davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-04-20
Our Di,graceful Sidewalks.

Nv hat frigbtful sidewalks you have ln
remarked q newcomer be other day, and
he seemed much surprised when informed
that Randolph really had excellent con
crete walks on nearly every street. The
trouble ives they were buried In snow and
ice, a. they always have been here during
most OF the winter.
Our people have almost passed the kick
ing stage and have become resigned to
the idea that as soon as the first few
inches OF snow comes in the fall they
must bid adieu to the walks until late IN
the spring, when they are about the last
things to thaw off. In the meanwhile,
some effort Is made TO scrape a furfow
over or somewhere near the walks, except
where IL is most convenient to abandon
them and take TO the roads. For about
six months, when good concrete walks
would be the highest boon, they might as
well not exist, for they are buried, and Of
ten ii is better tor pedestrians to take 70
the street for weeks than to attempt pass
age over them.
Ia the spring, when the walks should
be ready for use II ever, they are at their
worst, often serving as cutters for the
melting snow 10 run Of through. Along
late In The spring they have to be cleaned
Of the accumulation OF alluvium, which is
taken on by the cart-load, and for few
months in the summer we get some en-
jOvment from our walks.
Now IL so happens that there is no me-
cassity for such conditions. Go to the
other towns and what do you see Clear
walks, concrete exposed all winter and
passage as safe and comfortable as at any
time OF the year.
How is il done? Well, one way is by
recurring owners to keep the walks
shoveled clear. In many villages they
are compelled to do this within a few
hours after storm or blow, and IL they
fail the surveyors gang does II and the
expense is collected from the delinquent
land owners. Such a regulation might be
be put in operation here with little indi-
vidual hardship and an immense aggre
gate benefit Just think % the collective
energy wasted 10 climbing over or
through drifts or lettering over ice, with
mincing step, when that condition pre-
walls
Our village is not so poor or tax bur
dened that ii can find economy in such
methods. Il is sheer waste. Let the next
village meeting take action along this
line and after a years trial which GER
tainly wouldn't kill anybody-let us see
what the verdict is.
fOthsr toraTs on next pageI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-04-20

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50.cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II fails
to cure your cough or cold, We also guar
antee a 25.cent bottle TO prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Il. W. Clark, Stock bridge,
y. o. Goodno, Rochester.
G.. b. Farr, Hancock.
Leavitt 4 Reed, Bethel.
r. V. Hassam, Gaysville.
J. A. Chedel 4 Co. Gaysville
@. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-04-20
Randolph.

Mrs. ). Whitehill Of MoBtDeIier visit
ca az l.. i. Thomas last week
p. W. Connolly retprps5 Ag~,,sz-. T.
few DAYS visit in Esrre 90 lIol
Mrs. Ell. s,per bss n,.,, ..-,.,. ..,.-.--
ed most Of The winter and iti'i9 ,os-
poorly. 81 ''''t 4uI'9
NJ ,v r a.,
-. - d W morton ana sister, Miss
p l2tg,-'S D'ooAs' returned saturday from
~ - 'sS e -.. Dung OF baysville has be-
d. . - LgE5lI'ei apprenticeship at the
- ~ 0HIce'
Ms. John Burnham has rented the up
per tenement in the Church house on
| Highland avenue.
TIE Kings Daughters will meet NTH
Mrs. Anna Chase "Wednesday aftarpoo,,
April 26. al 2.30 o'clork
Fred bass WAS at h.na from, Nnruiot,
university oyer SUNDAY "a vieft -
mother. II no is still omit I'M
rn,,,..- f,.-....
90 o. ann. "' -, ny Aelut lass
da,'sht .''e &c 20 Ni7lt ms VIE ana
uaus u'eI NJ NJ l. Ohad"lc lex Re-
Master Perley NJ. Terry was the first 10
/ brluR May toTers to the HERALD this
year. They were picked Monday.
/ The HERALD was a n. tie over tvyo Bours
/ late IN getting iDtotbe mails Iasi week
/ cue 10 moving. which was NOT had
TIE rr.,-o,,s-s+i,,, ,r.,r,sr,. ,,,f,, d., to-
I March butfer fat and the Brigham cream.
/ cry y 3 lc. for hutter. les Re- for making
Dana IL. morse mas s9ld 10 A. d. heedte
lot j. h. hlngsbury OF heeue, y. H. bis
/ thestnut mare, "Oriukle,. for 800 Dana
raises Al horse stock and hLds It profit
aD.e,
Dr. W. n. Kelly went TO bis home in
Lynn. Mass. Tuesday tu remain for a fe.g
davs viii ga hard wood floor i. being laid
ln his office and other improvements
made.
Inthe raporf NJ tb.rrinn t.nraranes
meeting 90 last week issue. we omitted
10 mention toe exc. .lgut uaper read by
Lyman +. Farrar. reuraaeutIug the Good
Temp
u ..a-t...-At. ,.- --.--..-l D.. -....-.
Er-,, g--,''- ,,,t 30 80 s'f.,',, ~
49,. .-rf.-, I'd -ar t-.... AZ
.5t.tt..-t . 49, - ,-sft .t..+ -
a., ,,.rg,l-5,.,, t,,5 t,,,g,t
- ,"~
ROY highoA. d nos pilai stewart IL Iul
-V3l n. % olsr IaltlE mustered OUT
VISITED at uls cousin s. J' d. henson =
last week ON his way nome 10 Malone, N.
Y, from camp near savannah.
Hon Mason S. Stone, state superintend-
ent OF education. will sp.ak at Grange
hall next Saturday evening on the subject
% Education The address is public
ana no admission is charged. II begins
at O'Clock and is under Grange auspices
u,.,.,.l- -,,,,i,,,.. b., ,,r,-s,,o IA Iyons
IL, hts III e,alia,,ce Fri6ay he losf one
gn ~, ,,,,S' hs anothar bsdiy emf on
sa,s ar H.. I5-,,erson mill Foiiowiu. two
Jaw al 'ue r. .leI Sgl III ~,
serious "oCI t lro h lai,. o tbfnt If
atoalGr ~ iinen, e,5 5 aiD,r,ent
49,, r,-.t,.
Ladies OF the o. A. H. OF Barre ISsL Wee.kN
the mem bers bad the pleasnreot listening
TO brief sketch OF Col j. .: Meau5 Lnls
tribute TO Col Mead by MAJOR baIslo"
was printed IN lhss Tor distribution among
the surviving memLers OF the regiment
BY chance one OF the pamphlets came IN
to the Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. E. Cooling gave a very
pleasant musicale Friday evening about
10 being present. A unique program was
distributed. written in ink on birch bark,
fF b. of mi IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-04-20

COther locals on next page
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
WHO IS CHAMPION /?

Princeton's defeat of Yale at New
Haven yesterday, is fitting culmina-
ton to a season of foot ball surprises.
After the magnificent showing made by
Yale at Cambridge and the despairing
reports emanating from Princeton,
Yale's victory was almost a foregone
conclusion. At least all Yale men
looked for different outcome. A few
Princetonians held differently, but they
were in the minority.
Princeton earned her victory Her
touchdown was won by straight foot
ball. while Yale's was a fluke, resulting
from a cleverly blocked punt Failure
to kick a goal after it, lost the Ellis the
game.
Never before, perhaps, has the cham
pionship been so open to doubt Har-
ward undoubtedly is the best team in
the country this year. The crimson,
been defeated this season, while the In
dams were the only opponents success
full in scoring. But then, Harvard failed
to defeat Yale, whereas Princeton did
thereby partially wiping out the dis
grace of her defeat by smaller colleges
earlier in the season. In the west the
supremacy is also unsettled, as several
of the most powerful colleges have boy
cotted the University of Chicago, and
will not meet what is probably the
strongest eleven in the middle states.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
FOURTH CONVENTION.
Business College Teachers to Meet in
Wore ester.


The Eastern Commercial Teachers
association will hold its fourth conven-
ton at Becker's Business college, 492
Main street, Friday and Saturday of
next week. The headquarters will be
at the Bay State House. A banquet will
be served Friday evening.
The program of the convention will
be:
Friday morning, general session, 10,
business; 1890, Some thoughts on
teaching correspondence and spelling, :"
E. E. Gaylord of Beverly; II, State
supervisioni It's nature and to what ex-
tent is it desirable?" 1. o. Crissy. Al
bany, N. Y.
Friday afternoon. business section
and bookkeeping; 2, "The value of
open discussions in bookkeeping class
es," A. w. Holmes, Salem; 8, Book
keeping localized" A. N. Palmer. Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia; shorthand section and
typewriting, 2, Best means of teach
ing proper lingering" Bates Torrey,
Boston; 230, Best means of develop
ing transcribing speed of So to 40
words a minute in from four to six
months" Emma z. Thrasher, Spring
field; 8, -Four phases of typewriting
speed rapid manipulation of the keys
facll1ty in making transcript, dictat-
ing to the machine, work that can be
accomplished in a day." Thomas P.
Scully, Boston.
Saturday morning: Business section,
arithmetic and law. 8, Arithmetic of
business, what should be accomplished
and some special methods" w E..
Drake, Jersey City, n. j.; 1890, Where
to place the emphasis on the law
course and some everyday illustra-
TONS" H. M. Roe, Baltimore. Short
hand section. 8, How to teach the all
phabet, and the hooks, circles and
loops" Charles T. Plat, Hoboken, N
j.. $50, when should dictation begin?
Thoughts on the best means of devel-
oping a speed of 125 words a minute
within reasonable time, say six
months" Emma A. Tibbetts, Salem;
1890, What is the best means of be-
ginning transcribing on a typewriter 2"
William J. Billings, Paterson, N. j.; II,
ITO what extent can practical de-
partment be conducted in school work 2"
Charles Miller, New York
Saturday afternoon, general session.
2, business; 8, "Penmanship in the bust
ness school," w. j. Kinsley, New York.
4, THE education of the dull boy" c.
T. Cragin, Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
MORMON TU QUOQUE.

A recent number of the Deseret Even
ing News, the official organ of the
Mormon church, devotes much space
condemning the corrupt morganatic
marriages of the European nobility.
No reader will fail to agree with the
views expressed by the Mormon editor,
but considering the source, the argu-
ment borders perilously upon the tn
quoque order.
In another article in the same issue
the editor, in defending the Mormon
home, says that the right of each in
dividual wife to have a home of her
own, has almost invariably been graft
fed We have all heard the query.
What is home without a mother?''
But in Utah it is more to the point
to ask What is home without a
father?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
SAYS SAVAGE STOLE
HIS WIFE'S Love.
Author of "My Official Wife, Sued for
$1O,OOO-CoIonel Denies the Charge
Both Men Fought Against the Span
iards---Papers Served in Havana.

Brooklyn, Nov 25.-Abraham Lewis,
formerly of No 1873 Sands street, has
sued Col Richard Henry Savage, the
author of MY Official Wife, for $1O,-
900 damages, for alleged alienation of
his wife's affections.
Col. Savage has filed his answer to
Lewis complaint. He vigorously de-
MES the charge.
Lewis charges that he met Col. Say
age in the army during the war with
Spain. Col. Savage was then with the
First volunteer regiment of engineers,
while Lewis was connected with the
commissary department of the same or
ganization. The friendship began in
in Cuba, where the regiment, was = SER
vice, was continued after the return of
both to this city. Col. Savage, at the
invitation of Lewis, visited the Brook
lyn home of the latter and became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Lewis, a very at
tractiVe woman of 49,
LEWIS ALLEGATIONS.
Lewis says his suspicious were first
aroused when a telegram came to his
home one day addressed to his wife.
He opened it and found that it was
from Col. Savage, asking Mrs Lewis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
MEANING OF BLAcKMAIL.

To the Editor of The Spy
To settle a dispute, will you kindly
inform me what is meant by blackmail
ing, or by the phrase, ito blackmail.
and obllge, Reader?
In "Harper's Book of Facts" black
mail is defined to be "a compulsory
payment for the protection of cattle.
etc, made in the border counties, pro-
hibited by Elizabeth in 1901. 1t was
exacted in Scotland from lowlanders
by highlanders till 1745, and checked ag
ricultural Improvement" The Gentry
dictionary defines it as extortion in
any mode by means of intimidation. as
the extortion of money by threats of
accusation or exposure, or of unfayor-
able criticism in the press. 1t usually
implies that the payment is invoun
tary. and the ground for demanding
1t unlawful or pretended and
fraudulent. Webster says that it is
the extortion of money from a person
by threats of public accusation, expo
sure or censure. To levy blackmail is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Town Tales
SsSSvS%sVTS9STSTY9SYS$ VS'YsYSYSYS ) ; SVY9Y )

A friend of mine returned from a trip
TO Maine yesterday, and told a story
about an acquaintance of his which he
vouches for as the unbiased truth.
The name of his acquaintance was
Bill Bill put in several years as
conductor on the Metropolitan street
railway in Boston. He left home as
any ordinary country boy would, with
cast-iron resolution to win his way
to fortune, and to all appearances
he had succeeded fairly well, when he
got back to his Maine home, after
three years absence. He purchased a
farm for a good round sum, and built
barn, that was the envy of the farm
ers for miles around. He attended to
every detail in the building of it, and
after carefully selecting a drab-colored
paint for it. watched the painters each
day, until they had covered the out
side of the barn with the mixture. At
ter it had all been completed, he or
dered sign, ten by eight feet, which
bore the inscription in gold letters
Built by the M. r." which he nailed
over the door. His friends congratulate
ed him on his new building, but all
seemed to be at sea as to the meaning
Of the sign. One night, three or four
months after its completion, he was
talking over a bird and cold bottle
with my friend, and, being in a talk
alive mood, told many interesting in
cidents. Well" he said, its a thing
1 don't care to talk about, yet l put it
there for the same reason that man
would keep a picture of pet dog. That
sign means Built by the Metropolitan
street railway
There was a man who went about
predicting that the world would come
to an end in two years.
Put up your tools!" he CRIED cease
your striving after money! Fall on
your knees and pray, for in two years
the earnings that we save and the work
that We do today will be as naughti"
And the people scoffed at him, and
flung eggs over against him and re-
fused to put money in his hat
Now, therefore, the man saw that the
people would not believe him, and he
sat him down by the wayside and he
laid hold Of the brow appertaining unto
him. and he thought.
Presently he arose and a smile was
upon his lips, and he went forth into
the haunts of men and he cried aloud
unto them, saying:
''Oh, my brothers, you are sore OPP
pressed. Your masters are grinding
you down. A mighty crash is near
at hand Why do you spend your
days in toll? Why do you not rush
forth into the market places and arouse
your fellow slaves from the stupor into
which they are fallen? A storm i'm
ponds! Be ready! Throw your tools
away! Arise in your might and help to
smitei"
And the people contributed unto his
support and accepted him as great
prophet, and got so busy discussing the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
THE WORCESTER SPY
CHARLES MUTT.
EDWIN J. SEWARD,
Business Manager.
442-444 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS.

Tina spy is the only Morning paper in Wor-
cester presenting the Telegraph service of the
Associated Press, the greatest news gathering
organization in the world. 1t has correspond
ents all over the United States and in every
foreign country. By combination with the
great New York and Boston papers it is ems
abled to print the latest news of the world,
Together with its unrivalled city service, the
SPY thus affords its readers model American
home news PAPER.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
LOST LIFE AND MONEY.

New York, Nov. 25.-John Gorsi, a
hungarian, about so years old, who
came to this city from Delaware on
thursday night with money to purchase
d passage to his fatherland and $500
besides, was found hanging today with
strap around his neck from a fire es-
cape at the rear of a saloon on Green
wlch street. Gorzi may have commit
Tea suicide, but he was robbed and the
police think it possible that he was
murdered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Bill Anthony, the valiant marine,
who announced to Capt. Sigsbee the
news of the sinking of the Maine with
such nonchalance, is dead. He was a
hero who excited no controversies and
whose heroism was never questioned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Baron Fava will soon cease to be
Italy's representative in this country.
Perhaps he has not been successful
enough in the matter of pushing his
governments claims for damages to
suit King Humbert.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy.
10 cents d week, so cents a month. S1.50
a quarter, $500 year; including The
Sunday Spy, by carrier, g. cents a
month, $500 year.
TIE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a
copy, $2.CG a year.
THE MASSACHUS ETTS SPY
Wee1ly}. Published every Friday
Morning; Five cents a copy, $500 a
year.
All subscriptions payable in advance
S"mple copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
sAvAGE's RECORD.

to eXtort money by threats, as of in
jury to ones reputation. Usually in
thls country the term means to obtain
money from person by threatening
TO expose an alleged fraud.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

How old is she?" She will be q her
next six birthdays. Detroit Journal.
well" said the monkey to the organ
grinder, as he sat on the top of the organ,
m simply carried away with the mu-
sic. '-Tit-Bits.
The first step.-O' Rorke-"oi hurd We
was runnin' fer altherman?" O'Dowd-
"Altherman, is it! Shure OF hoven't
stharted saloon yit."-Judge.
$50 you are really going to marry?' re-
marked the first Chicago girl. yes" re-
piled the other, II thought I'd try it for
a while. "-Philadelphia Record.
Ines Th E. tiendenfK t9 oEg2nizqtion in all
that the millennium, when it comes, will
be incorporated under the laws of the
state of New Jersey. Puck.
Your narrative is too highly colored .
remarked the editor. returning the bulky
disappointed author. why" replied the
editor, 'in the very first chapter you
make the old man turn purple with rage,
the villain turn green with envy, the hero
turn white with anger, the heroine turn
red with bushes and the coachman turn
blue with coldn-Puck.
Unconventional-"Wh a wretched
daub!' exclaimed the unsophisticated Wis
itor at the art exhibition, turning to
speak TO a stranger. "Ha. haw laughed
the stranger. 1T is pity to violate all
the time-honored precedents, but / really
am not the painter of that picture" This
is cold. iconoclastie age, and the morti-
lying yet instructive contretemps of the
olden time is not good form in literature
ow.-Chicago Tribune
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Schley sails tomorrow. Let us hope
that the cruise will last until that gal
liant tar's retirement, and that there
will now be an end to the Sampson
Schley controversy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Yale men insist that the bad table
manners" of the Harvard men were the
real cause of the decision to exclude the
outside from the interesting spectacle
of watching the animals feed"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE The EYE OF ARGUS
HE is HONORABLE IF HE DO BUT LOOK TO THE
WELFARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Gov. Brady thinks this is a golden
opportunity for Alaska to get admitted
into the sisterhood of states.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Under Capt Learys efficient rule
Guam promises to become an "old
maids paradise"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Drug en- the market" is not an ant
term for an unstable stock in Worces-
ter this fall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Get your moneys worth at Assoc
Cycle Fair Thanksgiving afternoon
Dancing 2.SO to $50 p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

to meet him at the Hotel Gerald. He
dld not act at once but watched. Mat
tiers approached such pass, he swears,
that he was enabled soon to sue for
damages
Papers in the suit were served on
Col. Savage while he was in Cuba as
captain in the Twenty seventh infan-
Try. He made answer through the
British consul at Havana.
Mrs, Lewis, according to her hus-
band, is not living with him. but in
luxurious apartments in West S 1. anth
street, the rent and running expenses
OF which are not contributed by him
self
SAVAGE'S RECORD.
Col. Savage lives with his wife at the
Hotel Gerard. He was graduated from
West Point in 1868, has done seventeen
years militaryservice for various rulers
and has travelled all over the world In
~ and 1872 he was major in the Egyp-
tlan army. He has held diplomatic
positions in many of the capitals ofthe
old world, and his service in this con-
hection has been of great value to him
In his writings. NJ
IL IS expected that the case wilIlbe
called some time next month in the
supreme court in Brooklyn. 40
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

MISS Grace e. Monahan's pupils
MN appear at Assoc. Cycle Clubs Fair,
Thanksgiving evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

lIeiI tAtfElS were neaNN.
Moral: You can fool a good MANY of
the people all the time if you do your
fooling on a political basis.-Chicago
Times Herald.
There goes a fellow" he said, who'll
never rise in the world; who'll just Jog
along at the regulation gait, and allow
fellows much inferior to him mentally
TO pass him. And the reason? We'll, he's
always contented.
Now that strikes you as odd, doesn't
1t? Especially as we've all been told
that good copybook maxim that Con
tentment is riches But it isn't so in
thfs mans case. He's bright as a whip,
mentally strong, brainy to a degree,
But what good does it do him? Not
a particle-and merely because he's
content Ask him why he doesn't do
this, that or the other thing-and he
can do it, mind you-and he'll tell you
that he's perfectly content; that being
content, he doesn't seek for more. and
then he'll smile and shrug his Shout
ders.
Now, isn't that a case where being
content is a distinct detriment to a
man? The world might be the better
for that mans endeavors and honors
would crowd upon him. But he's con-
tent and he loses something and the
world loses something and the only
thing that gains is the copybook max
i'm.
Il don't believe in being content; it's
a lazy mans motto; and it hasn't a
grain of philosophy or hard work in it's
makeup"
What do you think?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

John A. Thayer will lead the forlorn
hope.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

$50 you are really going to marry?'' re-
marked the first Chicago girl. Yes" re-
piled the other, Il thought I'd try it for
a while. '-Philadelphia Record
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

The first step.-O'Rorke-"O hurd We
was runnin' fer altherman?" O'Dowd-
"Altherman, is it! Shure OF hoven't
stharted a saloon yit.'-Judge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Miss Mae Hogg has recovered from
the illness with which she suffered
while in Paris, and is now in Nice. She
will spend Christmas in Rome
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
WHIMSICALITIES.

How old is she?" "She will be q her
next six birthdays. Detroit Journal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

The Shakspere club meets with Mrs.
j. Russell Marble tomorrow evening.
Prof. G. H. Haynes will give sketch
OF the ancestry and early life of Shaks-
pere, and Romeo and Juliet" will be
begun.