davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

Hughes, pastor. Services 1880 and
Morning. "Our Great Burden Bearer.
Evening, Fishers of Men" All well
come.
Free Baptist.-Dr. A. C. Thompson
pastor. 1890 sermon, Saved by
Grace" IL, Sunday school. 6, c. Il.
service. 7, Gospel service,
First Church of Christ. G. A. r.
Hall, 35 Pearl Street-Lesson sermon,
10.45. subject, Are Sin, Disease and
Death real? Lesson text, Maths: 1-3,5-S'
10; 8: 1S, 10, 1926.
Church of Christ CDisciple), 1923 Main
Street.-Dr. j. NJ. Van Horn, pastor
Usual services tomorrow with preach
ing by the pastor morning and evening:
The time of evening service is changed
from 7.30 to o'clock. c. E. prayer
meeting 5.45.
Peoples Spiritualist Society, Good
Templars Hall. 41S Main Street, up one
flight HIM. Byers inspirational speaker
and prophetic reader, 1870 and 7. Morn
ing subject, 1.-The Indian and his rela-
ton to mediums. Evening Nature.
Reform Club meeting in Curtis Hail.
Y M. C. A. building pearl Street en-
trance). sunday evening at 7.S0 p. m.
The temperance question will be dis
lcussed by members and friends of the
Iclub. A song by ]. H. Bartlett on the
death of President Mckinley. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
Second Advent.-Prayer meeting 9.45.
Preaching 1870 and 7.30 by j. T. john
son of Florida. Sunday school IL.
Young Peoples meeting 6.15. Salem
Square meeting 4.
Greendale Peoples Church-G. H
Wright pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor 10. 80 and Z; morning subject
"Christ's View the Wrld" evening
"A Sincere Heart Outvalues a Keer
Intellect" S. S. II. c. E. $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
UNITARIAN


Church of the Unity-Frank L. Pha-
len minister. Public worship and SER
mon 1O.45, topic THE Ministry OF Re
Cancellation"
South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Weather
" minister. Service 1915, subject THE
Gospel of Force" S. S. II. Y. Z. X. u
$50.
First Unitarian-Austin S. Carver,
minister. Service 10.45. S. S. IL.
UNIvERsALIsT
All Souls, Norwood and Woodland
Streets-M. H. Harris, d. D., pastor;
Morning service 1870, theme "Witnereo
Hands" S. SIS. IL. Kindergarten lo'S0-
First, Pleasant Street--Vincent II,
Tomlinson, pastor Rally day. Morning
service 10. go, theme, "Some of the Ele-
ments of Success in Church Work.
kindergarten 1880. S. S. Il. Vesper
service 5.
Odd Fellows Home-Preaching by
Rev. C. H. Covell at 8. Special music.
Public invited.
EPISCOPAL
st. Matthews, cor. Southbridge and
Cambridge Streets-Henry Hague, rec
tor. Services 1890 and 7. S. S. 12.15.
St. Marks, cor. Main and Freeland
Streets-Henry B. Washburn, rector.
Holy communion and sermon 1890. S.
S. 12.15. Evening prayer and address
7.SO.
OTHER SERVICES.
Valley Falls Mission, 1424 Main Street
#. D. Johnson, superintendent.
Preaching at 1915 by Rev, Jacob Evans
Sunday school -. Evening service Z.
Rev. Scott F. Hershey, Phi. D., LII.
D. of Boston, will address the Y. M. G.
A. mems meeting Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 6, at S45. Subject. Concentration
on Life and Life Work" Special music
by the Old South Male Quartet. All
men welcome. Boys meeting at $50
o'clock, addressed by Mr.. E. W. Wilder.
All boys invited.
Closing French preaching service on
Common at BIS. Evangelist n. w.
Deveneau's subject will be: Christ
holds the keys of hell and death"
Church of Christ-Newton Knox. su-
perintendent. Bible school 3. Preach
ing by Bro. John Livingston
Union Gospel Mission.-John E:
Hughes, superintendent. Sunday school
$50. Gospel service 7.3O, led by W. P.
Herbert
At the washburn Home for Aged
Women, 1888 Main Street. Service at 3,
conducted by Rev. George w. King ID.
D.
Meeting of the Christians and Mis-
sionary Alliance in Arcanum Han, 900
Main Street, p. m.
New Jerusalem.-Rev. A F. Frost.
The next service will be Oct. 20.
1.-The Christadelphians" at Board OF
Trade Hall, II Foster Street. Free
Bible lecture at 1870. subject. Pauls
knowledge of the great treasures hid in
the sand"
Worcester Association of Spiritualists
G. A. r. Hall. IS Pearl Street Lectures
at and Z by DR.. George A. Fuller OF
Onset. Seats free.
First United Presbyterian, Ar
canum Hall, 5ee Main Street--Robert
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
GREAT SORROW
FOR SEC'Y LONG

bingham, Oct. A beautiful life
went out. bringing sorrow to the house
hold OF Secretary John d. Long, in the
death tonight Of Helen. his second
daughter. The end came almost sooner
than expected, although when the sec
rotary was summoned home from
Washington earlier in the week. 1t was
shown that his daughters condition
was critical.
Miss Long died Of pulmonary trouble
which had its inception after close at
tention to the social duties during Sec
rotary Longs first term in the cabinet.
Mrs. Longs health had failed and Il
was necessary that Miss Helen should
take her place. The daughters health
ais failed. and she went 20 Colorado
Springs In November. 1898. Recently
her physicians recommended a return
to her home and two weeks ago she
started eastward. The Homecoming
did not bring the hOped-for improve
ment.
She was the younger daughter by
Mr.. Longs first wife. Her sister, Miss
Margaret. is a student al Johns Hop
kins University Miss Helen was born
In bingham. June IS. 1875. and was OF
a very lovabie disposition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
There was a good attendance.

There was good attendance.
& &c
Mrs. Urania G. Minard celebrated
her Goth birthday anniversary yester-
day at her home, 6 Wachusett Street.
From to 5 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Minard
received informally. Luncheon was
served during the afternoon. Many
gifts of flowers were received by Mrs.
Minard. Among them was a cluster
of 80 dahlias from a cousin. Mr.. Brad
ford of Springfield, who was present.
Mrs. Minard lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Price. Among those present
yesterday were three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren of Mrs.
Minard's. There were about 40 callers
during the afternoon. Mrs. Minard has
two brothers living. They are In Nova
Scotia. She is in good health and
walks about a great deal, though she
does not go far from the house.
&&&
The Woman's Board Of the Baldwin
vile Hospital Cottages for children
had it's annual meeting in All Souls
Universalist Church yesterday, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock a. m. and adjourn
ing at p. m. The board of manage
ment held a short session preceding
the general meeting. The quarterly re-
| ports of the secretary and treasurer
were read also the annual reports OF
/ the secretary treasurer of the Chill
dren's Hospital League and the Hos
pital Cottagers' Friend, the publica-
| ton Of the association.
| officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. w. s. Clark of Wor-
cester; first vice president. Mrs. Eli
Culley of Fitchburg; second vice presl-
dent. Mrs. Henry Biscoe of Leicester;
clerk, Mrs Emma l.. Dickinson of
Baldwinville corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. M L. Clark Of Lancaster;
treasurer, Mrs. Edith p. Greene Of
Clinton; superintendent of Hospital
Cottages League, Mrs. II, w. Dexter
of Springfield; business manager of
Hospital Cottages Friend, Mrs w. S.
Clark of Worcester; editor Of Hospital
Cottages Friend, Mrs. A. M. L. Clark
of Lancaster; assistant editor, Miss
Flora e. D, Clark of Worcester.
DR.. II. w. Page, superintendent Of
the Baldwinville Hospital gave an ac-
count of his work. Dinner was served
at 1870, after which Dr. PaRe con-
tinued his talk answering many ques-
lions about the hospital and it's work
for children.
Among the recommendations to the
advisory board which were in order
just before adjournment was that OF
trying to raise $4,000 during the coming
year. This recommendation was adopt
ed. The work Of the past year has been
very satisfactory and yesterdays was
most enthusiastic meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
CRUSHED UNDER
HEAVY VIII ELS.
David Gleason, an Engineer in
Employ of the City MangIed by
Clinton & FitChburg Electric
Car on Lincoln Street

David Gleason employed as an engi-
neer in the sewer department, was al
most instantly killed yesterday morn
ing on Lincoln Street. He was running
away from a blast in a deep sewer
trench and stepped in front of car
on the Clinton & Fitchburg line and
was dragged distance Of 800 feet
His head was badly mangled by the
car and when picked UP he was dead
The body was taken to the warerooms
of Sessions & Sons. Trumbull street.
The car was No. 2S5. in charge OF
Conductor Edward McGeachy 127 Mer-
rifield Street, and Motorman Mulhearn
of Hudson The motorman said that
he did not see Gleason until after he
was struck and thought that the jolt
ing of the car as it passed over the
body of the man was caused by stones
that had rolled on to the track from the
pile of dirt near the sewer opening.
James Carney, the fireman on the
hosting engine. was the nearest one TO
Gleason and Helped to pull him from
under the car. A call was sent in TO
Station / for the ambulance, but the
injured man died before he was placed
on the stretcher.
The accident happened opposite Keith
Place, in full view of the laborers en-
ployed on the sewer job, and crowd
of people who were watching the pro-
gress of the work. The man in charge
of the blasting had just put In
charge of dynamite, and the men en-
ployed on the job were hurrying out of
danger. Gleason did not notice the APP
preaching car that was speeding to get
out of the way, and before the motor
man could bring the car to a stop,
Gleason was struck by the fender
dragged under the wheels and had re-
ceived fatal injuries.
Gleason has been in the employ of
the sewer department about four years.
He leaves a widow and five children,
Nellie T., bookkeeper at Daniel Down
ey's store on Main Street; Margaret
c., teacher at the Dartmouth Street
school and three younger children,
Timothy David and Julia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

Washington Oct 4-The War Depart
ment received the following dispatch
from Gen. Chaffee, dated at Manila.
giving further details Of the disastrous
attack on the Ninth Regiment;
Manila Oct A.
Adjutant general
Washington:
From those who escaped, following:
September 20 while at breakfast
6.45 morning company was attacked at
signal ringing convent bells b yabout
$50 bolomen, 200 from rear of quarters
200 from front simultaneously attack
officers, quarters. Company complete
ly surprised, force attacking front
gained possession arms. Fight ensued
forthwith in which mony met death In
mess room in rear. Enemy beaten off
temporarily by about rs men who gain
ed their arms. Sergeant Dettron as
sumed command, endeavored collect
men leave In boats. re-attacked by
enemy. Strength command three off,
GERS, men. Killed three officers, 40
enlisted men; missing 6; wounded 10;
present 10. Party attacking officers in
convent entered through church, large
numbers led by Presidente. Probably
10l rifles with company, rs saved, u
of lost (rifes) bolts drawn, $4,000 am
munition lost. Ninety five prisoners
outside Quartet Joined in attack at sig
nal. Boat Of missing men capsized.
Capt Bookmiller may pick up men.
(sgned.)
LIEUT.. JAME5 p. DROUILLARD
Ninth Infantry.
Sept. 30. Have returned Balangiga.
Drouillard explains conditions correct
ly. Landed yesterday, inhabitants de-
serted town firing one shot Buried
three officers. 30 men. number bodies
burned, quarters buildings fired as we
entered Secured or destroyed most
of rations. All ordnance gone In
surgents secured 81 serviceable rifles,
28, 900 cartridges, As men of Company
c, Ninth infantry (and) one hospital
corps man killed or missing; % men
accounted for found two in boat en-
route here. Buried dead burned
town, returned TO Basey
"(Signed.)
CAPTAIN BOOKMILLER.
Ninth Infantry.
"Derussry has sent strong company
TO chastise savages If found. No. other
details Names Of killed to be de-
termined by elimination Of survivors as
soon as possible. June muster roll
probably latest evidence to be had.
"(Signed) CHAFFEE."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS FORMED

A Sunday school teachers training
class was formed last night at the First
Baptist Church, and the first meeting was
held Miss Ada r. Kinsman, state secre-
tarv Of the teachers training department
Of the Massachusetts, Sunday School As
ISOLATION. was present and taught les
son to what she said was one Of the best
classes she has ever had. There were
about 50 present, and every one answered
questions.
The class does not take up the Sunday
school lesson for the subsequent Sunday
Its object is to train the members 50 that
they will be able 20 teach SATISFACTORILY
anv part OF the Bible Membership is not
limited to teachers or superintendents.
but all who are Interested may join Ten
lessons are TO be given by Miss Kinsman.
for which a fee OF 81 VIII be charged.
Meetings Will be held weekly on Friday
nights at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist
Church Hurlburt's normal lessons viii
be in part the basis OF instruction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

Andover. Oct 4.-Death removed to-
day a prominent figure in American
academic life in Rev. Cecil F. P. Ban
croft, for 2S years the head of Phil
lips Andover. He was graduate OF
Dartmouth College, 1860, and of An
dover Theological Seminary. 1867; was
principal of the Lookout Mountain
(Tenn.) Institution for five years. and
has been principal Of Phillips Academy
since 1873 having had in this time
about 5000 pupils under his care. His
death. although not unexpected to his
friends, will come as a sad surprise
to hundreds OF his pupils throughout
the land. Mr.. Bancroft's age was 81.
The funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon, and President TucFAr
of Dartmouth College probably Wi
officiate
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
GEN. CHAFFEE REPORTS
SEVERAL BODIES BURNED

Washington Oct. 4-The War Depart
ment received the following dispatch
from Gen. Chaffee, dated at Manila,
giving further details Of the disastrous
attack on the Ninth Regiment;
Manila Oct A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

need no reminder when bak-
ing powder is required--they
instinctively turn to Cleve-
lands. Long experience has
taught them that Cleveland's
Baking Powder is essential to
the production of the finest
cake and bread-foods.
The beginner has to learn |;
but experience is fast teaching
her that Cleveland's Baking
Powder is the greatest of
helps. 1t will aid more than
any other one thing in making
her an expert baker.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
Out and About

Though unlike him hunt not honesty,
Yet hast thou made me court Diogenes;
I know that honesty beneath the sky
Is dead: thou vast my world, and
thou-a lie!
Philip Becker Goetz in Munsey.
AAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Harrington
held thir first at home last evening at
their new home, Tirrell Street.
Miss Elizabeth T. Weir, principal of
the Worcester School of Elocution and
delsarte will give a reception for her
former pupils at 81 Front Street this
afternoon from 8 to o'clock.
AAA
Philip L. Hale met his classes in
drawing at the Worcester Art Museum
yesterday afternoon for the first time
this fall Miss Jeanne Lea SouthWick
will meet her class in design this morn
ing at o'clock The school has an en-
rollment of Is pupils.
AAA
The annual rally at the Y. M. C. A.
was last evening at o'clock Former
class members and those who have en-
rolled for this year were present, at the
reception and entertainment. The re-
ception was in charge of Mrs. William
T. Forbes, chairman of the class and
gymnasium committee and Mrs. John
Gibbon, chairman of the entertainment
committee, assisted by Miss Amy Lin
coin, Mrs A. G. Wentworth, Miss Kate
Hamant, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Cath
crime Daley, Miss Mary Tobin. The
decorations were of autumn leaves and
berries and were in charge of the class
and gymnasium committee. A musical
entertainment was given.
&A&
A gymnasium class for children be-
tween the ages of six and IL years will
meet for lessons with Miss Frances
Healey on Tuesday and Friday after
Moons at 4.30 o'clock. The annual fee
will be SIS.
The w. C. T. U. had a tea meeting
with Mrs. E. G. Hall at Z Homestead
Avenue yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Sewing was done for charitable
purposes. The evening was passed
socially and with music.
AAA
Miss Arabelle H. fuckers class at the
Natural History Museum met yester-
day afternoon at 445 o'clock for the
first time this season.
The study of wood will occupy the
attention of the pupils and an interest
ing outline of lessons has been ar
ranged. The characteristic markings
of native wood will be learned from
specimens.
4 4 4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

The Home Club held its first meeting
Of the season at the home Of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Booth. 1s4 Highland Street,
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
q social with vacation talks by the
members. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Edward Hail. Al Kingsbury
Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert P. Bagley. 554 Pleasant Street.
yesterday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

'W2T-cm5b
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
All Saints Church held its first fall
meeting yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, in the parish library. Plans
for the seasons work were discussed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

Hair Brushes, Adams Special,
always sold at 81, now IS cents.
Whisk Brooms, 10 cents.
Stair Whisk for carpets, cut on
bias, rs cents.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, s.. 50
Our Own Carpet Sweeper at
your own price.
Revolving Scrub Brush with
long handle, Is cts.
A large assortment of. varied
kinds. Special attention given
to supplies for public buildings.
Also Brushes and Busters made
to order as you want.
Here are a few to remind you
Of what you might need :
Shoe Brushes,
Shoe Polishers,
Shoe Daubers,
Palmetto Scrubs,
Nail Brushes,
Handy House Brushes,
Stove Brushes,
Horse Brushes,
Decanter Brushes,
Water Bottle Brush,
Ito fit any size bottle, 1907
Milk Bottle Brushes,
Tumbler Brushes, all kinds.
Eastwood Sink Brushes,
Wire Sink Brushes,
Dish Mops,
Hair Brushes,
Bath Brushes,
Flesh Brushes,
Crumb Brushes,
Ladies' Bonnet Brushes,
Hat Brushes,
Furniture Brushes,
Shaving Brushes,
Velvet Brushes,
Silver Brushes.
And a number of other Brush
es to be used for the household.
Door Mats, Special Red Bor-
der, 50 cts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
SAMPSON INTERVIEWED.
would Welcome An Investigation of
the Santiago Battle Dispute by
the Proper Authorities.

Boston, July Referring 10 Mac
Lays naval history, which has been
criticised by Secretary Long, on ac-
count of statements considered OBJ
ieetionable, Rr. Adm. Sampson. in an
interview published in the Transcript
Monday, said:
I'm one way. possibly. I was re-
sponsible for the statements made
in the history. | was commander
in-chief of the squadron and was re-
sponsible. SO far as reading the proofs
goes. II the historian has taken facts
from my official reports TO the navy
department that is all well and good.
| stand 10y first reports and official
communications.
Il would welcome an investigation
of this whole matter by congress or
by the navy department. he said.
"but see no hope of its being taken"
"Schley's first statement regarding
the battle of Santiago" continued
the admiral. was moderately cor
rect The interviews given out some
time afterNard were not at all cor
rect. They were entirely different
from his first accounts. and were
written in different spirit, think.
An interview purporting to have come
from Adm. Schley. published. I be-
heve, OF January 6, was entirely in
correct. Soon after this statement
appeared in print he came aboard
my ship and told me that he had
been incorrectly quoted. The re-
porter to whom the interview was
granted was a friend of mine, and
he afterwards told me that he had
published Sebley's words practically
as they had been spoken"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
THE GARMENT WORKERS.
en- Are On Strike I'm New York
and Vicinity.

New York. July 23.-It was an
nounced at the garment makers strik-
ers' headquarters Monday that $1,000
men and women were now on strike in
New York, Brooklyn, Brownsville and
Newark. The demands of The strikers
are that they work no longer than
80 hours week. receive a 80 per cent.
increase in wages, and that con-
tractors or middlemen be required
to give bond assuring the pay of the
workers.
There was considerable disorder
during the afternoon generally as a
result of the efforts of the strikers
to induce workers to quit.
Kevolvers were drawn at one shop,
but no shots were fired. The police
made about a dozen arrests.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26

rae Dulrs Eye of . Century Ago and
the Modern Mashfns-MaSs
Tfnepfeee.

The almost total disappearance of
the old-fashioned "bulls-eye" silver
watches is q source of wonderment
to even some watch dealers. 1t is
practically impossible to pick up one
now among them. A Chicago Trib-
une reporter made the rounds of the
watch, pawn and junk shops in quest
Of one Of these old timepieces. and
did not hnd it. One dealer said he
knew where . single specimen was.
but later admitted that the owner
either had sold or lost It. A veteran
matchmaker, who can make . watch
by hand. In referring to the disap-
peArance of the "bvll's-syes." said:
1T 10 only natural. suppose. that
they should disappear. None of them
wsrs hrst-class tinepiecss. / mean
that the best of them would vary
- much as . minute . week. The
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
Monday Was the Hottest Day
Ever Known in Cincinnati,
105 Degrees.
Low HUMIDITY SAVED MANY LIVES.
The Next Warmest Day Was on June
10. 1881. When the Thermom-
eter Reached 10+.
Acting Forecaster Craig Can See No
Relief For Several Days Unless
Thunder showers should
Suddenly Develop.

Cincinnati, July 23.-Monday was
the hottest day this city ever ex-
perieneed. On July 10, 1881, the mer-
curry registered lo4. At ? p. IN. the
same degree was registered Monday,
aud at p. IN. the thermometer went
to lO5.
Acting Forecaster Craig said Mon
day that fans and continued hot
weather would be in vogue for sew
eral days, so far as he could see.
unless thunderstorrls break in uuex-
pectedly. They will have TO he local
storms. however, as there are none
gathering in the far west that have
any likelihood of hitting Cincinnati
At . p IN. Monday the humidity
in Cincinnati was 81 per cent. This
is very low" said Acting Forecaster
Craig. The heat is actually squeez-
ing all the moisture out of the air.
Were it not for this l should LOOK
for prostrations unexampled in num-
ber- 1t is very dry heat"
The next hottest day was July 10.
1881. when the Thermometer reached
1914. On July Is. 1857. the thermometer
got up TO 1882. and on July :. 1874.
it showed 1O3- The next highest was
l0l.
Des Moines, Ia, July 25.-The gov
eminent thermometer registered 100
degrees here Monday, the highest Of
fetal record in the history of Des
Moines. Two deaths from heat and
numerous prostrations were reported.
The past two days have been disas-
trous 10 Iowa corn except in local
tiles which have had rain recently.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26

sAeaper machines watches kes1
better time and cost less. The hrst
Of these old 'bulrs-eyes' carried the
regulation virdge movement. One
hundred years ago tho Virdge
watches were carried By all business
men. Later the English watchmakers
made 'bulrs-eyes' with improvements
on the virdge movement. 1 hsvenr
seen . virdge for two or three years.
As Q matter Of fact, those oid-fash-
toned key-winding silver watches arc
worth only what the silver In the
cases amounts to. The metal repre-
sents about . dollar in value. H.
works are worthless. Only one or
two small wheels are taken out cy
the dealers. Sometimes they arc
useful In repairing family heiriooms.
What are they worth? Why. nothing
at al a. timepieces. The best way
to get one 10 to keep on inquiring
among the grandfathers and great
uncles until you run across one. ana
then beg it or buy II. 1t II practicai'
ly worthless. except as . relic