davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
Taking 20 Chancea-

"Yes; he has proposed by letter, y
she explained. Now, do you think
ought to mali my answer immediately
or keep him in suspense for awhile?"
mail it'll" exclaimed her dearest
friend in a tone that had trace OF
spitefulness In it, ''If I were you I'd
telegraph it," and there was an EN-.
phasis put on eff I were you" that
came near breaking a friendship that
had extended over several years.-Chi-
eago Post.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.

--------------------------o---o-----0---0-0-0
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
Very Good to His VIE.

Relieving" says the editor Of the
GAYLORD (Kan) Herald, "that it IS the
duty of every man to be as good to his
wife as circumstances viii permit, we
have just bought our better half .
nice new hoe and garden rake. and,
if some of our subscribers, who ought
TO have done so long ago, win pay
ap, we shall buy her a wheelbarrow
md shovel"
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
{. a;45s. # . .i;::i;i. nm: 4; If
AND OHIO
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.

rvPOrCH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
IlrFRICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
INNING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect April z, 1901.
-.-r7, dailv-Ciucinnau and 81. LOUIS
s,zSrsl-SoIId train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
-.s-ars to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
i,5i,r.rorfs and St. Louis without change.
6bss-rsrfgn Parlor car Washington, TO Virginia
ggf snTIurs daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars
m Cincinnati aud Chicago. .,
mo p NJ. DAILY-F. F. Y. Limited-So!id
tv.ir f-r CINCINNATI. Pullman sleepers 10 Cin-
rr-er lexington and Louisville without
rbsrye Connection for Virginia Hot springs
DsTy Pullman Compartment Car 10 Virginia
H.t Springs daily except sun DAY oleePeIs
C.a-.grau ro Chicago and 81. Louis.
r-.-a M DAILY EXCEPT SUSDAY-FoI OF New
r,-- N-v- Norfolk and Old Point Comfort via
Penn r i. r. & F.. aud Richmond:
400 p. NJ. DAILY-For Gordonsyille' ChaI-
lorss,fue stauuron daily and for Richmond
-Rss-rrgr.ors and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio sHe=s. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue Go9
Itf Street. near f, and at the station. elS-
Bbara .tu l4L for Pennsylvania Railroad Cao
Service
II w FTVIER
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
CLEVER GIRL BURGLAR.
TweIve-Year-OId Katie Allen Com
fesses to Long String of Very
Neatly Executed Thefts,

Residents in the fashionable section
of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, have been com
planning for some weeks of petty rob-
berries and several servants have been
discharged on suspicion. Unusual ef-
forts have been made to discover the
thief and the mystery was cleared
when Chief of Police McCabe arrested
12-year-old Katie Allen, who confessed
to series of burglaries and thefts
which astonished the police.
Katie admitted that after school It
was her custom to visit the houses of
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
-arTIMORE AND OHIO
X RAILROAD. ~
Ellington nom station corner Of

.r-sshiugtou from station corner OF
yav Jersey avenue and c st.
--...g5 and Northwest, 1850 a. m.
a., o.. r daily.
"o'. SS.r..rnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis,
~. ....sp.m., *IIo night.
'l5'5 ,. ...'~g and Cleveland sIo.sO a. m, g g
and tonight.
!? .., r.,,-aas aud Wheeling, 's.os p m
winchester +3.3s a. M t''+S' and 1880
Pm. ~
70, ,-- --.g,.is. t7I5 $50, 1855 a. m. tia.I,
aa5 ,,. ,..-.-S fs.s5. $500, tIO.5O, a, m, sI.I5n
.,,o.+s-a. Jos 90. m' ,
-, H.I.r--s,owu +Ioo5 a m. ana 1880 pm
-. p,-l and way points, tS.55' 5000 a. M
.,,.-,.5. $3.50. +7.o5P p m.
sl,.2 'e..ssr-5urg and way points ts.3s,
~. - -lz5o, sLI5, t5I5, 1850, 500,
-. eos sroI5, tu75p p. m.
D. u-.--.nston Juu.tion and way points
..-., No.. sII5. t45o., 1880, p. m.
r....--,-e week days, Xz.35i $780, o'5o'
,.-- x5g3, s.35 x9.3o, xIo.oo a m.'
.4rs xlIo, x5.oo. x4.oo, x4.5o' x4.35'
III ,.-- xs.9o. x5.zo, go, xS.oo' xIo.oo,
~ ---s p. M. Sundays, x2.5S KOS
A'..l. .- rs5o. am, xI2IO, xI.Io, lis, x3.Oo,
,..a5. x5.Io, 6,3o xs,oo. xIo o. H'T'sO'
rus5 p. a.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
an Grains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
9.-..nore. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
49,. .-t The East, F2.35, *7.o5 pinerh 1889
-. s.a5 Diner 40 90 DineT), a. M ~ia.io'
,o.---. ..aDlnen, .5.ooc Royal Limited" Din
~ -.-a. .BaHeu s5.o5 Dining Carr 500 and
-, -,. Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock'l
,...,- r--s ON all day trains
r,r Atlantic City, 1000 a. H'' ti7.Io noon'
,-t -...5 and 1900 p. m.
.os.r Except Sundays. SSunday only
xExpress trains.
p.y-.rs called for and checked IRON hoteIs
and --..Izaces by Union Transfer Co.. on or
I.,..--+r AZ ,.clet Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
-,s d. Ma. New work Avenue and 18th Street
,rs D..ar. Telephone ticket offices for b and o.
vr----.. Automobile Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

Song I.st- N.tu..s--5t neeu 'iaie -
49, , -s.rs Tor Us, by Anna fsge, Atstln
HEf fs& f.,aa. and Iuu Bonn. to.rdor one
H- f7-t.t B. .- cue. p. ars als loIl as We. WY
H zf.r.r ..a" some earn ever SaO5'u0 q
~ ~ U...r. f.g "Tu 90 .-. HC-A anf H'-
ls. - ...... 3D. r.-.r.v.rv s-e. tven 90
jess astE ..r..- 4f. ra-av yar---a i7o'n 80 Fe
.. -|.~F F. r#E 80 ages. N -r--- -''e il.-
a. .. .... -.... ..H $50. b .a -s.t't -.'i
= & a ...r..r.. Jig .E-y t.T "1fb
III L...". r~...E" sH.1E o., .i
49,. ...- -..u.. ..- fI'..... i'7
r-FF--.... ..r =.-s asr.Eii t-, - --s'-
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
RAILROADS,
rIuoRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT

.rr,fORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pAL-i LINE RAILROAR.
j. TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
e., Annapolis and way stations week days
To- N no, $40 p. m.
JnS e34srs so a. m. $40 p. m.
OL End Bay and Bay Ridge, daily 500 P m
For - -1roapolis, week days, 6-4S SIS a. IN.
20 and rs p m.
saH-- Fg,,- Ridge week days 100 p. m
S11las gsv Ridge and return, soc:
fare '- -~' {, A. Coombs, O. NJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
HESLIN HAS FRIENDS
IN BOTH PLACES

The scrap between the Sullivan and
Mclaughlin forces in Ward three is
getting warm and all sorts of stories
We're floating through the political at
mosphere yesterday regarding Repre-
sentative Sullivan's move in fixing up
his ticket for ward committee, contain
ing the names of Frank J. Heslin and
James P. Higgins. One of the stories
was that Mr.. Heslin, who is employed
in big clothing store, was so en-
ragged at Mr.. Sulivan's action in put
ting his name on the ward committee
that he took a couple of hours off Fri
day afternoon and went cunning for
Mr.. Sullivan. Me Heslin told a report
er for The Spy yesterday afternoon
That there is no truth at all in the
story. That he consented to the use of
his name and signed the paper accept
ing the nomination. Further than that
he signed the nomination papers of
John H. Meagher and Emil Zaeder so
he is not taking any part in a faction
al light having friends in both crowds
There seems to be more reason for
the kick of the Democrats against the
nomination of James P. Higgins as a
member of the ward committee. His
name is on the enrolled list at Repub-
lican headquarters and he is taking a
lively hand in the aldermanic can
didacy of e. p. Crerie, who is out for a
place in the upper board from Ward
three 1t is claimed that Mr.. Higgins
has left the Republican party and has
asked to have his name removed from
the list of enrolled Republicans burt it
is still there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

IL turnup rooted, third, "A E. Harris
horn.
Carrots, 12 long Orange, first, A. E.
Hartshorn.
70 intermediate, first, A. E. Harris
horn.
Parsnips, IL long, first A. E. Harris
horn.
Potatoes. u Carmen, No. 1, first, H.
e. Rich; second H. w. Anderson.
Early. Fortune, first, II. w. Ander-
son.
Hebron, first, F. ]. Kinney; second,
H. E. Rich third, H. w. Anderson.
Rose, first, H. R. Kinney.
Any other variety, first, f. ]. Kinney
Walter Raleigh; third H. w. Ander-
son, Snow Flake.
Satisfy, II specimens, third, H. R.
King
Turnips, p Swedish. second and
third, H. r. King.
u Danvers. first. E. M. Bruce.
Red, first, E. M. Bruce; second, A.
E. Hartshorn; third, H. E. Rich.
e. Hartshorn.
Any other variety, first E. M. Bruce.
Squashes-Hubbard, second, A. E.
Hartshorn.
Brussels Sprouts, second, A E. Harris
horn
Cabbage, Drumhead, third, A. e.
Hartshorn.
Caulihowers, third, H. E. Rich.
Celery Paris Golden, second, A. E.
Hartshorn.
Any other variety second, A. E.
Hartshorn, Boston Market.
Horse radish, first, H. R. Kinney.
Corn, yellow or field, trace of %
ears, second, Elliott Moore. Sweet, IL
ears, first, H. R. King; third, H. w.
Anderson.
Parsnips, IL specimens, third, H. R.
King.
Satisfy, u specimens, second, H. R.
King.
Cabbages, 8 red, first, A. E. Harris
horn; second H. E. Rich. Savoy,
first, A. e. Hartshorn.
Brussels Sprouts, first and second,
A. E. Hartshorn.
Lettuce, four heads, second, A. E.
Hartshorn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
DEATHS

HOPWOCD-In this city, Nov. It'll, Daniel
Hopwood.
Funeral services at his late residence.
205 Austin Street, Sunday at 130 D. M
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
HADWEN-In this city, Nov. Sth. Har-
riett p, wife of Obadiah B. Hadwen. 76
yrs. mos.
Funeral services at her late residence. 60
Lowell Street, Tuesday. Nov. 18th, at
go p. m. Relatives and friends are in
Vited to attend. Kindly omit flowers
FOGARTY-In- this city. Nov. 9th. Cathe-
rine Fogarty, at st. Francis Home 10
Blocker Street (this city,, 66 yrs, for
merly a resident of Leicester, Mass.
Time of funeral to be announced later.
(Sterling, CT, and South birmingham
papers please copy)
HATHAWAY - In Enfield Ct. Friday
Nov. sth, of pneumonia, Rebecca Peace
Hathaway, wife of the late Lieut.. Sam
uel Hathaway.
Funeral from her late residence. Enfield
Monday. Nov. 18th, at 2S0 D. m. Burial
also at Enfield. Carriages will meet
trains at Thompsonville.
DIBBELL-In Thonotosassa. Fla. Nov
Sth, Mrs. Sarah j., wife of Eldred a
Dibbell, formerly of Worcester.
Burial at Clinton, Ct.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
FUNERALS
STEPHEN GREENE

The funeral of the late Stephen
Greene, one of the trustees of Wor-
cester Academy, was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the First
Baptist Church of Newton Centre.
Among those present were DR.. d. w.
Abercrombie, principal of Worcester
Academy, and George C. Whitney, of
the board of trustees. Mr.. Greene was
a member of the firm of Lockwood,
Greene & Co. and his business had
brought him into close relations with
many Worcester firms. His funeral
was attended by Hon. Charles A.
Denny Of me American Card Clothing
Company, of Leicester; George Cutting,
Cutting, Bardwell & Co, and by F.. H.
Marble and w. c. Marble of the Curtis
& Marble Manufacturing Company.
President w. H. p. Faunce of Brown
University and President Nathan A.
Wood of the Newton Theological In
stitutiOn were also present. Mr. Greene
was a trustee of both institutions.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. E. D. Burr of the First Baptist
Church, assisted by Rev. e. P. Farm
ham of Salem. Burial was in Newton
Cemetery.
Mr.. Greene was a brother of DIR. Ray
H Greene of this city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

In the Best Materials of all
kinds including Serges, Venetians
Homespuns, Pebble CheviotS,
HopsackingS, BrOadClothS and
VeIvetS and Corduroy. The coats
are in Refer, Blouse, Norfolk,
Eaton and Fancy Effects, with
latest effect flare, fIounCe and
CIinging effects; many suits plain
and many handsomely trimmed,
Our rapid selling prices are
$3.50, 1888, $3.50, S17.50,
1888, $500, $3.50 and up
ward to 500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
JACKETS, ga COATS
AND LONG NEWMARKETS

in every possible style from the
jaunty 19-inCh Refer to the
handsome full. length coat,
through all the intermediate
lengths of the 27zinCh box and
the "a length automobile coats.
Some finely strapped and stitch
ed and some velvet and silk
trimmed, and many fur
trimmed. All finely lined with
taffeta and satins. These prices
for this week $3.50, $8.75,
$3.50, $500, $19.75, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and upward to
$500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
MRS. LOUISE J. BEMIs

The funeral of Mrs. Louise ]. Bemis,
wife of Clarence e. Bemis, took place
yesterday morning from the home of
her father, Denis Slyne, 81 Suffolk
Street. A requiem high mass was cele-
brated at St. Stephens Church at 9
o'clock by Rev. NJ. p. Kavanagh who
also delivered the eulogy.
Among the floral tributes was a pill
low marked Wife" a mound inscribed
Louise from the family, a pillow
marked "Auntie" from Grace, Ger
trude and Katharine Lombard, a cross
inscribed AT Rest" from John H.
Carroll; heart from ]. F. Mcnamara,
shower bouquet from Miss Katherine
O'Neil, pillow from friends at the
William H. Burns Company; floral
pieee surmounted by a dove from
friends of NJ. J. Finnigan & Co: bou-
quets from NJ. Rufus Dixon and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mas. William Morse.
The bearers were: Joseph Carroll,
John F. Mcnamara, Miles Sweeney.
Garrett Murphy, John Carroll and JOS
e2h Mcnamara
The services at the grave in st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
IN THE CITY

The Worcester Commercial Travel
ers' Association will hold it's eighth an
nual meeting for the election of Off
GERS, and the usual banquet to follow,
at the Bay State House, Dec. Is.
Marco Harvard, employed relaying
rails on the Main Street line of the
Consolidated Street Railway Company,
had his right foot crushed under a rail
yesterday morning. He was taken to
Station 1 where Ambulance Surgeon
A. c. Doten dressed the injured foot.
The sale of fancy. domestic arti-
cles and groceries which were left from
the Woman's Relief Corps fair, which
was to have been Nov. IA, has been
postponed until some later date
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
MAYOR 0'C0NNELL
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Mayor Philip ]. O'Connell has made
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
mayor at the coming Democratic mu-
nicipal convention. 1t has been gener-
ally understood that Mayor O'Connell
would be a candidate for another term
and when the delegations to the NUM-
cipal convention were made up the
matter was practically settled, although
formal announcement has not been
made up to this time. The friends of
Mayor O'Connell claim for him the
practically united Democratic vote
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Local Weather

Temperature-Max 1919 de-
grees; minimum, Bal degrees; mean.
42.5 degrees; noon, 491 degrees; s p. M,
1873 degrees.
Administrations, 1902 inches; 8 p.
M, 1901 inches.
Wind-Noon, direction southwest, We
locity IA; p. m, direction southwest,
velocity 7. Precipitation. trace.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Is patriotism true manliness and is it
not consistent with manliness to be
thoughtful for the happiness of every
thing that lives?
We ask if patriotism was general
among the people, would it not create
a sentiment that would neither relish
or accept lurid journalism, or the reck-
less criticism INDUCED in by opposing
political factions? Do not children
need to be taught that patriotism and
politics should be, but are not, syn
onymous terms; that partisanship and
oftice-seeking are often achieved at a
Are not too many of the INSCRIPTIONS,
selfish partisans in our large munich
palities graduates of our public
schools; have they not forgotten that
purity and integrity are concomitants
of courage and loyalty in every true
patriOt-citizen?
Does not patriotism teach that the
soldier is not the only patriot, but that
he also is a patriot who remembers
that his country has need of his best
endeavor every day, as well as when
the call to arms rings out?
Does patriotism tend to increase in
dividual generosity of view and de-
crease the value Of unimportant diff
ferences?
Does it, therefore, tend to prudence.
love. unselfishness, self-contrOl, and
eventually to high compensation? Is
patriotism a Substantial, humane
truth, blessing those whom it enters p"
Will it be of help to superficial and to
perverted minds? It is not possible per-
haps to give depth or perfect probity
to such minds, but will patriotic teach
ing render them less harmful to So
ciety and themselves?
We ask you to consider and answer
these questions We believe it's tenden-
cy is in the direction of all these
things. If this is true, we should teach
| it without hurry, without rest" and
our answer 10 every man, woman and
child who asks what ONE person can
do, should be this, What can YOU
do? Why you can serve all that lives.
| You can make our country better and
happier because YOU live. You can
: do It NOW-and that is patriotism
1t viii be necessary to present this
subject in an attractive manner that
may appeal to many and interest
them. This committee recommends
that as a first step this Chapter offer
! to the classes of 1902 of the English
and Classical High Schools of Wor-
/ cester County prize Of S25 in gold for
the best three essays on given patri-
3 bLlc 5ubJttlS.' 70 We ulNIucu dS lolluNS
/ First prize. $3.50; second prize $7750;
Z third prize, s.. Your committee further
! recommends that the Chapter estab-
( fish as a condition that but one es-
/ say be presented by any school. The
/ principal or teachers in each town. or
/ a committee selected by principal or
/ teachers in each town, deciding as to
/ the merits of the essays from their
own school, and submitting to the
( Chapter that one which in their opin-
| ion best merits the distinction. That
| only the name and place of the school
shall appear upon the essay. That
I when the prizes are awarded the
! names Of the writer's of the winning
/ essays shall appear and that said
1 prizes shall be publicly awarded.
| GEORGIA T KENT,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
FUR COATS, FUR CAPES,
FUR SCARFS, B0AS
AND MUFFS

Our $4,000 Fine Fur Depart
ment is unexCeIIed outside of New
York City. Not a choice skin of
any kind but what can be found
here made into some stylish
shape. Over 200 Electric and
Near Seal Coats for selection at
unheard of low prices.
Electric Seal Coats for $19.75,
$500, $3.50, $500 and $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
\ / aaAiTE7!l f:;z:iil lea.
FN T0[1)AW 4
| Y + !

1.-THE Chaperone," one of the latest
musical successes, will be seen at the
Worcester Theatre tomorrow night. 1t
is said to be full of catchy music, and
clever comedy. There is a splendid
cast, including Digby Bell, Walter
Jones. Joseph c. Miron, Marie Cahiu.
Louise Cunning. Eva Tanguay, Mae
Stebbins and many others. The record
Of THE Chaperone" since it's first pro-
duction has been a continuous triumph
and trained chorus of so voices and a
mandolin club of IA young women
adds to the attrictiveness of the musi-
cal comedy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Three generous prizes are offered 10
the classes of 1902 of the high schools
of Worcester County. The prizes Of
fered are S25 in gold divided as fol-
lows:
First prize $3.50.
Second prize $3.50.
Third prize 50.
There are AZ high schools in Wor-
cester County. One essay IS TO ne pre-
scented from each school and these es-
saws will be submitted to a committee
of three genuemn who VIII decide on
their respective merits.
There are three subjects. all OF
patriotic nature.
Colonel Timothy Bgelow Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
offers the prizes lor the purpose OF
promoting patriotism in the pubilc
schools The prizes are to be publicly
awarded.
The fun details Of the plan are given
in the following
Report of the committee of the
Colonel Timothy Bigelow Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution,
on promoting patriotism in the public
schools:
THE first questions must always be
asked" and this committee has asked
best can we approach and accomplish
the object we b~Ve in mind We be
Heve the individual whose intellect is
best trained and whose heart is true Is
the self-balanced Individual, whose life
is precious and valuable to the world
The intellect is cold. calm. serene. II
gazes with exact vision. The heart is
warm and impetuous. In the battle of
life they should balance each other.
When we remember, as great writer
has said. that 1.-THE creation of thou
sand forests is in one acorn and Egypt,
Greece. Rome, Gaul Britain, America,
lie folded already in the first man.
we begin to understand the need for
directing Alright and cautiously the
great empires of thought and feeling;
we recognize the vast potentiality of
the child.
We have asked. therefore, what is
the value Of patriotic teaching? What
other qualities we may expect the
aroused sentiment Of patriotism to de-
velop? WHAT are its elements?
Is its tendency to develop the in
herent good. or the inherent bad
traits? Does it tend to create whole
some respect for superiority. to eX-
cite the condition Of mind and heart
which is a preceding essential for the
recognition Of superiority? VIII the
boy or girl, the man or woman. who
has sensed patriotism better cOmpre-
bend that respect and reverence for
superiority are not incompatible with
independence? Are nut un-American?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
MRS. MARGARET A. HADLEY

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A.
Hadley, wife of H. G. Hadley, was yes
terday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at her
late home, SO Russell Street. Services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. A. C.
Thompson of the Free Baptist Church
and there was singing by members of
the church. The bearers were William
Holden, j. C. Bennett, Charles Traf-
ford and Ira F. Goodwin. Burial was
in Hope Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
ANNIE r. MARBLE.
HARRIETTE NJ. FORBES.

Adopted by the Chapter, Oct. 2S. 1901.
Unanimously approved by the advis-
ory board Of the High School commit
tee, Superintendent c. F. Carroll. and
the principals of the three High
Schools of Worcester, Nov ., 1901.
The essays will be submitted to a
committee Of three gentlemen who will
decide as to their respective merits
The subjects assigned are as follows:
1. "Who is the true patriot? Speci-
hc examples from the American Revo-
luton"
?. The town meeting. It's place in
the development Of America"
g. The pack horses Of the American
Revolution. Their immeasurable ser
vice and sufferings."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
BOX COATS, REFERS
AND LONG COATS

in every style and all materials
and CoIors-PriCeS begin at So,
SO, 81 and S. and 90 upward to
$3.50, $40, $3.50, $500 and
$1,000.
Storm Skirts, newest and best
cloths and excellent styles, $2.98,
$4.98, $3.50, 1888, $3.50 and
$500.
Storm Suits, styles that are
stunning and out of the ordinary,
$3.50, $3.50, $19.75, $500,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Rain Coats that can't be beat
for style or price, 1898, $3.50,
$500, $18.75, $3.50 and
$500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Its time Charles, that we thought
of getting Hilda married; she is 49,"
"Oh, let her wait till the right sort
of man comes along"
What nonsense! l never waited for
the right sort of man. "-London Tit
Bits.