davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

relations for almost a lifetime have
been most cordial and feel his loss as
personal one"
REV. DIR. ARCHIBALD McCULLAGH
pastor of Plymouth church, had not
been informed of ex-Mayor Reeds
death when The Spy man called last
night. In DR.. McCullagh's church he
had passed service time on many sun
days and as a church worker he was
associated with the Plymouth Church
society. DR.. McCullagh said: Elk
Mayor Reed has been deeply interested
in the political and moral welfare of
our city. He has always beben willing
to give his time to the bebst interests
of the city. He was a man of pro-
nounced views and strong convictions.
His efficient Service as president Of
the Board of Trade has proved his
loyalty to the citys business interests.
He has always been a man of noble
and upright principals a man who has
been associated with Plymouth church
since its organization to the present
hour. He was ever willing, when
strong, to aid every moral enterprise
in the city.
Mrs. Reed was nearly Frustrated last
night, and although her husband had
knowledge of his weakness and dis
played no hesitancy in admitting his
heart trouble, she was overcome by
the announcement of his DEATH The
funeral arrangements will be made
today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
So CENTS WORTH.

st. Louis, Nov. 14-General Passen-
ger Agent James Barker of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas is in receipt
of a letter from one who signs himself
Henry Bliss Richardson" of Nevada
Mo. He says he is only 81 years of age
and is g minister of the gospel.
According to his own confession, he
took free ride on the cowcatcher of a
locomotive and is now conscience
stricken. He thinks the ride was worth
36 cents-nomeseeker rates-and in
closed it with his communication to Mr..
Barker.
AS evidence, however, that H. Bliss
knows his business and thinks he has
struck the real thing" his communi-
cation is given verbatim ct literatum,
as follows:
Nevada, Mo, 1899.
Mr.. james Barker-Dear Sir: Please
accept the enclosed So cts. as a tres
pass offering 1 owe the M. K. & T. r.
r. in this wise. l was away from
home and happened to run out of
money, so I rode on the "cowcatcher"
OF a locomotive in the l. Territory.
about miles. 1 have added the fifth
part more thereto-see Lev. 5, Is.
love God and MUST therefore be
right for my fellow-men
am young (21 years and not mar
ried) minister Of the Gospel, and am
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
SORRY. FOR Mr.. ROE.
Mayor Dodge Believes He Should Have
Taken More Time to Consider, the
Matter.


Matter.
Mayor Dodge accepted his victory
gracefully. He received returns from the
various wards at his law office in the
State Mutual building, where he was
made the central figure of an admiring
group which increased as results from
the various wards came in, until the
office overlooked with men who wished
to shake the hand of the next mayor
of Worcester and assure him of their
good wishes. When asked for a state
ment regarding the outcome Of the eau
cuses, Mayor Dodge said:
Il am very much gratiied by the re-
suit. Considering the little work put in
by my friends, l consider it good evil
talked for themselves. 1 had thought
the opposition forces would carry two
or three wards at least, and the result
in the doubtful wards is most crafty
ing. My friends did comparatively little
work. We had no committee or formal
organization but the caucuses were
large and went far toward showing the
sentiment Of people generally through
out the city
Personally, I hold Mr. Roe in high
regard, and 1 am sorry he did not take
more time to think the matter over be-
fore announcing his candidacy. I GER
tainlE Should not have been a candi-
date, bur for the assurances that came
in from all sides that there was no other
candidate for the office and people gen
orally wished re to stand for another
term"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

getting me 16 H. P. Traction Engine
OF the Geiser Mfg. Co., Waynesboro,
Pa.
am also to get it's tender and then
its tender to pull it will cost me about
$500, but l only received $500 for my
start in life, which l will devote to this
work. Now, win you help me. please.
by donating $1100, and then l will have
the road train speak Of 1 will come
and let you see it if you will help me.
Being wealthy you will not feel s11OO,
and ever after will glorify God in
your behalf.
1 beg you to help me. Please, if you
do send the donation to the Geiser Mfg.
Co, Waynesboro. Pa, to my credit and
1t will be all right. They know me there
by reputation. as it is their sixteen H.
r. that / will get when I buy. Address
plainly-Henry Bliss Richardson, Ne
vada, Mo-
Mr.. Barker says that while he is glad
to see sinner return to the fold, he is
sorry he has not S1100 to invest in a
sixteen horsepower. He will acknowl-
edge the receipt of SO cents and turn it
over to Charley Pratt, chairman of the
southwestern passenger bureau, in part
payment for clergyman's permit for
H. Bliss Richardson
The other Ga cents will be raised bv
Mr. Barker's friends in case the Rev
erend Mr.. Richardson presses his claim
for a loan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
HEART NOT AFFECTED.
Mr.. Roe Considers the Result of the
Contest No Discredit to Him.

Hon. Alfred S. Roe was not ruff1ed in
the least by his defeat. He attended the
ward l caucus, and after the result was
announced went to his headquarters in
the Walker building where, in company
with members of his committee, he lis
tened to the returns as they came in
from the several wards When asked
for his opinion on the outcome of the
fight, Mr.. Roe offered his wrist for the
reporter to determine personally that
the result had not affected his heart
action and remarked that he was feel
ing as serene as a May morning.
Mr.. Roe does not consider the result
a discredit when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that his followers had but four
days to make their canvass, against the
opposing forces who were strongly en-
trenched before the fight opened. He
had evidence of this entrenchment in
that several of his friends had been
pledged to vote for his opponent some
time previous to the state election.
Mr. Roe considers the vote accorded
him as highly complimentary and re-
turns sincere thanks to the men who
supported him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
INSANE EMPRESS is DYING IN PARIS.

Empress Carlotta, widow of Emperor
Macmillan of Mexico, is dying in the
Chateau de Bouchot in Paris. She no
longer has lucid moments. She con-
stantly calls for her husband, and her
means and shrieks can be heard outside
the building.
Poor Carlotta," as she is known, is
one of the pathetic figures of history.
She has spent the greater part of her
life in a madhouse. For a brief time she
was empress of Mexico.
She was born June, Z, 1910, the daugh-
ter of Leopold l., king of Belgium, and
Princess Louise, daughter of Louis
Philippe, king of France. On July 81,
1857, she was married to the brilliant
but Inflated Archduke Macmillan,
brother of Francis Joseph, emperor of
Austria.
Macmillan built for his bride on the
shores of the Adriatic the far-famed
Miramar, one of the finest royal resi-
dences in Europe. 1t is now the favor
tie home Of the Austrian emperor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

Here they lived happily until in 1864
when Louis Napoleon took steps to es-
taplsh a Latin empire in Mexico. and
the crown was offered to Macmillan,
Carlotta urged him to accept, and he
did so. A brilliant court was estab-
hshed at Chapultepec.
After the civil war the United States
bade France leave Mexico to work out
her OWE destiny 1t was the beginning
OF the end of the happiness of Maximi-
liam and Carlotta.
The emperor had signed the "black
decree resulting in the death of the
revolu-ionists under Juarez and his life
was threatened by the hidalgos. Car
lotta was sent to Europe for aid. While
pleading with the pope to aid her hus-
band she became a raving maniac. She
did not even know that Macmillan had
been executed in Mexico June 10, 1867
For quarter of a century she re-
NAMED ignorant of her husbands
death. As late as 1894 she still believed
him to be a prisoner in Mexico and
wrote letters to all the sovereigns of
Europe asking aid in his behalf.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Worcester West Agricultural Society
Free From Debt.

Barre. Nov 21.-The 49th annual
meeting Of the Worcester County West
Agricultural society was held at the
town hall, Tuesday. The treasurer's
report was very favorable and showed
the society was entirely free from debt
and had a balance of $685. on hand. The
expenses of the year, including premi-
ums and note paid, were upward of
$4,000, the receipts nearly $4,000. AS the
society has been at considerable ex-
pense during the past half dozen years
in erecting new grahdstand, special
stables for trotting horses, a barn for
transient horses, repairs on hall to the
amount of more than $500, and have
all these buildings now in good condi-
ton, free from debt. Other work will
be done another year, to keep the So
ciety in the lead.
The officers elected for 1900 are.
Austin 7. Adams of Barre Plains,
president; Jesse Allen of Oakham and
George N. Harwood of Barre, vice
presidents; Matthew Walker, secre-
tary; Charles H. Follansby, treasurer;
Frank A. Ricn, auditor. Trustees:
d. G.. Harwood James A. Rice, Albert
A. Stone, James A. Dwinnell, Justin
F. Rice, John L. Smith, Charles E.
Loughman of Barre, L. c. Dresser of
Gardner, James H. Gafney and Jarius
Williams of Petersham, William S.
Crawford and A. c. Billiard of Oak
ham, Frank S. Grover of Dana, E. A.
Harwood and A. c. Stoddard of North
Brookfeld, c. D. Richardson of West
Brookfeld, Joel L. Powers and James
P. Fay of Hardwick, Danford Clark of
Hubbardston, N. B. Reed of Princeton,
j. L. Henshaw of Templeton and H. L.
Pollard and Horatio Moore of New
Braintree.
As the next fair will be the 50th of
the society, a committee of IL was Sc
lected to arrange for a proper observ-
ance of its semi-centennial exhibition,
and sum not exceeding 5000 was APP
propriated for this purpose
Mrs. Cameron Corbin has sold her
farm, stock, tools and everything con-
nected with the farm, to Miles Holden
of Rutland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

NJ. Woodward, George M. Wright, Gill
bebrt j. Rugg, William Waite, George
S. Dixon, Julius Garst, Fred A. Barnes
and George F. Balcom.
Ward david Manning, Irving 70.
Comins, Arthur E. Gray, William H.
Coughlin, William Woodward, Arthur
NJ. Taft Joseph B. Knox, Thomas P.
Bryce.
Ward 8-Charles NJ. Thayer, Willis
E. Sibley, George F. Brooks, Frank c..
Smith, Henry f. Rich, r. James Tat
man, Charles S. Holden, William James
Hogg, Edward NJ. Woodward, Charles
F. Mann.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward 1-George L. Clark, James P.
Crosby.
Ward 2-olof G. Hedlund.
Ward 3-Walter r.. Simmons, Joseph
E. Favreau.
Ward 4-John w. Sheridan.
Ward 5-William j. Bragg, Frederick
Clee.
Ward 6-George NJ. Wright.
Ward Frank L. Stetson, Clarence
D. Mixter
Ward S-Albert E. Newton.
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Ward Edward T. Raymond.
Ward 2-Andrew w. EkstrOm.
Ward 3-Narcisse j. Lavigne, Jr.
Ward 4-Isaac Aronson.
Ward 5-Bertram K Stowell.
Ward 6-Edward 1. Comins.
Ward Charles r. Johnson.
Ward 8-George F. Brooks.
WARD COMMITTEES.
Ward 1-Aldus c. Higgins, Arthur c..
Scott, Henry E. Whitcomb.
| Ward 2-Albert H. Dean George N.
| White, John P. Holmgren.
Ward S-Charles B. Wetherby, Oscar
f. Dodge, Arthur H. Fontaine.
Ward 4-Charles E. Slocomb, George
Bouchard, John A. Forsberg.
Ward Geo. R. Tuson, G. Anil Nys-
from, John w. Mawbrey.
Ward 6-David A. Donley, Charles H.
Harris and Arthur E. Hayer.
Ward Frank A. Richardson, G.
Walter Hubbard. Benjamin F. Curtis
Ward S-Leon Rice Partridge, Alexan-
der H. Bullock, Herbert A. Booth.
Wards ) and voted to increase the
| number of members on the ward COM
mittess from three to Ave. The other
wards rejected the proposition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
MECHANICAL HOOTER
TO SCARE FILIPINOS.

Washington, Nov pam Iowa man
has offered the war department a me
chanical hooter," which is intended to
scare the Filipinos out of their wits.
1t consists of a wooden tube about
the size of four-inch section of Boz
logna sausage.
Stretched across the aperature Is
piece of perforated rawhide, and when
blown into it emits a strange and
blood chilling howl-something abso-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
PEN PIcrUREoF SOUTHERN HOMES

PEN PICTURE OF SOUTHERN HOMES
(Robert j. Burdette in the Los Angeles
Times)
How beautiful happy, prosperous, the
new south is And her warm-hearted.
loving people-the best people on earth!
And the sweet old southern homes that
still stand here and there in the rush and
CHATTER of 'modernity'' and progress-not
made new-they are too fair and gentle
Tor that-but as beautiful memories of all
tnat was fairest and sweetest and best In
the old south. How be autiful they are
Ihese OLD southern homes, with the pleas
ant dignity of the old colonial architec-
ture and the stately grace of their massy
columned Verandas. And just the shadow
OF pathos that rests upon them, tendery
as the sun-kissed haze of these Indian
summer days. They temper our modern
desire for newness and oddly by their
orderly sweetness, they correct our arch
ltectural frenzies by their old-fashioned
serenity. They make you feel, in your
so-called Queen Anne" of many gabled
deformities and creosote stains, much ag
You would feel If YOUR dear, stately old
grandmother in her silver hair and cost
~ laces, should catch you standing on
your head. They are of the old times. OF
the old order. They stood here before
the war. They have known the fiery
scourge of battle. They have been dell
uged with woe. They have been baptized
IN sorrows-some of which the northern
homes have never known may. never
Know, please God. And some of. them
nave been common sorrows--the anguish
of bereaved motherhood the agony OF
wldoWhood, the grief of the orphan. AND
the sorrow that is common makes tender
the bitterness of the fierce cruel past,
and the. kisses that rained on the face OF
me dead turn into caresses of consolation
for the living
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
A SUCCESS SOCIALLY.

Cambridge, Nov. a.-Hon. Frederick w.
Hollis Of New York. one of the delegates
from the United States to the peace CON
ference at The Hague, delivered a lecture
on the conference at Harvard University
tonight. Mr.; Hollis said, among other
social standpoint, was entirely success
full, although 1t has not prevented war
since. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
A GENERAL ALARM.
All Boston's Fire Force Responds to a
Big Fire.

Boston, Nov. 21.-An explosion, fol-
lowed by flames bursting from the third
story windows of the six-story brick
block, corner of Portland and Sudbury
streets, toninght, was the forerunner of
a fire that caused a loss to owners and
tenants variously estimated at from
$4,000 10 $4,000
On the third floor was said to be To-
Gated a plating company, although its
name does not appear in the directory,
and it is believed that the explosion
occurred upon its promises. The whole
upper portion of the block was soon
in flames, and as the situation was an
parently critical, four alarms were
turned IN, which brought fire fighting
apparatus from all parts of the CITY.
The immense amount of water turned
upon the building caused fully as much
damage, if not more, to the tenants on
the lower floors as fire did to those in
the upper stories, and the loss from
that cause will be heavy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

lutely indescribable in words-a sort Of
cross between the Shrek of buzz saw
when it strikes a nail and the lower
register of an adult steam calliope.
The inventor pointed out in his letter
that the yell played a prominent part in
all military operations.
An American soldier humping and
hooting over rice field ne thought,
would cause any Filipino alive to i'm
mediately lose interest in the sacred
cause OF freedom and scoot for the far
end of the archipelago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
NOMINATION. PAPERS OUT.

Nomination papers for Charles F.
Hanson, who will run for alderman as
an independent republican candidate.
are being circulated and signed gener-
ally by his friends throughout the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
WILL EXHIBIT IN PARIS.

The American Steel and WIFE Company
is preparing to send to the Paris exposi-
ton the best display of manufactured
iron and steel goods that has ever before
been exhibited in this country or abroad,
The exhibit will be in charge of Frank II.
Daniels. Fl. M. Britain and julius Schnei-
der.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
DIXoN'S FoRMP ooR.

Fight With EDDY Lenny Demonstrates
McGovern's Superiority.
New York, Nov. A.-George Dixon, the
colored feather-weight champion got the
verdict over Eddy Lenny of Philadelphia
tonight, after fighting 25 rounds before
the New Broadway Athletic Club.
Dixon at times looked like his old-time
self, but during the majority of the
rounds, while he always held Lenny safe
ly' it was only too evident that the cham
pion had gone back woefully, and If to-
nights bout brought out his best points,
It is pretty nearly certainty that Terry
McGovern will wrest the feather-weight
Championship from the dusky boy who
has held 1t for so MANY wears
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
DOES DUTY At WILLARD HOUSE.

Officer Fred w. Porter was on duty
last evening at Warren Wizards house
at 4S Edward street, which caught fire
morning. The officer was de-
tailed by Chief of Police James M. Dren-
nan on solicitation of Mr.. Willard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
RODNEY STREET FIRE.

An alarm from box 721, at the corner of
In this morning at 1890 o'clock for fire
In q house owned by Peter Anderson. al
IL Rodney street. A son of John Erick
son, who occupies the first floor of the
house, sleeps in the attic, and this morn
Ing was awakened by cracking noise
He jumped out of bed and found a box in
the corner of the room on fire The blaze
was extinguished with slight loss.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
PORTRAIT DRAPED.

The portrait of Vice President Carrot
A. Hobart which adorns the walls of re-
publican headquarters is draped in mourn
ing out of respect to the memory of the
statesman.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
HAS NO COMPLAINT.

Gustaf L. Berg, candidate for alderman
in ward 5. whose name appeared at the
head of the ticket defeated in last nights
caucus says he has no complaint to make
and will turn about and do all he can To
effect the election of the nominees to the
common council.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
DODGE CARRIES
SEVEN WARDS,
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tat L. Berg for alderman, first, last
and all the time. The motion was put
and the chairman declared 1t lost. Mr..
Hagberg doubted the vote, but some
body moved to proceed to ballot, which
was carried.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
MERRITT IS SATISFIED.
He Is Not Ashamed of His Record for
Year in the Common Council.

Wesley Merritt, who was defeated for
denomination to the common council
from ward seven took his defeat
philosophically. Mr.. Merritt said he
would abide by the voice of the peo-
pie and go home satisfied that he had
made a good fight and without any
feeling of shame for the record he
leaves behind him in the city council.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

will come again.
Poorpay--I don't doubt it in the least
you are the most punctual and never,
ever saw.-Columbus (Ohlo) State Jour
nal. 'oUi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

Yes, there wasn't much variety, but
we had three square meals a day =
What did you have?"
Soda crackers. cleveland Plain d al
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
WANTED I'M WORCESTER,

Warren A. Oliver Arrested in Boston
For Alleged Forgery.
Boston, Nov. pa young man who is
charged with forgery was gathered in by
the police inspectors today He is War
rem A. oliver of Brockton. and is charged
with forging the name of M H. Cobe &
Co. to check on the Boston National
Bank for $29
He is wanted in Providence Brockton.
Hartford, Worcester, New Haven, Mon
treal and other cities. While in Boston
Oliver has been living in a fashionable
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

If you are tired of large, old-fashioned
pills, try
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

page 2 N'' vi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
The LAST ACT
or His LIFE.

Continued from Page one.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

For Sale-A brand new portable capital;
can be moved anywhere at any time alta
moments notice. Inquire of Aguinaldo'
Luzon. Syracuse Herald. &
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
HERE IS THE SUMMARY.
ORGANIZATION.

Ward chairman, j. P. Cheney; sec
rotary, Arthur Boutelle.
Ward 2-Chairman, Gen. C. w. Wood
secretary, Walter Stearns.
Ward 3-Chairman, Fred w. Leav-
lit; secretary, E. D. Cunningham.
Ward 4-Chairman, Edward F. Sher-
idan; secretary, George E. Pierce.
Ward 5-Chairman, George P. Kane;
secretary, Albert Fl. Sheffield.
Ward 6-Chairman, Edward j. Rus
sell; secretary, Fred L. Ward
Ward 7-Chairman, w. A. Lytle; sec
rotary, w. A. Worden,
Ward S-Chairman, F. B. Hall; sec
rotary, Dewitt Clinton.
DELEGATES TO MUNICIPAL CON-
vENTION.
Ward 1-CFor Dodge Frank P.
Goulding, Albert H. Inman, Freeman
H. Pelton, H. S. Haskell, Frank A. Ath-
erton, Frank E. Williamson, Gustaf A
Berg
Ward 2-(For Dodge Edmund L.
Parker, Edwin P. Curtis, Ludwig John
son, Moses D. Gilman, Charles L. AL
len, Carl H. Styffe, Alvin j. Daniels,
John p. Munroe.
Ward 3-(For Dodge Fred w. Leav-
lit, Napoleon p. Huot, Charles B. Weth-
erby, Everett T. Alexander, Pierre He
bert.
Ward 4-(For Roe George Bouchard,
George Jennison. Carl ]. Rolander, Will
liam j. Courtney, Solomon Kunitz.
Ward 5--(For Dodge M. J./Whittall,
John Tidman, Thomas Wray, Charles
G. Nelson, Petrus Borg, John B. Moss,
Louis Beliveau.
Ward 6-Theodore B. Brown, Edward
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
WARD SIX.

One of the old time caucuses was con-
Quoted in Pilgrim hall last evening by
the voters of ward 6. The attendance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24
BOYS BRIGADE.

rhe Boys Brigade marched into the
new club house in the Kaumakapali
church enclosure last evening and dedi-
Gated It. The hall cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 the money being do
mated by Mrs. 5. n. Castle, Mrs c. NJ
Cooke. Mrs. J. Il. Anterior, Mrs II. A.
p. Carter, Mrs. Dillingham; and others.
Prof. Richards was chairman of the
meeting. He was assisted by Secre-
tary Coleman of the Y. NJ. G. A., Arm
strong Smith, Frank Atherton and Ma
jor Wilson. The exercises wre open
ed with prayer by Rev. Timoteo. Then
came music by mandolin club and
Armstrong Smiths bell ringers. Prof.
Richards spoke on the purposes of the
organization. There was large audi
ence present.