davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
SPENCER

Because Of lack of interest among
the members of the Alumni Associa-
ton of the David Prouty High School.
in the reunion that had been planned
for New Years eve. the event has been
postponed indefinitely The officers Of
the association requested that mem
bers would send notes of acceptance if
they wished to attend the reunion.
Thursday night Mr.. Estes, the secre-
tary had received answers to but IF
teen invitations. The present Alumni
Association was organized about eight
years ago. At the first two or three
reunions of the graduates there was
fair attendance. For the past three
years interest has been decreasing.
The Alumni Association has more than
200 members. The president of the as
ISOLATION and the secretary have al
ways done everything possible to make
the reunions pleasant
The Sacred Heart Cycle Club held
fair in Mechanics Hall Friday night
There was dancing The fair will be
continued Saturday night, when there
Will be dancing, including a prize
waltz
There was a social and dance in
Odd Fellows Hall Friday night, under
the direction of Harry Trip.
There are two teams playing bas-
hCtbdil III spencer, Jne spencer Basket
ball Association and the Sacred Hearts.
The teams have some good players.
When Spencer received an invitation to
join the NJ. B. B. L. 1t was thought
that the game would not be supported
in Spencer. 1t has shown, however,
that if the Town Hall can be secured.
the game will be heartily supported.
The only place where the game can be
played at the present time is Mechan-
les Hall on Chestnut Street. This hall
is far too small for the game.
A slight fire in the Leicester House.
owned by Charles Denny, and occupied
by Mrs. John Donnelly, brought out the
fire department Thursday morning
The blaze was eXtinguished by John
Gazen before the hose cart arrived.
The Catholic Total Abstinence So
ciety has made all arrangements for
the reception to be given in honor Of
the ladies. There will be vocal solos by
Edward O'DOnnell, Edward NJ Kelly,
James Hanley, Thomas A. Kane, Miss
Elizabeth Farrell, Miss Margaret Ken
nedy, Thomas O'ROurke and Miss Mary
Sweeny will play selections on the
piano There will be a duet by Miss
Jennie Farrell and Miss Mary Sweeny.
banjo solo by Edward NcKenna:
reading by Miss Mary Sullivan of Clin-
ton and photograph concert under
the management of Mr.. Arthur Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Nichols. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Nichols of Cherry Valley, left Friday
for Porto Rico.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
GRAFTON

The Junior class of the High School
conducted its first dance in Town Hall
Friday night. and it was a grand success
Harry r. Brighams Orchestra of Marl-
boro gave a concert from 7.4= to S15, and
then furnished music, for dancing from
SIS to 70. Many people were present
from North Grafton, Upton. Whitinsville
and Wcstboro. Charles 3. Sartelle was
floor director and he was assisted by
these aids: Herbert Simmons. 1900; Wal
ter Harrington, 1865; Harry Young, 1895
and JOSE phi Bertrand, 1898. The hall was
tastefully decorated with evergreen and
rosettes. Refreshments We're served in
the dining hall at 10. Is by the members Of
the class. The committee of arrange
ments was: Printing, John B. Shearer
Orren Whitney. Alice Wing. Beatrice
Woodcock; decorations. Carrie Ware,
Bessie Wood Orren Macker, Hugh Brad
ley; refreshments. Philip D. Elliot, presi-
dent of the class. Virginia McGarry, Lee
roy Knowlton. Rachel Dodge.
The top Of the watering trough. which
was knocked off by a Jewish peddler, was
repaired Friday by S. F. Smith & Son
Frank p. Trainer of Boston is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hickey, South
Street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Sartelle and
daughter returned home Friday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Providence
Leon Provost. aged years months
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs John Pro-
vost of Rockdale. who died Wednesday,
was buried Friday in Manville
Henry Fielden killed horse Satur-
day and put it out in a back field to
await burial Some young men got wind
Of II. went up there and took the hide
from the horse. and came down to the
Centre and endeaVured TO sell it to a
prominent cattle dealer. The cattle
dealer. however. had his suspicious
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
PAXTON

The members of the Congregational
Church had a reunion and dinner Thurs
Gay. There was a fair attendance. After
the choice of officers. A Christmas tree
for the school children with an interest
ing program, consisting of dialogues and
recitations in which many of the chill
dren took part, filled out the evening.
The tract of woodland bought by r.
Eames of Gates Davis is the tract Dor
dering on the southerly side of "Corwin's
Pond and is quite valuable. Mr.. Games
purchases only the standing wood and
timber on the tract. and has three years
in which to remove it,
Little Miss Amy Glidden, who was SO
severely burned the other evening by an
overturned lamp, is gaining slowly, and
hopes of her recovery are now enter
tanned. Dr. Chamberlain of Rutland at
tends her.
Fred L. Bill has gone to Florida for
the winter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
HOLDEN

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Loring Wilson Hubbard to Eliza
beth S. Fales, Wednesday night, Deem
Der %.
Miss Adelaide Trask gave a whist
party Thursday night in honor of Miss
Marion Sheldon of Lynn. There were
three tables. Refreshments were served
at 10 o'clock. Those present were the
Misses Clara Holt Sadie Hunt Minnie
Findieson, Florence Potter and Messrs.
w. Frank Davis of Worcester, Harry c.
Hunt, John Shewbrooks, Irving VIM
and Orrin Potter. Clara Holt and John
Shewbrooks had the best scores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rich and Ray
mond Rich. who have been visiting in
town. returned Thursday to Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Drury and
Miss Margery Drury have returned to
Pepperel.
Miss Anna Damon is in town for
few DAYS
George Bascom of Chicago is the
guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George
W. BasCOm of Main Street.
Holden Grange will meet Monday
night in Memorial Hall to work the third
and fourth degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitney have
returned to their home in Melrose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
HOW c, A. MAHAN
MET HIS DEATH
Witnesses Testify At Inquest AS
To the Fatal Accident Deem
Der II at West Berlin Cross
ing of N. Y, N. H. & H. Railway

Special TO The Spy.
Clinton, Dec. 21.-The inquest held in
the District Court this morning, before
Judge Christopher G.. Stone, as to how
clinton Adelbert Mahan met his death,
was attended by a large number Of.
witnesses, who told the story of the
accident, which occurred on the eve
ming of Dec Il. at the West Berlin
crossing of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Most of the
testimony submitted to the court was
presented by employees Of the railroad.
Medical Examiner George L. TObey
described his examination of the body.
Thomas Carney, the hagman at the
crossing, was the second witness. He
saw the train approaching and ran to
the middle of the road, where he
signalled with his lantern. Eie saw
two teams approaching and tried in
vain to attract the attention of the
drivers by swinging his lantern and
shouting. The first team crossed all
right The engine struck the second
team. The driver was thrown a dis
tance of 80 feet. In answer to ques-
tons put by Agent Wheeler Of the
State Board of Railroad Commission
ers. the witness said the driver on the
first wagon was George Sawyer. who
nOll0eu MaNaQ not 10 attempt 10 cross
the tracks. as his wagon was long and
heavy.
The engine bell was tolling but
Mahan did not heed it.
Alvin Howe, a motOrman on the Con-
cord & Hudson Street Railway. saw the
accident from the waiting room. He
heard the cries of flagman Carney. who
did all in his power to prevent the ac-
cident He heard the bell ringing. but
did not hear the sound of the whistle.
George OXley. another street rail
way employee. was the next witness.
George Sawyer, driver Of the first team,
said he drove to Clinton with Mahan
early in the day After unloading their
wagons they drove to the saloon of W
c. O'MaIley on Oak Street. where they
each drank considerable whiskey He
left Mahan at the saloon at go o'clock
and went to Berlin, He afterward met
Mahan in Berlin and had two drinks
Of beer and whiskey at the Berlin
House. Mahan was not under the
influence Of liquor They started for
West Berlin at $40 o'clock. and
reached the railroad crossing minute
or so before the train whistle was
heard. He did not see the iagman
nor the train.
When he was watering his horse at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
SECRETARY A. B. DAVIS
HAS RESIGNED

Milford. Dec. 27.-GeneraI Secretary
A. 3. Davis of the Milford Young
Mems Christian Association sent to-
night his resignation to tie directors.
with the request that il be accepted
not later than Jan. 90 Mr.. Davis has
accepted the secretaryship of the Y
NJ c. A. at st. Thomas. Ontario. The
offer to him means an increased sal
airy and greater opportunity. The re
signation win be acted on by the Y
NJ. c. A. directors, at a meeting Tues
day evening. Mr.. Davis has been in
Milford three years. In his administra-
ton. the Y. NJ. c A. building on Elk
change Street, was bought and fur
nished
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
NORTH GRAFTON

-Motormen on the Grafton branch of
the Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway are pleased with the addition
al power put on. also for the booster,
which will enable them to keep nearer
schedule tirae, This will also be well
come news to the people who patronize
the road
Rev. John r. Murphy pastor of St
Philips and St. Mary's Catholic
churches Of Grafton and North Graf
ton. was presented a revolving office
chair and travelling bag as a Christ
mas gift from St Marys Sunday
School pupils Wednesday night 1t
was in the nature of q surprise. FIR
Murphy knew nothing Of it until Alex
ander MCGEE and James Fleming
drove to Grafton and delivered the
gifts at the parochial residence. Alex
ander MCGEE made the presentation.
Mrs. Catherine Dixon, whose nus
band died from injuries received at
the Morgan Construction Co.'S foun-
dry on BlOGmiugGale Road Worcester,
a year ago, moved to Worcester
thursday afternoon. where the firm
has made arrangements to provide her
with a house and assist her in other
ways in caring for herself and three
small children. After the death of her
husband, Mrs. Dixon sued the com
pany for damages, and the case was
settled out of court last week for 500
After the case had been settled, Mrs
Dixon was sent for by the company
which made several offers to assist
her in caring for her family which she
gratefully accepted. Since the death
Of her husband she has been support
ing her family by working in the Graf
ton flax mills as a spinner.
George HARNESS of North Grafton
has consigned to the combination
speed sale at QuinsigamOnd horse
stables, Tuesday, the chestnut gelding
Tony b., with a mark of 2:13 IA.
Miss Agnes Huxley. Oak Street
left Thursday morning for Lexington.
where she will pass a week with reIa-
tives.
Mrs. Aberbennott Of Revere Reach
is passing a few days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hough. Grafton
Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

auspices Of Fraternity Circle, Compan-
ions of Forestry of Millbury, was sue
cesful in every way. There were 10
couples present to dance to music by
the Light Infantry Orchestra OF Wor-
cester The floor was in charge of
corps of young ladies OF the society
arrayed in shirt waists of the latest
patterns.
The annual election Of Millbury
Council No. SS9, Royal Arcanum, took
place Thursday evening. Officers were
elected as follows: Grand Council, w.
]. Cole; alternate, S. c. Spooner; r..
w j. Cole; V. r., J. T. Shirley; O., A.
G. Dallichiei P r., F. S. Dean; sec
rotary, A. l.. Martin; collector, c. A.
Geer; treasurer r, r. Crane; chaplain,
J. A. Dixie; guide, G. w. Pickford; war
den, H. A. Graves; sentry. William
Hutchinson; trustee, years, d. Du-
charme. The installation of officers will
take place Jan. IA. 1t will be in charge
Of District Deputy J. T. Shaftoe of
Springfield.
The basketball game that was to
have taken place at Millbury Jan. 2,
between the Millbury and Spencer
clerks has been declared off for the
present. w. H. Welch received word
Friday from manager Gendreau of the
Spencers that they could not play on
the date named.
Rev. E. c. Winslow, missionary
agent for the New England home for
Little Wanderers will speak in the
Second Congregational Church Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock A collection
will be taken.
H. Truman Van Ostrand who is the
guest of his parents over Christmas
will return to his duties at Pittsburg,
Pa. Saturday.
The mOtorman and conductor of the
last car out of Worcester Thursday
night found a man with a bicycle Iy-
ing close by the rails near Rochdale.
He was in a stupor The car crew rub
bed his body until he revived and then
carried him to Whitinsville. The man
said he lived in Uxbridge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
0AKHAM

Miss Blanche Packard is home from
Wellesley for the holidays.
Mrs. c. E. Parker of Princeton has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Mary
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Butler of Monsoon
spent Xmas with Mr.. Buffers father.
Miss Alice Allen is home from North
field for the holidays.
Mrs. Anderson recently celebrated her
9Th birthday anniversary.
The McMullen place will be sold at
auction Jan. H.
Mrs Ann Adams of Coldbrook has
been staying several weeks with Mrs. I.
W, Mullett
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
LcomiS and Allison of Worcester
Beaten In First Ten Games of
a Twenty String Match to Be
Rolled
THE FlTCHBURG PAIR
LED FROM THE START
Garter Did the Best Individual
Work With a Total of 877 and
a Single String of 105-LaSt
Ten Strings to Be Rolled In
Worcester Monday

9IlCli6l 40 ne Spy.
Fitchburg. Dec. 27.-The first 10
strings of a 2O-frame bowling match
between Sanderson and Carter of this
city and Loomis and Allison of Wor-
cester was rolled on the Day Street
alleys tonight and resulted in an easy
victory for the home duo. The second
and last instalment of 10 strings will
be rolled on the Winthrop alleys in
Worcester Monday night and the
Fitchburg men have lead of IS pins
which the Worcester boys must over
come to win out.
The Worcester men came to Fitch
burg prepared to do things to the local
bowlers. They went home defeated and
Fitchburg got its first taste of victory
in special matches over Worcester OBJ
ponents.
Carter did the best work. He started
off brilliantly with a string of 81 and
followed it Up with a 10-box total of
l05. the highest single string rolled dur
ing the match. He started his second
instalment of five strings with a string
of 104. His total for the 10 games was
So. while his partner topriAs over S4S,
one pin better than All3Al the high
Worcester roller could 30 Loomis
rolled poorly his 10-string total. being
but $40. Following are the scores:
Sanderson.
81 IS 70 81 50 50 81 50 50 81 S4s
Carter:
"a 1O5 So 20 70 104 81 IS 50 IL s77
Team total. 1926
LOOMS:
IS "a IS 90 Il 81 90 100 IS 70 SO
Allison:
30 90 80 81 IS a. 30 90 81 IS Sal
Team total. 1861
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
THE LINE MAY BE
INSPECTED TODAY
Special to The Spy.

Upton, Dec. FIT is expected that
Daniel NJ. Wheeler of Worcester. in
spector from the Office of the railroad
commissioners, will inspect the Upton
Street Railway line tomorrow. It is
believed that if the inspection takes
place tomorrow or even Monday. the
necessary permission to operate the
loop" win be received previous to
midnight, Tuesday. The inspection trip
Will be made with President John r
Manson, Gen. Manager E. w. Goss and
other invited guests.
The Grafton K Upton main line can
not be operated in connection with the
Upton loop until special legislation
has been obtained. A bill will be intro
duced at the next session to consoIi-
date all the interested companies, in
accordance with the plan previously
described in The Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

watering trough in front of pOstofflce
horse dashed by him. He went back
to the crossing where he saw the other
horse lying dead at the side of the
track. Patrick Collins of Fitchburg, en-
gineer o. the train did not see the
horses until the train was 100 feet from
the crossing. He could not state
whether the whistle was blown, but is
confident the bell was tOlled.
Patrick F. Cannon, passenger heard
whistle and bell. S. r. Carter said
Mahan had worked for him a number
of months. He was Industries and was
not under the influence of liquor at the
time of the accident
Judge Stone will file his report with
the clerk of courts ct Worcester in a
few days. StenOgraphers attended the
session and took reports of the evil
dence.
-Fawn Circle. 393. Companions of the
Forest. held the second annual con
cert and ball in A O. Fl. Hall Friday
night. Large delegations were pres
societies. Among those who took part
in the entertainment were: Mrs Har
low Green. Carroll Healy, Miss Mamie
Kelly, William ConnOrs and Miss Annie
DoW1ey. The affair was in charge of
Miss Della Eustace.
Philip Giblan is in Clinton Hospital
suffering from the effects of exposure
a few days ago to the cold. His condi-
ton is serious. He had been working
in South Framingham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
MILLBuRY

Poultry thieves are at work in Mill
bury. William Dursthoff Of ElmwoOd
Street reports the loss of six prize
ducks There were but seven Of the
breed and Mr. Dursthoff cannot mag
fne why one duck was left. The ducks
were kept under the barn. Near by
was a coop of prize hens. The hen
coop was not molested.
The shirtwaist sociable and dance
in Elm Hall Friday evening under the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emil
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief my wife recommends
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles Of it, he is almost
entirely cured.-George R. Mcdonald.
Man. Logan County. W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
use Of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however. as a cure for rkeu-
n1%tism. sprains and bruises. Sold By
all druggists. - - :.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
CHARLTON CITY

Miss Ada s Mills is very sick with
pneumonia at the Ackor House
The Epworth League has arranged an
excellent program for the sociablc to be
held in the chapel Friday night
There will be special services at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning and
evening Presiding Elder Rev. DR. w T.
Perrin will preach In the Methodist
Church Thursday evening. Jan. >. and
will conduct the fourth quarterly con
ference.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
The Spy Book Departm e ut
28o Main Street, worcester, Mass

aroused In the meantime Mr. Fielden
discovered his loss, and Fastening down
town, quickly found out how matters
stood. Mr.. Fielden soon sold the hide to
the cattle dealer who was glad he walt
ed. Mr. Fielden intends to prosecute the
Young men who stole the hide.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

ST. Johns, N. B., Dec. 27.-The Bath
urst correspondent of a local paper
telegraphs that J. Wilfred Blondin. the
French Canadian wanted in Chelms-
ford, Mass. for the alleged murder Of
his wife. was in Gloucester County for
two months. He disappeared a few
days ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
RROOKElELD

Harvey II. Phetteplace who died
Sunday. was one Of BrOokfieId's best
known citizens. He was a native of
Sturbridge and a graduate of Leicester
Academy He taught school in Chico
pee and Springfield and later was in
business at Springfield and at Racine,
Wis. He came To BroOkfeld to reside
in 1915
The Evangelical Congregational
Church viii hold the annual business
meeting and roll call Thursday even
ing. Jan. >
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK
before trying Carriers Little Liver Pills
but get vial at once. You can't take
them without benefit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

If you are not taking The Spy reg
ularly. send your name to the Office
and have it delivered at your house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

ct SIPS |
Here Are the
40 Novels by
Famous Authors: /
Present this voucher at our book counter with 4
% cents for any of these books
'.The Great K. & A. Train Robbery"
By Paul Leicester Ford.
IA Puritan's Wife, By Max Pembertnn. B
american Wives aud English Husbands
By Gertrude Atherton. B
..Bonaventssre." By George W. Cable. 4
1.-The Rudder draRSeTS Abroad
By Frank r. Stockton.
Z ..I, Thor anEAhe OtherGD
By Amelia E. Barr. 4
J ..Tases of Our Coast By S. R. Crockett.
J .tDriven Back to Eden" By e. P. ROeF
} "captain Shannon By COulson KernaIlan.
{ } cdr Dodd's School" By James L. Ford.
)-"A House iRBioenssbury."
{ ga FAIR BARBARIAN -.
By FRANCES H. BURNETT.
{ } 1.-The Uncalled." By Paul L. Dunbar. \
J 1.-THE SplendadSpur
BY A. T. Qtdller-C6uct. 4
{ } "sIMoN DALE" By ANTHONY HOPE.
J "Face to Face" BY Robert Grant.
1.-THE Heart OF TOLL" By Octave Thsnet.
J '7ree joe" By Joel Chandler Harris.
{ +Across the Chassn." By Julia Magruder.
{ } "Sevcaoaies.' By J. @. Holland.
} s'WiGhin the Capes.'' By Howard Pyle.
1.-The Last Meeting" ByBrander Matthews.
{ '"YOuug Blood" By E. w. HOrnung.
{ .sTfae CoEtiaeutaf Dragon"
By R NJ Stephens. 4
} .~Tekin." By Robert Barr. 4
} ~Tte herb Moon" By..JOhn Oliver f1ObDes. q
{ '"The L3zIutOf Scarthey."
ByaEgertOn Castle
By Robert w. Chambers.
{ ''Active Service" By StepheRCE&ae. I
} sssaaemOaseiIe de Gserny."
BY PauIine.R.ackle
{ } 'sFier Sailor" By MarsE1aIfSau h
{ GA csZnsrtteNfaser'e Romance
BY r. MarfOn,Crsv4ord \
{ )4'Dr. Psseal.'' By Emile lola. E
{ ''E3Iix.' By'laraul Norris.
{ ''POcket Island" ByCharles Clark NIuun
{ ''Peoae oeour NcighbOrhOOd."
By Mary e. Wilkins.
{ '"tJnaer the dresGsBsar." By'Kirk Munro.
{ "Er i5ostflceRed." By A. AitsEseser. B
{ } ..EVith the ssestsnteutions.
By MsTiOn Hartand.
{ )r@"QnerHdWse." By F. i Stiuason. Il
For OeeE-cf-TOEesr Readers K
CYxhan ordering hy'rnaii Gls out she following h
blank and be to 4nt9se 80ceats fer each book y
desiEe4and pnEexoEss Ky before books wanted) II
Incl6sed find $...-.-fOr which please sendu1e 81
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07

She took the catch in the fingers of her right
hand, while she turned the knob with her left.
As she laid her hand on the knob the light
from the hall-lamp enabled Terrell to see the
ring which she wore and detect the fash of a
ruby.
The door soon swung open under Pauline
manipulations of the bolt, letting in an icy
blast from without, but with one hand Terrell
pushed it shut again, and with the other took
Pauline's.
Pauline" he said eagerly, ''isn't this the
ring gave you years ago?'
YES" she said in a low voice, and without
endeavoring to withdraw her hand.
''And why do you still wear it p he asked,
still speaking in the same eager tones.
because you gave it to me-" she said
bravely, her eyes shining with starry light,
while a tear coursed its way down her cheek.
81 love it for your sake, John, and I:intended
to always wear it."
The struggle had been long and bitter, but
love had at last conquered pride.
Judge Cameron was not pleased with the
patent bolt for his hall door and had it re.
moved, and it now stays on the writingdesk oil
his son-in- law-they have been married over
a year now--who often exhibits it to his wife,
always remarking as he puts it back in its
resting place that he owes his lifes happiness
to 1.-THE New Tangled Bolt''