davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-08-01
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
corrected Weekly for The Journal.]

lN'i'No'N''
Produce Market. Prices PAID Producer.
Apples p bu., 80 to 100 Hay p ton, 1o.Ooa13.O0
dried, p ib, 5a6HideS b ib, 5a54
Beans, pea, 2.25to2. 80 Lamb = lb, II
- medium, 2.25 Lamb Skins, 5oa1.oO
'' Vel eyes, 2.l5 Mutton y tb, !
Butter y ID, 15tolS oats p bu.. - tb, >
Beef, sides, p tb, 7aqPotatoes PSbu., 1.25
Beef fore quarters, 6! Round Hog, s
Barley p bu., 40d45Straw p ton, 1000
Cheese p tb, 12ITurkey p ID, 16a17
Chicken p tb, 10to12.Tallow y ID, 14d3
Calf Skins, per lb. 9a10INeal y 10, 6a7
Duck p H. 14a15I Wool, unwashed. Is
Eggs y doz., 1SiWood, hard 3.00D4.0O
Fowl p tb, Sa15I Wood, soft, 3.50a4.00
Geese p fb, 13d14
R-5aH Price. Retail Market.
Beef corned, p tb, sa10 Lime y bbl.. 9Oa1.OO
Butter Salt, IA h. 1Sto20IOat Meal p ID, 4a5
Corn p bu., 6SIOnions p Ii, 4aS
Cracked Corn p bu., 6SIOil Kerosene, gal, ,l3a14
Corn Meal y bu. 6SiPollock y fb, IA Al
Cheese p 10, 13tol5 Pork p fb, 10
Cotton Seed y cwt., LAO Plaster y bbl, 113
Goldfish, dry, p ID. 5dSIRye Meal p III, 3
CranberrieS p qt., 10to14IShorts y cwt., LOS
Glover Seed, 13d15lSugar P fb, 6d63
Flour p bbl., 4.15tO5 .25lSalt, T. L., p bu., 80
H Seed Pbu., 2.5OISweet Potatoes, 0
Lard v Ii. IL 1IWheat Meal. 3
The Republican journal., 1901-08-01
&MKr-

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q Quinine rablets
the remedy that cures cold In one day
The Republican journal., 1901-08-01

oI business July ID, 1901,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts tS.................S So, ,g-qt
OyerdraftS, secured and unsecured .f4I4
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation L. .uu00,
Stocks, securities. etc. ..... 49,. a 7r4Iq
clearinghouse, furniture and fixture, 2yl.pO6
Other rea' estate owned ........ .soY
Due from approved reserve agents . zuIg7 N
1nternal-Revenue stamps. ............ I-l0
Checks and other cash items. .....-.. 4H--.l
Notes of other National Banks .... .E.Hlh
Fractional paper currency, nicke>.
ana centS.. ......-..-.....-.... .
LoUf'd Money ReSerre in Bank. ''-
specie. ....2O, ia uU
Legal tender notes. ..-. D, 5O ut q. 7a- i.
Redemption fund with L. :. Treasur
er % per cent. of circulaton) .-.- ..f
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 500 a =
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ............-.. sl-N.H.H
Surplus fund ,..................... :"u
Undivided profits, less expenses ana
taxes paid d-..-...-...-..-. -........... -- " NJ
National Bank note outstanding t4. ,.u
Due to other National Banks..... H-i' 'H
Due to Trust Companies and SAVING
Banks ..,-.-..,- -...f
Dividends unpaid ...........-...... t'.'
Individual deposits subject 10 checE q. -..6'
Demand certificates of deposit ...
STATE OF MAINE, CorNrY OF Wa
l, C. w. Wescott, Cashier of the au -s-
bank, do solemnly swear that rhe I ... .-.--
ment is true to the best OF my NuoWlr.
lief. c. w WESCUl' -..-
Subscribed and sworn to before -
day of July, 1901
JOSEPH VILLA "-.N
Noa -
Correct-AtteSt:
JOHN G. BROOKS,
A. A. HOWES. II.# rs
7. W. PITCHER,
The Republican journal., 1901-08-01
REPORT or THE con DITION OF THy
Belfast NATIONAL BANK

At Belfast, in the State of Maine. at tlir,io,,
of business July Is, 1901,
The Republican journal., 1901-08-01
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. James L. Dow is at home from Bel
fast
J. W. Smart lost valuable horse last
week.
Don't forget the veterans meeting at
Unity, Aug. 18th.
F. E. Stinson is paying the highest cash
price for fresh eggs.
Mr.. Howard Ward visited his brother in
South ThOmastOn last week.
Mrs. c. B. Woods of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Flowers.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-01
Found

12-foot row boat on shore in sea- "Ni1l
weeks ago. Owner can have salnt
charges and proving property. EnINYyRlN
1w31* Crary House oe'i@
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE'S
EMPHATIC DENIALS

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-The States has
an interview with Archbishop Chap
pelIe in part as follows:
Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleans
who has just returned from the Philip
pines after a six months stay in Rome,
declares to be utterly without founda-
tion the assertion made by the Rome
correspondence of an American paper
to the effect that he had been forced to
withdraw from his position as Apos-
tolic delegate to the Philippines by the
Pope on account of inetticlency and
antagonizing the American civil and
military authorities and the Catholic
clergy and friars in the Archipelago
ana says that so far from this being
the truth Pope Leo has publicly and
privately approved of his work in the
PHILIPPINES. He says that voluntarf-
Nv he resigned, as he thought perm
anent delegate in the Philippines was
desirable. and he came back to New
orleans retaining the office of Apos-
folio delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico.
He denies that he betrayed Cardinal
Gibbons and says that his appointment
IN the Philippines came about through
no Others than President Mckinley and
tbe Pone. He emphatically denies that
he wrote an impertlnent letter to Presi-
dent Mckinley and says it Is not true
that he wrote letters to this or any
other country, urging opposition of the
Catholics to the policy of President
Mckinley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
PROGRAM OF PRESIDENTS
NEW YEARS RECEPTION

Washington, Dec. 27-The program
for the Presidents New Years recep-
ton is as follows: The President will
receive at Ii o'clock a. m. the members
of the cabinet; the diplomatic corps; at
Ills a. m. the chief justice and the
assistant justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States; the judges
Of the United States Court of Claims;
the judges of the Court of Appeals; the
judges of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia; ex-cabinet menu
bers and ex-ministers of the United
States; at 11.25 senators, representa-
tives and delegates in Congress; the
commissioners and judicial officers of
the District of Columbia; at 11.40 a. m,
officers of the army, officers of the ma
wy officers of the marine corps; COM
handing general and general staff of
the militia of the District of Columbia;
at12 m, the regent and secretary of
the Smithsonian Institute, the com
missioner of fisheries the civil service
commission; the interstate depart
ments assistant postmaster generals;
the solicitor general; assistant attor-
ney general; the treasurer of the Uni
ted States; commissioner of pensions,
commissioner of patents; comptroller
of the currency, the heads of bureaus
in the several departments the presi-
dent of the Colombian Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb 1915, p. M, the Asso-
ciated Veterans of the War of 1S4647,
the Grand Army of the Republic; the
military order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States, the Union Veterans,
the members of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association of the District of Column
bia; 49, 5 p. m, reception of citizens.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
BLAZE MAY HAVE BEEN
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN

Box So, Washington Square, was
pulled in shortly before o'clock this
morning and the department was
called out to fight stubborn blaze at
the Lancaster House, 240 Front Street,
which may prove to be of incendiary
origin.
The Blaze was discovered by Joseph
Demaris in the cellar Of the store oc-
cupied by Zasabian Bros. at 242R
Front Street He rushed over to
Parker's restaurant and w. S. Babcock,
the night manager pulled in the alarm.
Demaris says he was coming down
Front Street and saw smoke coming
from the building AS he approached
he saw two men standing on the OPP
posite side of the street. One wore a
white Fedora hat and the other a
black hat. When they saw him they
ran down Canal Street and disappear
ed
There were about 80 dodgers in the build
ing but all were taken from the building
in safety many of them but scantily clad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
THREE GREAT MEN COM
BINED IN MARQUIS Ito

Arthur Twi.Ang Hadley, president NO. 81
~ I1nivarsSv said, in recent
sneech. that Hrobumi Ito IS one u Wy
three greatest living men. we jap
onasa are inclined to believe MN 70
he the greatest living man, certa'il'y
fine greatest living statesman. =
The death of Ii Hung Chahg' lol
years the rival of Marquis lto, 70 IS,
the great Japanese absolutely alone IN
I'VE Tank with no one with whom ne
NAV be Justly compared: Even ~
Hung chang, astute, crafty, and eX-
nerienced as he was, found ne was no
ppoatch for the more thorough states
yoanshin and subtler diplomacy OF
MARQUIS Ito The long struggle pc
tween the two intellectual giants whlch
involved the destinies OF emma anu
japan, and indeed, OF the entlre I1a9. :,
ended dramatically at Shlmonosekl' III
18g5 Japan had gained all her cohLeh-
tions with respect to Korea, ana hau
inst defeated China in magnlhcentiy
conducted war. Ito, who Represented
Tanan in the peace negotiations, proved
himself far superior to Ii Hung Chahs
in the difficult work of diplomacy
While carrying every point with hldl
yelous adroitness, Ito so won the coL-
fidenee of the Chinese that ne lStiu az! M
foundation for a mutual understanding
which greatly aided China in her re-
cent troubles with the allied nations;
and which will yet prove the Safeguard
of the yellow Race" against the armed
encroachments of its enemies.
Marquis Ito, it should always De re-
membered, is a constructive statesman,
the man who, more than any other mas
made Japan what she is today. he IS
the introducer of Western clViilzatlond
into japan, and the draughtsman or
its constitution. the creator of its con-
stitutional government. His field OF
activity is WIDE and to form an esti-
mate of him we would have to compare
him, not with any one statesman, but
with several,-with Cavour with Bis
marck, with jefferson. Perhaps these
three men sum up Marquis Ito.-Ha-
lime Hoshi, in Success for January.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Of his white beard. Then grandfather
Once upon time there was a
bear
or, better still
"Once, when I was little boy =
Or, best of all
when grandfather went TO tne
war
That was the story where grand
father lay all day in the tall grass
watching for Johnny Reb, and Johnny
Reb was watching for grandfather
When it came to the exciting part, you
sat straight up to see grandfather
squint one eye and look along his out
stretched arm, as though 1t were his
gun, and say "Bang!"
But Johnny Reb saw the top or
grandfather's blue cap just peeping
over the tops of the tall grass, and so
he too went 'Bangl"
And ever afterward grandfather
walked with cane.
Did Johnny Reb have to walk with
cane, too, grandfather?'
Johnny Reb, he just lay in the tall
grass all doubled up, and says he.
"Gimme a chaw O. terbaccer afore
die"
did you give it to him, grand
father?"
He died fore could get the plug
out o. my pocket"
Then mother would say:
II wouldn't, father-such stories to a
childv
Then grandfather would smoke GRIM
ly. and would not tell you any more.
and you would play grandfather and
Johnny Reb in the tall grass Lizzie-
in kitchen would give you a piece
of brown bread for the chaw of tobac-
co. and when Johnny Reb died too soon,
YOU ate 1t yourself to save TRAY
Rolfe ellison, in Harper's Magazine for
January.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
WORD "WOMEN" THE
ONE MOST DISLIKED

Cambridge, Dec. 27.-The matter of
smelling reform was taken up and dis
ciJssed by the Modern Language Asso-
cation at its second days sitting at
Harvard through a paper by Prof. Cal
vim Thomas Of Columbia, entitled. The
hmeIioration Of Our Spelling" So
Ian addresses were on the program
that most of them were read by the
title only. They will appear in full as
minutes of the meeting.
prof, G. H. Mcknight of the Ohio
state University, DR.. H. z. Kip Of Van
derbiIt University, Dr.. A. H. thornton
of Western Reserve University Prof T.;
q Morris of Syracuse University ana
prof ] B. f. Jonas Of Brown
A novel address was that OF Prof. r.
scott of the University of Michigan
mon "A list of hated words" He wrote
IN over 1000 persons to find out what
words in the English language they
hated and for what reasons. The word
which appeared % be the most disliked
was Women"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
NEW YORK REALLY
OWES MONEY TO ALBAN1

New York. Dec. 27.-It was stated to-
day than an examination of the bOoA3
of Charles A. Alden, private secretary
to Charities Commissioner Keller, and
who has been missing for several days,
showed that, instead Of there being
any "irregularity' in Alden's accounts,
the city really~owes him money.
Commissioner Keller, when seen to-
night and asked if there were any late
developments in the situation aMing
out of Alden's disappearance, said:
Il know exactly the position things
are in, and everything will be righted."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
ULGARIAN WOMAN
MAKES GRAVE CHARGE

London, Dec 2S.-The Morning Lead
er publishes story this morning from
its Sofia correspondent, to the effect
that c. NJ. Dickinson, American con-
sui general at Constantinople, has re-
ceived a complaint from a Bulgarian
woman attached to the American mis-
sion at Samakov, Bulgaria, in which
the complainant sets forth that while
she was travelling to Mehonia, in
Macedonia, with an escort of eight sol
diers provided by the Turkish govern
ment. she was assaulted by a lieu
tenant in command of the Turkish
frontier guards, at a point beyond
Dschumaya, and that her escort did
not attempt to defend her.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
SECRETARY GAGE WILL
RECOMMEND GOODN0W

New York. Dec pa Washington
special to the Tribune says:
After a meeting of the cabinet to-
day, Secretary Gage decided to rec
ommend to the state department that
Consul General Goodnow be appointed
provisional fiscal agent of the United
States with authority to accept the
amortization and interest payments of
the Chinese indemnity from the doyen
of the diplomatic corps at Pekin. No
action will be taken relative to the APP
pointment of a permanent fiscal agent
until after officials have advised with
Gov. Taft, who is expected in Wash
ington in a few weeks.
@Bv an agreement among the presi-
dent and the cabinet, it was decided
to leave the selection of a fiscal agent
to receive Americas portion of the
Chinese indemnity to Secretaries Hay
Gage and Root"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
AN UNPUBLISHED "YAWP"
FROM THE SUN POET

Mr. w. 7, Hampton, the clever poet o.
the New York Sun, has sent the Ioilow,
ing 'yawp' to Harper a. Brothefe. y
vas inspired by the Harpers very move
,,eWsnaner advertisement of The
T2igI,t Of WAY" which was set up II
i.,,sIvr,' form. The advertisement
drew forth hundreds of letters IRON
readers Of THE Right Of Way lnclud'
ing Mr. Lampton's 'yaWp'
Gee whiz,
What a remarkable likeness
To a Ywap
This is.
1t only needS
A few snaps
Like Caps,
And rhymes
Sometimes.
TO be the Real Thing
Such as ] sing
At so much per;
While you, sir,
Have to pay
To get yours in
That way.
Which shows
THE difference between
Plain business
And dazzling genius;
Seer
That's Me- -ts----
While H. a. =.
Don't have anything
But MONEY.
Wow,
How
can | get the Money
And let them have the genius!
Say,
10 W ''i0 "W. ]. L."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
.STEEPLE JACKS
REMARKABLE ESCAPE

Chicago, Dec. N-John Kelly, working
on church steeple $50 feet above the
street, had remarkable escape from
death here today.
He slipped from the top of the steeple
and fell 65 feet, where the edge OF the
roof interfered with his fall in such a
manner that his hands were thrown
against a small projection. Though al
most unconscious, he chung to this mold
for three minutes, until felow-Workmen
rescued him. He was seriously injured
internally, but it is believed he will re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
PEACE RESTORED BETWEEN
ARGENTINA AND chill

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 27.-It is general
w admitted this evening that the diff
cuIties between Argentina and Chill
have been ended. 1t is true that
word in the protocol was changed be-
fore the text of the document was
made public at Santiago, but Senior
Portela the Argentine minister, pro
tested against the alteration and the
Chilian foreign minister promptly or
dered a rectifcation to be made
street demonstrations yesterday eve
ming. which were suppressed by the
police. gave rise to certain runors OF a
revolutionary movement, which had no
foundation in fact. Certain streets OF
Buenos Ayres are occupied tonight by
a force of policemen, who will prevent
further manifestations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
COL. HEDGES ISSUES
APPEAL TO HIS SON

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 27-Roy s.
Hedges, son of Colonel Sidney NJ.
Hedges, one of the best known citizens
of Boston, Mass, mysteriously disap-
peared from his sisters home at Sc
wickley, near here on Christmas night
while suffering from a temporary alb
erration of mind, and it is feared if he
has not already committed suicide he
contemplates doing so.
Colonel Hedges, his father, has is
sued an appeal to the young man, tell
ing him not to let any Encouragement
or misapprehensions keep him from
coming back to start a new life, and
requesting him to relieve the anxiety
and distress of the family by COM
municating at once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
An ImpressioniSt'S Invitation

Come out, my Love, and stroll with ms
Across the cobalt dunes,
Wen sit beside the sunset sea
That greenland -grayly croons,
That dies along the madder sands,
In lines Of scrambled foam:
And then wen clasp our umber hands,
And mauvely wander home.
Mercy F.. Baker, in the Drawers
Harper's Magazine for January.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
THEY SAY WAKEFIELD HAS
NOT LEASED DlTT0N PARK

South birmingham, Dec. Zine
parents of William Curtis WakeneId'
who is now in East Cambridge jan on
M ~ charge of defrauding residents Of
t ti,5 and other places through certain
.--t-7i,,cr enterprises of which he was the
, ,1-a,n6ter. when shown today's London
~ 81, stating that wv. Curtis
IIlasloa6ald of New York" had leased
,I,t+l- park near Windsor for the cor
aLotjon wear. disclaimed all knowledge
~ tbe matter. Wakefields Enghsh
valet who has just returned from
visit to Wakefield in JAIL aLso pio.
,,,1,,I,oed the story as a falsehood, SO
so-. IS II related to his employer and
1 r.[ his entire ignorance OF any
such transaction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
SEEMS TO BE TIGHTENING

Hudson. n. Y. Dec. 27-The coron-
Ial1anbeck, of GreenDort, who was
murdered at his home last Tuesday,
was continued today by Coroner Lisk.
The chain of circumstantial evidence
seems to be Tightening around the four
Young men under arrest on suspicion
Of being implicated in the murder
willis. Burton and Frederick van
Worner and Harvey Bruce. HaAen.
beck was shot down in the doorway OF
his house, about Is miles from hlI-
5arbook where the prisoners reside.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
GRANDPARENTS ENCOUNTER
---a- WITH p REB

When it was afternoon, and the sun
followed grandfather to the poIcn'
and you were tired of playing house house
or hop toad, or Indian, or the IhI9e
f 6edaS, - foot to- grandfather's lap.
When you sat back and curled your
legs IS your head lay in the hollow OF
grandfather's shoulder, in the shadow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN DEAD

Pittsfeld, Dec. 27.-Hiram 7. Oat-
man, a newspaper correspondent well
known in Western Massachusetts, and
for % years with the Springfield Re-
publican, died this AFTERNOON. For a
long time he was official stenographer
in the Berkshire Superior Court, but
resigned recently because of falling
eyesight. His age was IS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
BRITISH L0SS-10
KILLED, IS WOUNDED

London. Dec "details received here
TO-DAY from South Africa Of the am
buscading, near Beginderyn, Orange
River Colony, Dec. p, OF zoo mounted
infantry by 800 Beers and 40 armed
natives led by Commandant Britt,
show the British losses to have been 10
men killed and Is wounded. The losses
OF the Beers are not known.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
PRIZE WINNERS AT
ATHOL POULTRY SHOW

Athol, Dec 27.-The exhibition of the
Athol Poultry and Pet Stock Associa
ton closed last evening. 1t was sue
cessful financially and otherwise.
Many of the exhibitors having prize
winning birds disposed of them at
good prices.
Following are some of the premiums
not reported Friday:
Barred Plymouth Rocks: A. E.
Davis, Warwick, list and Sd on cocks,
LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th on hens, list I'd and
Sd on cockerels, LIST, I'd and Sd on pull
let's, LIST on hen: l.. d. Cleveland, Bald
winville, 4th on puIlets; ]. II. Winn,
Athol I'd on cocks 4th on cocllerels;
Jacob Guilda, Adams, 4th on cocks.
White Plymouth Rocks: c. F. Bige-
low, Athol, list and I'd on hens, I'd on
cockerels, list, I'd, Sd and 4th on pullets
first on pen; James Tetburn, Adams,
LIST an cock, LIST on cockrel.
Buff Plymouth Rocks H. w Hig-
gins. Orange, 1st I'd and Sd on cocks
LIST I'd and 4th on hens. LIST and Sd on
cockrels, list I'd. Sd and 4th on pullets
LIST and Cd on pens; Walter L. Mann
Orange, 4th on cockerels, 4th on pen;
N. D. Cass, Athol, 4th on cocks Sd on
hens. Sd on pens Everett Keyes, At
hol, I'd on cockerels.
Silver Wyandotte: G. e. Edwards,
Athol 1st, I'd and 4th on hens. I'd on
cockerels, ID ON pullets; F. c. Atwood
Gardner, LIST on cockerel, LIST on pullet;
r. H. White, Gardner. Sd on hens.
Columbia Wyandotte: E. H. Atwood,
Orange LIST on cockerel.
Partridge Wyandotte: L. c. Atwood,
Gardner, I'd on hens, Sd on pullets.
Golden Wyandotte: Jacob Guilda, 1st
on pullets
Black Minorcas: T. H. Sunderland
Athol, LIST on cockerel. LIST on pullets; S.
A. Anderson, Athol. I'd on cockerels, I'd
Sd and 4th on Dullets.
Buff Leghorns: n D. Cass list on
cock, list and ID on hens I'd on cock
erels, LIST and I'd on pullets, LIST on pen.
Silver Penciled Hamburg: d. F.
Bigelow. Petersham, LIST premium.
Golden Penciled Hamburgs: d. F.
Bigelow, I'd on cocks, LIST on hens.
Golden Spangled Hamburgs: D. f.
Bigelow, Sd on cock, Sd on hens.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs: Walter
Cord, Orange, LIST on hen.
r. c. R. J. Reds: James Sutherland,
Athol, 4th on cockerels; H. F. Barthe-
low, Wallingford, CT, I'd on pullets; ].
c. Mower Woodstock, VT. list on
cock; s. A Anderson, Athol, I'd on
cockerels, 1st and Sd on pullets; Lyons
Hill farm, Athol. LIST on cock, LIST and
I'd on hens. Sd on cockerels 4th on pull
let's, LIST on pen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
VERYL PRESTON ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

New York. Dec. 27.-veryl Preston,
president of the American Steel Hop
Company, a constituent company
the United States Steel Corporation,
who was injured in an automobile ae-
cident last Saturday. so far recovered
as to be able to leave the hospital to-
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

There were two weddings at st.
GATHERINGS Catholic Church Thursday
At o'clock a. m Joseph Bandreau
and Miss Olivena Gaudette were mar
ried with a nuptial mass by Rev. John
e. Sellig of Otter River. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Joseph Quinton on Cottage
Street.
At 9 o'clock A. NJ. DennisETAOIN
At o'clock a. m, Dennis E. Col
Inns and Miss Louisa Gaudette were
married by Rev. Edward F. Martin
with a nuptial mass. P. H. Collins,
brother of the groom, was best man,
and Miss Jennie Menard was brides
maid. A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groom's parents at
Athol Centre.