Dennis f. May clerk,
These officers were placed in nomina
ton:
Moderator, Arthur F. Stone.
Clerk and treas, +. D. Blodgett.
Selectmen, W. b. Johnson, +. A. Pierce
George Ranney.
Overseer OF the poor, l.. Sulloway.
Constable, A. d. Pike.
Collector, A. d. Pike.
Trustee of Public Money, +. D. Blod.
gett.
Fence Viewers, The Slcctmen.
Grand Juror, Charles Cobb.
Inspector OF Leather, H. F. Griswold.
Survey ors of Wood and Lumber, Byron
Wright. J. w. Webster, William Weth-
erby, Sias Randall, A. l.. Bragg, D. Car
penler, W. p. Stafford, D. Stretter Alex
and,r Dunnctt.
Listers, D. M. Bacon, Charles Rogers,
b. F. Weeks.
Auditors, {. A. Calderwood, w. s.
Bovnton, J. b. Gage.
Road Commissioner, William Higgins.
Town Ag,nt, ". p. Stafford.
School Director for three years, F. V.
Powers.
The first ballot was taken for overseer.
]. c. Underwood nominated James c.
Moore and Frank Hill nominated L. Sui
loway, the present incumbent. OF the
ia o'e cast Mr.. Sulioway had ~ and
Mr.. Moore AZ.
Sias Randall was nominated for con.
stable against A. ID. Pike but withdrew
his name.
For third lister Ellery Potter and B. F.
Weeks were in the field. OF the 112
votes cast Mr.. Weeks had &c and Mr..
Potter 46.
For road commissioner A. F. Lawrence
was nominated to contest the nomina-
ton with William Higgins, the present
incumbent. Ofthe 1873 votes cast Mr..
Higgins had 1903 and Mr.. Lawrence 80.
The other candidates named were
nominated by acclamatior.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
THE DENNEE RECITAL.

The piano. forte recital by Prof. Charles
Dennee, of the Boston Conservatory Of
Music, last Friday evening, was greatly
enjoyed by a small but .appreciative
audience. Mr.. Dennee showed himself to
be a fine pianist as well as a teacher and
composer OF considerable note. Of his
fourteen selections, five were his own
composition. He was assiste by Mrs.
Perlry F. Hazen and Miss Alice Browne,
who i~ntelspersed groups of songs. A
lullaby by Dennee, sung by Mrs. Hazen,
and For all eternity" sung by Miss
Browne, with violin obligato by Miss
Sadie Batchelder, were especia ~ pleasing.
Mr.. Dennce brought with him a fine con.
cert grand Miller pilno, the rich tones Of
which filled the hall.
Thanks are due b. F. Harris for ar
ranging and planning this concert, and
it is earnestly hoped that Mr.. Dennee
can be persuaded to again favor st. Johns
bury with a recital, when we trust there
will be fewer local attractions to keep
the public from attending such a musical
treat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
Marriages.

At West Concord, Feb. IT. by Rev. Sd win
w.. PIERCE Edward H. Bazin of st. Johns.
bury. and Mrs. Ellen A. Courser Of West
Concord. ~
At st. Johnsbury, Feb. 1S, by Rev. Frank
appleton. Richard Gage of Lyndon and Eliza
Collins of Manchester, N. H.
At Hardwick, Feb. 10, by Rev. F. r. Lewis.
charles Arnold and Maud Fuller.
At st. Johnsbury, Feb. 10, by Rev. ]. A..
Boissonnault. J, H. Theroux Of Newport, and
Emma Lanctot OF st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
A CARD.

We the undersigned do hereby agree to
refund the money on a fifty cent bottle Of
Green's syrup of tar iii fails to cure your
cough or cold, we also warrant a twenty
five cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
no pay.
A. c. RANDALL, c. c. BINGHAM,
c. d. BAGLEY, FLINT Bros,
BoYNToN & EASTMAN, A. F. WALKER.
FRANK 6. LANDRY.
ID. c. HARRINGTON, West Danville.
l.. D. STILES, st. Johnsbury Center.
]. B. ROGERS, Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
THE DARTMOUTH BOYS, BANQUET.


The Dartmouth St. ]. A. Club held d
banquet at the St. Johnsbury House last
Friday night, and the occasion was one
that will long be remembered by all who
were there. The first part of the evening
was spent in a social way, and at 8
o'clock the boys proceeded to the st,
Jo%hnsbury House dining room, where
Landlord Chase had prepared one of the
finest b%anquets that had ever been served
in the hall. There were 80 covers laid,
and the following Dartmouth college
boys were present: w. A. Kimball,
Philip Patey, Arthur F. O'Malley ]. B.
Norton, Selden c. Smith, G. Huckins. r.
!. Ward, ]. p. Richardson, Fred P. Lord
and Roland f. Stevens. ]. A. Stanton,
now a resident of Hanover, came up
with the college boys. The Academy
was represented by Vice-principal Hardy
and Prof. Henry Fairbanks, president OF
the board of trustees. About a dozen
members of the senior and middle classes
OF the Academy were present and several
OF the alumni now residing in St, Johns.
bury.
Roland E. Stevens presided at the post
p%randial exercises and made an excellent
toastmaster. During the evening Mr..
Lord favored the boys with a piano
solo and Mr.. Marshall sang a solo. The
speakers and their toasts were as fol-
lows:
When We Were In the Academy,
wi, 5. c. Smith, '97.
Last Impression, b Marshoii' ~
Pricking of Sophomore Beard,
~ j. p. Richardson, 80.
SoiIeGe Athietics, II. p. Patey, '9S,
st. Johnsbury Men in Dartmouth,
A. r. O'Malley, '97.
Dartmouth for st. Johnsbury Men,
p. R. Clay, '97.
Prot. Fairbanks spoke upon the earnest
manhood that had been developed in the
Connecticut valley for the past two cen.
turtles, and congratulated the BOYS that
they were inheriting such manhood
and character. Prot. Hardy brought
greetings IRON the Academy, and spoke
oil the mutual advantage of such a ban
quet to both the fitting school and the
college, Arthur F. Stone welcomed the
boys back as an alumnus of the school
as wei as a citizen Of the town. Athlet.
ics at the Academy were dwelt upon BIZ
mr.. Laid OF the middle class, while X.
Hatch told of the life at the Academy
club house, X. ]. Ward was the last
speaker and spoke upon the recent unfor.
tunate horning episode at Dartmouth.
a letter was read during the evening
from Principal Putney, expressing his
regrets at being unable to attend the
banquet, and fitting action was taken
upon tue letter and the Academy veil
ana Dartmouth yell given in honor of the
absent principal. Mr., O'Mallev, who
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21

had all the arrang ments ofthe banquet
in charge, also presented regrets from
the president of Dartmouth college and
several Of the faculty.
The sp echmaking lasted until an early
hour and abonnded in witty anecdotes
OF school lite.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
A Letter.

The Druggists named below are hereby
authorized 10 warrant that a 50 cen,
bottle of DR.. Balls Cough and Lung
Svurup, "Hust'na." the great Consump
ton and Asthma Remedy, can cure youi
cough, however severe, if durable, or pay
you back the money. Small size 25 cents
C. C. BINGHAM,
FLINT BROS,
A. r. WALKER.
BoYNTON g. EASTMAN.
BAGLEY'S PHARMACY,
A. c. RANDALL.
r g. LANDRY,
o. b. CUTTING, West Concord
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
Births.

At Danville. Feb. II, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Vim. ~
At Lunenburg, Feb. IS, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clivette.
AT Lyndonville, Feb. IL. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Todd.
At Lunenburg, Feb. is, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Carpenter.
At North Danville, Feb. ID, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
Daniels.

William Daniels, the well-known mer-
chant, dieo Tuesday afternoon, after an
illness of many months.
Mr.. Daniels was born in Middlesex and
was 81 years old. He was married at
Montpelier 30 years ago. He was for
several years with c. H. Cross & Son,
and moved to st. Johnsbury in 1867,
where he has since been in business. He
began clerking in the store of Smith,
Bartlett & Gale, and after IA years with
this firm in the meat business he started
a market OF his own. He started first in
the rear Of A. c. Harvey's store. Later
he bought the lot on which the store of
Lougee Brothers & Smythe now stands,
and built a block of his own. This was
burned to the ground in the big fire in
1892. After the fire he bought a lot at
the north end of Railroad street, where
he has since been located in a substantial
block. Mr.. Daniels was one of the best
known merchants on the street, honest
and upright in his dealings and a popular
and successful merchant. For over two
years he has been an invalid, suffering
from a complication Of diseases, but he
bore his suffer1ngs with great patience
and fortitude. He leaves a wife, one
daughter and one son, also a sister, Mrs.
Henry Preston of Mortified. He was a
member OF the Knights of Pythias, the
Red Men, Palestine Commandery and OF
Chamberlin Post, G. A. X. He was a
member oil one of the Vermont regiments
and also served in the cavalry. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks.
The family have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
GOFham.

Miss Annie l.. Gorham, youngest daugh-
ter of |. b. Gorham, died in Portland
Saturday, and the news of her death was
a great shock to the family that have
been so recently bereaved. Miss Gorham
was born in St. Johnsbury in 1855, and
had lived here most Of the time until
recent years. She was graduated from
the Academy in 1875, and taught school
in the village for a year. In 1S77-7S she
was at the head Of the art department i'll
Tild,n Seminary at Lebanon, N. H. Miss
Gorham was an accomplished artist, and
for many years had a studio in Boston.
Her work was not confined to oil paint
ing, but included all branches of art. She
had r,ceived a patent for an application
for decorating pottery and did also some
very creditable intagtios. She received a
patent for a ladies' desk made in the form
of an easel, which had quite a sale. Be
side being an accomplished artist, Miss
Gorhain was a graceful writer and at
one time had a regular position upon the
Household, a well-known Boston paper,
and during one of her winters spent in
Florida wrote very entertaining letters
for the Boston Herald. Another winter
she wrote from Florida a series OF letters
for the CALIFORNIAN, which were iull OF
interest and information.
She was a member Of the North church,
and the funeral was held on Tuesday al
ternoon at her oldhome on ChuI Oh street,
conducted by Rev. DR.. A. H. Heath. The
family, now doubly %bereaved, have the
sympathy OF a large circle of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
AMONG THE

How to make the most of Life" will
be the subject OF the address by Rev. Mr..
lyric at Grace Methodist church next
Sunday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
COMING AGAIN!

DR.. Stevens, dentist, of Bradford, the
leading tooth extractor of Vermont, who
has extracted teeth for over 500 people
at St. Johnsbury without pain, by the aid
of the electric vibrator, we are glad to
learn will be at the St. Johnsbury House,
st. Jobnsbury, again, Wednesday, Feb
ruary &c. Do not misslhis opportunity.
Any number of teeth can be taken out
without the least danger. Have your
decayed teeth extracted and you will
enjoy better health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-15
Republican State Ticket.
a Branch OF the University ASsocl-
alton lik ely to be formed
in our City,

4 unique and practical plan for Uni
versity Extension work Tor the indiyid
ual, the home circle, or for classes and
clubs, is that carried out by the Cniver-
sity Association and Worlds Congress
Extension, an incorporated institute
with headquarters in Chicago.
The University Association is not con-
nected with any other university, but Is
rather a federation of the teaching
powers Of the principal universities and
colleges throughout the world. This in
stitution will 20 far towards meeting
the want that has been long felt in
every community, namely, the want
of n system for higher education. 1t
will have the additional advantage Of
bringing together occasionally the liter
airy and progressive men and women in
classes, for the purpose of stimulating
and fostering the desire for systematic
reading and study.
Among the promoters of this institu-
ton we find the names of 1t. Rev.
Samuel Fallows, ID. D., l.. L. D., Chan
ceIor; Hon. c. c. Bonnep, Ii. D.,
President Worlds Congress Auxiliary;
Mrs. Ellen NJ. HenrOtin, President of
General Federation Of Woman's Clubs
of America. And among the first
years course, which is history, twelve
professors connected with the leading
university ofthis country will take part.
There are several others of equal prOmi-
hence who will direct subsequent
courses. All of the studies of the uni
versltv curriculum methods are to be
opened up in due time, and pursued by
the centers established throughout the
the country.
This organization is one of the most
important results of the famous worlds
Congress, which were held during the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. Its object is to give to the
people everywhere, at a nominal cost,
n substantial aid from the best educators
of the world. A representative of the
Association, Miss Marie Leary, Will
visit our city in the near future, and
will explain to the citizens the plans
in detail. We are informed that there
sEe atRhHhent Tme aFv S44Q 2}l5,Gfasnt az
the popularity of the movement, and
we hope that our city will fall into lines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-15
Only a Drop of Water

One Of the Chinese modes of punish
ment, especially when a confession is
wanted from criminal, is to place him
under a drop of water which falls upon
one certain spot in his shayen head for
hours, or days, if necessary. The
torture this inhccts is proven by an ex-
perieuce that Sandow, the strong man
had.
When lie was in Vienna a few years
ago school teacher bet him that he
could not be able to let a haH-litrc of
water drop upon his hand until the
measure was exhausted. 4 half litrc is
only little more than pint. Sandow
laughed at the very idea of his not be-
ing able to do this. So a half litre meas
ure was procured and hole drilled in
the bottom just sufficient to let the
water escape drop by drop.
IafSneu' Hha~ cfaiPeGpt. heeG2T(- Sqndf4gY
The school master kept count upon the
number of drops. At about the two
hundredth Sandow grew little more
serious. Soon an expression of pain
crossed his face. With the entrance
into the third hundredth his hand be-
gan to swell and grow red. Then the
skin burst. The pain grew more and
more eXcruciating. Finally, at the
four hundred and twentieth drop, San
dow had to give up and acknowledge
himself Notwithstanding Dis
patch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-15
IiStA.

The rapid growth Of Itasca has set our
citizens thinking il would be good
scheme to secure the court house, and
a petition will be circulated immedi-
atcly. Anyone may sign; no property
qualification necessary, the LAW to the
contrary Notwithstanding. What does
il matter how much it costs the county
to discover W no you are and where you
are at.
A move is being made to secure a
telephone service between Superior,
Cass avenue and Itasca, by DR.. O Brien
md others. Such service would be 4
reat convenience, and we hope to tc
tble to announce the success of tie
move ia the near future.
William | Nolan, comedian Of some
repute, will give "a Little Journey in
the World of Fun" in the NJ. +. church
here tonight. As this will be the
first entertainment Of the kind given in
Itasca our citizens should turn out III
full force and give Mr.. Nolan bumper
house.
George Frazer, who was stealing a
ride on the c. st. T.. 4 O., few days
ago, fractured his arm in jumping from
the cars. DR.. O'Brien attended him.
He was taken to the W.C.T.U. hospital.
J. A. Hall, recently of Minneapolis,
has opened a barber shop on the corner
of Fourth street and st. Anthony av-
enue, opposite the depot. We wish
! him success.
The cooler is undergoing a coat OF
pant, and will be open to the weary
and weak-legged shortly.
we have good sidewalk now on both
sides of Hennepin avenue.
Get your washing done at the Itasca
! laundry.
Mr.. MalaYey is through haying.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-15
Great is the Lemon.

Those who lead a sedentary life find
the circulation fccblcst about the nose,
lips and temples, and these parts ofthe
face should be energetically rubbed and
kneaded several times a day. When
the pores become distended the fine
invisible dust in the air enters and
clogs and blackens them. Mere ordI-
nary face washing, even when warm
water and soap are used, is not sufficient
to remove this dirt in the pores, but
the vigorous acid of the lemon will
cleanse and carry eff all such unsightly
blemishes.
In the West Indies lemon bath is
almost daily luxury. Three or four
lines CT lemons are sliced INTO the
water, which is drawn half an hour be-
fore using, so that the fruit juice may
have a chance to permcate it, and the
deliciousness of such tubing must be
felt to be appreciated. The sense of
cleanliness and freshness it gives and
| the suppleness and smOothness 1t i'm
! parts to the skin is an experience not
soon forgotten.
Halfa teaspoonful of the juice of the
/ lemon squeezed into a glass of water
and used for brushing the teeth gives
/ the mouth the same feeling of Cleanll-
ness that the lemon bath gives to the
skin. 1t is particularly grateful when
sickness renders the mucus and SALIVA
tory eNcretions of the mouth unpleas-
ant. Not more than half a teaspoontul
should be used, as a powerful acid IS
bad for the enamel, but on occasion the
proportions may be Increased, as lemon
is an active deodorizer and will remove
the smell OF onions or tobacco from the
mouth.
As hair wash and tonic it has no
rival. For the former purpose large,
Juicy lemon should be cut half, the head
dipped into bowl ofwater, from which
the chill only must be removed, and the
| water made of the same temperature as
the air-and the lemon rubbed and
| squeezed vigorously among the roots
and along the length of the hair. Soak
and rub the head we'll in this bath, and
then rinse Thoroughly in fresh water OF
the same warmth. If well dried at
once with energetic toweling there will
never be the smallest danger of cold.
No soap is needed. The acid of the
lemon absolutely removes all grease
and dust and the hair, after such a bath,
is soft, glossy and clean. This lemon
bath once a week will have the most
beneficial effect upon the hair; stimu-
lating its growth, delaying the coming
of grayness and making it beautifully
pliable and polished. Pittsburg Leader
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-15
Result of Wednesday Evening
Session.

The Board of Trade have made con-
cessions to the mills and elevators re-
earding the inspection of wheat, thew
themselves becoming convinced that
the local inspection would work a great
injustice to the mill and elevator people.
Both inspections are to remain as to
wheat, and now the only thing to be
done to undo their hasty action is to
persuade the Warehouse Commission of
Minnesota to allow their inspectors to
remain. The board appointed Jas. f..
herman as chiefinspeCtor, who formerly
occupied a position as Inspector under
the Minnesota law, and John J. Atkin-
son, the head and front of the board of
trade, weighmaster We congratulate
John on his victory. People now are
convinced that when John undertakes
anything he wins-but it must be for
John. Why, John would sacrifice the
city, his friends and all Of his wife's re-
latlons, but he woald win, and we knew
from the start that was his goal. We
notice the first proceedings was to elect
inspector and weighmastcr, and after
rhat justice was done the mills and ele-
vators. Oh. John Is shrewd. Trot out
scene No. ,