davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
WADSWORTH

The recent abolishing of the Office
of street commissioner for Wadsworth
recalls to the town chronicler that w.
F. Boyer, grandfather of the present
mayor, was the first street commits
sioner of the village. He was ap-
pointed July 25, 1866, and was sue
ceeded by J. P. Overholt, Jacob Sho-
walter, Josiah Andrews, ]. James
Huffman, T. Corwin Hard, John Bur-
CESS, Michael Stocker, James Baugh-
man, William Nolf, Abe Yoder, Sam
uel Andrews, James E. Huffman and
Henry Rees.
Wadsworth merchants express them
selves as being greatly pleased with
their holiday business and state that
never before was there such demand
for Christmas and New Years sup
plies.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
PENFIELD

Miss Mary Craddock of Cuyahoga
Falls spent 4.er Christmas vacation at
home.
Melvin Hopkins will move onto Jut
Stars farm in the spring, which R.
o. Briggs will leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brad took and
little son Merle Of Clyde, spent Xmas
at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dague and son
Paul of Risley, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
]. T. Craddock of Tallmadge, spent
Christmas at home. This week he
will atteno. the state convention at CO.
lumbds.
A. H. Hastings is reported some bet
ter.
Thomas Buckingham and Miss G.
Holmes of Litchfeld, attended the M.
E. Sunday school entertainment last
week Thursday evening.
Fred Gott and family ate their din
ner on Xmas day with relatives in La
Grange.
Miss Mary Jones, who is teaching in.
Litchfeld, Mimi, with a gentleman
friend, is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Waltz of
Elyria, spent Christmas with her par
ents.
The several school teachers are now
spending the holiday vacation at their
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith are also
spending the holiday week with their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Powell in Ash
tabula.
Harry Van Valkenburg of Elyria,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Roy Lang and family of Shelby,
are visiting relatives in town.
P. T. Van Valkenburg and family
ate their Xmas dinner at the home Of
Fritz, in Litchfield.
The grangers gave an oyster supper
Thursday evening, Dec. 80 in Society
hall. They also gave the same drill
that was given at the state grange in
Elyria recently.
| Miss Nellie Behnke of Cleveland
visited last week at the home of hel
parents, Charles Behnke and wife.
| A family reunion was held at the
home of George Hastings and wife
on Christmas day.
Leslie Preston and family of Pitts
field, was at the home of C. Behnk,
on Sunday, where thy ate their din
ner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
GRANGERBURG

We Grangerites are sure to have
blizzard when the farmers institute
is in progress, but we hope that tomor-
row will bring better weather.
Scott Benefits helpers are cutting
down trees which they have bought
from Miss Sarah Hatch and are haul
ing them to Medina.
The grip has reached Granger and
number are entertaining it at pres
ent. Newton Burt and R. w. Hatch
being the lucky ones.
The people from this section who
took in the poultry show at Medina,
were well repaid and they were snr-
prised to see such fine exhibit
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
He TELLS HOW
IT FEELS TO Be
REAL COMEBACK
Akron Man is Happy for Change
From Crouch" To Normal
Condition.

When man who loves life throws
out his chest pulls his cigar from
between smiling lips and says, 81
feel great--I can eat anything" he
has struck the keynote of content and
is envied by his fellows.
But when that same man, only
short time before, is . run down,
nervous and can't trust his stomach
to accept even the plainest food, and
then comes back into his own, he is
so happy that he wants to make life
better for the "other fellows" who
suffer as he once did.
That is the story of 0. L. Wood,
1876 Hitler avenue, Akron, who last
week added his praise in behalf Of
Tanlac, as he said that he might help
others to be benefited.
Mr.. Wood to a legion of friends is
known as the "oil man."
"Two bottles of Tanlac have
changed me from "grouch' to a
normal happy man." said Mr.. Wood,
"and want to recommend Tanlac to
the men who are all in as I was.
"For years and years l suffered
from catarrh of the stomach. My con-
dition was terrible. had no energy
and my limbs felt like so much iron.
My mind was not clear and I could
not sleep properly,
"In three months time five physi-
clans treated me, but derived nc
relief. The general praise Of Tanlac
prompted me to try it. From the first
day on my condition has steadily i'm
proved, and / now feel like q differ
\ emit man."
Daily Mr.. Z. &. Gctter explains the
merits Of Tanlac to scores Of mer
and women at the w. J. Wall Drul
store. II i thsre that many citisens
have endorsed Tanlac a. an idea
remedy for stomach and kidney ills
ailments Of the liver and catarrha
affections Of the nuccus nembranea
asa adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
PAWNEE

Goldie Warner spent Christmas Wis
iting relatives in Wooster.
Geo. Fuller and family had Christ
mas at Frank Fuller's in Spencer.
Jacob Hien and family Of Wadsworth
are visiting at E. L. Falconer's.
Roy Robb is visiting relatives neal
Miffin.
The Christmas entertainment giver
by the Farmers club at Prospect hall
Saturday night, was well attended
The next meeting will be held Jan. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robb and Donald
Root spent Sunday afternoon at J. W
Sanders.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
COPLEY

Mrs. Emma Adams of California is
visiting relatives here.
Ira Frederick, who came home from
Tennessee had been laid up with
sprained ankle.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, on
Dec. 28, son.
A slim and fat Santa Claus were
both present at the Christmas exercis-
es Friday evening and helped make
merry Christmas for the little folks.
The hign school sch; lars gave Har-
old Thompson a surprise party last
week Wednesday evening. His mother
served oysters and the evening was
spent playing games.
Harry Morris, we'll known black
smith here few years ago, was lately
married at his home in Cleveland.
Mitchell Boyer of Warren is home
for the holidays.
A. A. Crosier is ell joying a new
phonograph.
]. Fryman has the grippe. There
seems to be an epidemic of grippe all
over the country.
The Epworth League will hare a
watch party at the hall Friday night.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Cyrus Wyrick died suddenly at
her home southwest of the Center on
Tuesday morning. She leaves a hus-
band and several sons.
Miss Minnie Johnson of Buffalo
spent a few days at the home of her
uncle, W. Randall
Mr.. Evans has built an addition -,
his blacksmith shop.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
TALKS ON THRIFT
(American Bankers Association
A THRIFTY NETCHROR

"A lA4Ae1E 4 1NlIANAOOAN
"Any woman who, In an emer-
gency, cannot cook and serve din
ner, make dress or trim a hat is
only half woman. Economy is no
disgrace; any fool can spend money /
and waste it, but 1t takes judgment
to spend wisely for value received"
Mrs. Arthur G. Learned
The following is not piece OF sum-
mer fiction but an actual conversation,
the names alone being fictitious:
"Dear me! / do feel so happy"
said Mrs. Collins as she dropped down
into chair in Mrs. Whitmarsh's par
lor. GIVE just been down town shop
ping. I stopped at the bank and de-
posted my months savings. | had
ten dollars to deposit"
II declare" exclaimed Mrs. Whit
marsh, II don't see how you do it.
Your husband doesn't give you cent
more than mine gives me, there aren't
any less in your family and you seem
to have just as many things as ! do.
But as for saving! Why, we are
always way behind on some bill or
other. How in the world do you do
it. 2"
"Well, you see," said Mrs. Collins,
modestly, "my father and mother
taught me to save when I was a girl.
began then to put my nickels in a
little savings bank. Now whenever
I think of way of saving I always
put the difference between what I
might have spent and what do spend
right into my bank. If it's only five
cents, in it goes, and if it's two dol
lars make myself put that in, too."
"But where do you save?" interrupt
ed Mrs. Whitmarsh.
I"Oh," answered Mrs. Collins, "Tm
always on the watch for chances.
That's part of the secret. Just the
other morning it struck me-for the
first time, strange to say-that break
fast cereal might be cheaper by the
half dozen. There is only five cents
difference when you buy six boxes
but then you save the bother of order
ing the six separately.
81 try to make my household ex-
penses for each month come within q
certain limit, too, and if at the end Of
the month l have spent less than
expected, the sum saved goes into my
bank. l buy some cheap cuts Of
meat, for instance, brisket of beef
to boil and press, or pot roasts. Yor
can make ever so many good soups
out of the scraps, too, and John is
very fond of soup. I make cream soups
out of milk and the water in which
vegetables are boiled. I dry vege.
tables, too. Do you know that driec
celery leaves make almost as good g
soup as the fresh celery itself?
Potatoes and onions and sucf
things lay in a supply of in the fall
We have good vegetable cellar, you
know. This last year l put down AZ
dozen eggs also. My butter buy di.
rect from the maker"
Can you save much on your
clothes?" asked Mrs. tWhitmarsh.
"I think / save most there by going
without things. So often when you
think you simply must have new
dress or new hat you find you really
can get along pretty well without. II
you do need a new suit it's good
plan to buy It in the off season when
things are really marked down. Well
have talked as if / were the best
planner in the world, haven't L? Prob
ably my neighbors wish I would spend
more on my clothes, but it does make
you feel rich to have something sure
laid by in the bank for the future"
T. D. Mac GREGOR.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

Mrs. Sarah Correll and family spent
Christmas at the home Of G. B. Root.
Miss Lucille Musser, who has been
attending school in Cincinnati, is home
for a short vacation.
Mrs. David Eyman Of Lorain is Wis
iting at Grandma Eyman's.
Allen Barone and son Hershall Of
Wellington spent Christmas at the
home Of his brother, H. E. Barone.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

S. B. Price, Civil war veteran, who
died in Urbana Sunday, in 1880 began
reading the Bib'e and shortly before
his death finished reading it for the
one hundred and thirty-ninth time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

A Hoboken woman has sued her hus-
band for divorce because Of his hst.s
Of spanking her and tickling her toes.
The wife says that her mothers b. Ihw
advised that all wives shouIe ID
spanked at frequent intervals.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
|NO CRIMINAL CASES
IN JAN. BAR DOCKET

49, Oa1a6S1aSsh@ SsHS6S
IN JAN. BAR DOCKET
In the bar docket for the January
term Of common pleas court, which is
being printed as the Sentinel Office
and which we reproduce below for the
benefit of our readers, it will be no
ticed that, while there are no Grim
inal cases on the docket, the number
of civil cases is smaller than usual.
Tere is the complete docket:
s. p. Albert
(Ingersoll & vandermark)
w.
]. A. Koons ct. al.
(Fritz Rudin)
Injunction and Relief
1892
Joseph D. Beck
"a. D. Licey. Arthur Van Epp)
E. B. vanderhoff
Drank Spellman)
Money Only
1895
Jerome c. Wideman
(Arthur Van Epp)
W..
Drank Spellman)
Dissolution Of partnership and appoint
ment of receiver
4424
The Chatham Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company
Drank spellman. Frank Heath)
w.
Samuel Brant and Ola Brant
"a. w. Cinniger)
Injunction and equitable relief
443O
The State of Ohio
"a. B. Underwood)
Cleveland Warner
| &C. D. Wightman)
| Peace Proceedings
4439
(Rhoades & Rhoades, F. w. Woods)
VIM. J. Campbell, doing business as the
w. j. Campbell Lumber Co.
(Sterns, Chamberlain & Royon)
Money Only
4461
Maurice o'Brien
(F. w. Woods)
| Vs.
J. L. Jackson and Geneva Jackson, etc
(J. w. Seymour)
Money Only
4463
Mary E. Morris
q. w. Seymour, Frank Heath)
The Wadsworth Salt Co.
i (Sieber & Sieber)
Quiet Title and Equitable Relief
4489
IF. w. woods)
David w. Berkey, ct. al.
| (E. c. Osterland, A. w. Lamson)
Money and foreclosure.
4494
Harley A. Damon
20. o. Van Deusen. G. D. Wightman)
George Mckee, administrator of the es.
tate Of David Chandler, deceased.
(Arthur Van Epp)
Money Only
| 4495
%
Leatherman, his next friend.
IF. w. Woods)
Norris Clark
a..q... (Arthur Van Epp).
II Money Only
4496
Bessie Wiley
Or. H. Dawson, A. E. PowelD
Tbo NJo5;oo Doo.l - u.l IT n o.
ct. al
G. w. Seymour, G. w. Smith, Arthur
Van Epp. F. W. Woods, Frank Spell
man, c. d. Wightman, F. o. Phillips)
Money Only
4505
Angaline Daniels
John D. owen)
Joseph Daniels
(Fred o. Smoyer)
Divorce
45O7
William Foley
F. w. woods)
The Board of Education of Brunswick
Township School District, Medins
County, Ohio.
Injunction and equitable relief
4515
IF. O. Phillips)
| vs..
Amanda Leiby and Byron Leiby
IF. w. Woods)
Injunction and equitable relief
1916
} Levi L. Farnham
| (Arthur Van Epp)
| Vs.
Myra e. Farnham
Divorce and equitable relief
4519
Geneva L. Jackson
| q. w. seymour)
vs..
]. L. Jackson, ct. al.
(Otis, Beery & Otis, F. w. Woods, J
w. Seymour)
Action for accounting and equitable re
lief
4524
: Charles A. Stebbins. doing business a
Stebbins Banking Company
&C. D. Wightman, Price RusselD
!, VS..
Joseph F. Haury, ct. al.
Qngersoll & Vandemark, Frank Spell
} man, J. w. Seymour)
Equitable relief
4526
, Charles e. Drushal
+ Is. A. Decker, f. w. Woods)
II w.
The Northern Ohio Traction & Light c.
ii (Mather & Nesbit)
Money Only
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
AS3Q

S. 1. Thompson and Lulu Bishop
q. w. Seymour)
VE.
L. F. Carver. Auditor, ct. al.
CA. B. Underwood, Arthur Van Epp)
Injunction and equitable relief
Flossie M. Geib
John D. owen)
Fred Slanker
(Floyd E. Stine)
Money Only
4541
Mary Louise PAUL (now Mary Louise
MitchelD as surviving executrix of
the last will and testament of Addie
M. Jackson, deceased.
(M P. Mooney
IF. o. Phillips, F. w. Woods, Henry,
Fauver, McGraw & Thomsenj
Money Only
4542
Thomas A. Howard
"a. B. Underwood)
Caroline Howard
Divorce and equitable relief
4544
Geo. W. schlott
H. c. spicer, w. e. Pardee)
W..
&. w. Seymour)
Quiet title i'm real estate and equitable
relief
4545
H. P. Stearns
(Crobaugh & Germain, A.. Underwood)
c. E. Taubert
Money Only
4547
The Halle-schwartz & skall Co.
wv. P. Ainsworth)
Vs.
G. R. Emmett and Louis Westland
partners doing business under the
| firm name and style Of Emmett
Money Only
4548
The State Of Ohio, on relation of Thos
M. Auble
8 (Fred Q. smoyer, F. W. woods)
The Board Of Education of Wadswortt
Township School District, Medina
County, o.
(Hagelbarger & Doolittle)
Contest of election
James E. Waite
Drank Heath)
The Ohio Fuel Supply Co.
IL. B. Denning)
Money Only
1853
The Schaffer Engineering and Equip
ment Company
(Heath K. Cole, Adelbert r. Keller)
Money Only
1854
James C. Wood
| (G. w. Smith,
| VS.,
Anthony Van Bowen, Elmer Brown, TIL,
Medina County National Bank, cor
poration.
Marshall liens and sale of real estat,
and equitable relief
4555
John D. owen)
| VS..
John Heiges
Divorce, release Of dover Of defendan
| 4556
Apsley Rubber Co.
(W. P. Ainsworth)
vs..
Money Only
1853
Martin Reiter
John D. owen)
Emma Reiter
Divorce and release of inchOate dOwe
Of defendant
1859
John U. Markell
K. E. Hoover)
! - VS..
Dillia Markell
Divorce and equitable relief
1860
G. A. Zimmerman
(W. P. Ainsworth)
a. Griesinger
| Money Only
4561
M. B. Putney)
| VS..
The Medina Gazette Company, a cor
poration, William Baldwin, Louis F
Money Only
1852
IF. w. Woods)
vs..
John Dunning, ct. al.
Is. M. Douglass, c. d. Wightman)
( Marshal liens, foreclosure Of liens, sal
OF real estate and equitable relief
4563
(F. w. Woods)
c. d. Wightman, as Administrator O
the estate Of B. Ritz, deceased.
(G. A. Richards, c. d. Wightman.
Money Only
4565
Addie NJ. Burt
(Arthur Van Epp)
Elroy c. Burt
Divorce and equitable relief
JURORS FOR JANUARY TERN
Grand Jury
(Returnable January 10, 1916)
Joseph H. Miller -. Sharon Twl
o. ]. Webster ........ Granger Tw
Il \
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-16
SOMETHING OF A PUZZLE
But Of Course the Reader Can Easily
Find Out for Himself Just What
Bsby's Age Was.

Dear Newt: We have in our home a
darling baby boy, who was four months
old on January 30 last
When was he five months old?-Mother
Your little tootsums boy is four
months old. Ell? What cunning lit
tie thing he must be! or course, he
is more cunninger now than he Will
be when he begins to cut his teeth.
You made no mention of Father
Mother | hope Father Is well
wouldn't want you to think am
knocking Father at ALTAR from It.
but just between you and me ! don't
think / would let Father hold toot-
sums or lug him about very much
What does a man. even though he be
a father aud husband. know about
hondling a baby? Father IL Just as
likely to pick tootsums up by the
heels as any other way-and also
liable to let the dear little thing slip
through his hand 20 the floor Safe
ty first for tootsums. Mother
However you want to know when
your baby was five months old You
say he was four months old last Janu-
AIRY 30 Very well-listen:
Tootsums was Ave months old on
February 80 and-no-iust a minute
Mother don't mean that exactly
on second thought | see spoke
hastily. As a matter OF fact. there is
no such date as February 30-ha -ha
tee-heei-that was laughable. wasn't
It. Mother? quite absurd and ride
ulous In the extremei Now let us get
down to brass brads on this. Mother
Since tootsums was four months old
on January 30. one would naturally
suppose that the child would be FIVE
months old on the Both OF the month
following. But in this case the month
following February-ain't got no
goth! Right there's the rub. Mother.
and we'll have to govern ourselves
accordingly
offhand I should say that tootsums
was five months old on March 2 be
cause-naw. nav. that won't do.
either. For II he's FIVE months old
on March then he'll be six months
old on April 2 and when we get around
TO the first anniversary OF tootsums'
birth we're gonna be all balled up and
excuse me a moment, Mother-Fm
called to the telephone may be
back. Mother, and I may noti-New
ton Newkirk in the Boston Post.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-16
Canada. 72.Ineh Reflector.

Work is progressing rapidly on this
instrument. which will be probably.
for q short time only. the largest tele-
scope in the world. pending the com
pletion OF the 100inch reflector for
Mt. Wilson. The disk for the great
mirror started from Antwerp about a
week before the war broke out After
its arrival at New York the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was about a week In
finding a suitable car to transport It
to Pittsburgh. and then there was
further delay before an iron wagon
could be obtained to transport It to
Doctor Brashear's workshop. where
1t was finally placed on the grinding
table. The hazardous work OF boring
and smoothing on the hole in the CEN
ter OF the mirror has been accom-
plished with entire success. II is ex-
pected that the mounting win be com
pleted by October next.-Sclentific
American.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-16
AIaskans Boycott Church.

The natives OF Haines have declared
= boycott against the Presbyterian
mission here. and they refuse to go
church because the missionary
losed the hall where they had been
folding their dances.
The trouble started over the at
empts OF the dusky women of Haines
o. o learn the latest society dances.
One buck" who had been to Juneau,
where he had seen the tango, with all
4 Is variations. held his Haines partner
q a manner unbecoming to the high
tandards set by Haines society.
She complained to her husband, and
he fight which resulted lasted sew
raj minutes. AS the pastor owns a
aalf interest in the hall, he locked
he doors and kept the keys. The ma
lives then decided to retaliate by stay
ing away from church.-Skagway
(Alaska) Correspondence to New York
Sun
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-16
MotorcycIs AmbuIances.

The uses OF the motorcycle are I'm.
limited. They are used as pleasure
vehicles, for delivering messages,
packages, and lately are developini
Into useful conveyances for heav!
loads. as they are built more power
fully and with more endurance eacl
succeeding year. The last word ii
usefulness is their adoption by sey
sral European nations as conveyance
for the wounded in battle.
A aide-car containing an ambulanc,
stretcher is attached to the machine
the said stretcher being removable
SO that It can be taken to any part
Of the field OF battle Much time is
saved by using this conveyance, as II
can be driven to many places that an
automobile cannot penetrate. and
much more ground can be covered in
less time than a wagon or a corps OF
men afoot could do.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-16


II was inevitable that the war would
produce some industrial surprises and
Oddities; yet It will seem strange to
he man in the street that one of the
rades which has prospered. especially
On the continent, is that OF pho
Biography. Putting press photography
aside, war does not suggest itself as
time when people would want spe-
tally to be photographed. and it is
rue that a good deal OF the work has
been the result of necessity In the
beginning of the war, when every
iousehold in western and middle Eu-
rope was sending out some member.
was natural that those departing
hould. when possible. have been pho
tographed for their relations When
they were gone they demanded pho
tographs OF wives, children or sweet
hearts, so that there was a great
trade in the manufacture OF picture
post cards to that end Then. when
the trade might have languished, the
police stepped in.-Manchester Guar
dian.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-16
DID HE DECEIVE THEM?
scnooLmAs13 ASSERTION
WAS NEVER VERIFIED.
True or Not. However. II Had the e.
feet Of Making culprits Own UP
to Guilt and Take the
Consequences.

Describing the lighter side OF
school life. Ian Hay. the Scotch novel
lst. tells OF a schoolmaster who called
his boys together.
"A very unpleasant and discredit-
able thing has happened" he said
THE municipal authorities have re-
Gently erected a pair OF extremely
ornate and expensive lampposts out
side the residence OF the mayor OF the
town.
Those lampposts appear to have
attracted the unfavorable notice OF
the school
Last Sunday evening. between
seven and eight O'Clock. they were at
tackled and wrecked. apparently by
volleys Of stone"
There was a faint but appreciatiye
murmur from those members OF the
school to whom the news OF this out
rage was now made public for the
frst time But 4 baleful fash from
the schoolmaster's spectacles re-
stored instant silence.
Several parties OF boys" he con-
tinued, must have passed these lamp
posts on that evening. on their way
back to their respective houses after
chapel. / wish to see all boys who
In any way participated in the out
rage in my study directly after second
school I warn them that l shall make
. severe example OF them"
His voice rose TO a blare.
Il will not have the prestige and
81 - H.. Lou in
eyes OF the town by the vulgar bar
barities of a parcel OF conditioned
little street boys. You may gol"
The audience rose to their feet and
began to steal silently away. But
they were puzzled The Old Man was
no fool. as 4 rule. Did he really imag-
Inc that chaps would be such mugs
as to own up?
But before the first boy reached
the door the head spoke again.
81 may mention" he added very
gently, that the attack upon the-er
iampposts was witnessed by a gentle
man resident in the neighborhood. a
warm friend OF the school. He was
able to Identify one OF the culprits.
whose name is in my possession. That
IL all"
And quite enough. too. When the
schoolmaster visited his study after
second school he found II malefactors
meekly awaiting chastisement
But he never divulged the name OF
the boy who had been recognized. or.
for that matter. the identity of the
warm friend OF the school won
deri