Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 3

. NORWICH BULLETIN, dates ‘can be jawal until> after the annual -meetifg ii city on Febru- @ry 5. On.thatda e champion- “| ship tourmamentsy will“be . granted to the clubs_svhichsecure ' the largest number of Vvotes ‘among’ the attending delégates. .= . | U CRESCENTS D01 ¢ ’ The Crescent A. A. basketball hoop- sters scored another victory Supday afternoon, at the Olympic hall, when they defeated the Sputh Manchester Kaceys by a avide margin, the fingl score being 70 to 22. The visito started right off in the first few m utes of play, scoring the first basket but the home team was right afte them, taking the lead for of the half and game. T n | selec t d proved too much for the Kicevs, out- | b classing them in all “stages jof game, displaying brilliant a and ability to eage.ba oUTH zation mevenient, alrcady had signified | . == - its approval of the New York agree- | CARPENTIER OPTIMISTIC ON Pre: “’fl;ts -;“h"ls‘::'sc state- | gUTCOME O‘E'flflHT WITH CHAMP assures it eptand v 3 < S sot inor | Amsterdam; Jan. 9 — Georges Car- A e \“tg;h‘;;‘:_:‘" pentier, champion heavyweight pugi- s X " | list of Europe, in an interview in the Telgtgraat today' regarding his comipg igh! INCHESTER sy, expressed optimism over the He said it would be a hard zht'but the result was not for him edic & - ‘m irather inclined to he optimiss t Carpentier declared, ¥even' if it udge Landis whentl seven ye hencg. on tonight said tha¥] § he had.talked to give the minors a The visitors chanced mahy long dhots, of any: futurefs"§i0 A0(QCCNE tomarrow, regarding 3 on]Jy \ai‘f;:\l;yo[“[:lfx:xhélndl!‘_m:h‘emlé:‘s\wl.\ I T | definite arrangements as to where the caging nine'field goals, with Belair fol, lowing with eight field b: was next, with seven field goals a two fouls. Dee Murphy. shot six field ‘baskets and Normandin four. * The St. Mary's’ of Jeweit Cit feated the Daredevils of Taftviile “in a fast preliminary by the score of 2 to 20. Lineup and summary: .Crescent A. A. ®outh Manchester Mills ecssesne Fay Belair fight is to be held. Fhd Whetheér 1 retire from the boxing game %lepends upon the result -of the Carpentier said. other who bly shall go on fighting for sonte \l’_“uunliug to Holland, Carpentier said, 4 “' was to visit'the land of his wife's birth, 1| reve: ling. that Madam Carpentier was | born.in The Hague. L 1 In an exiibition match last night with the Belgian boxer. Lenaers, Car- pentler castonished the Dutch sports- his cleverness. . “He is even than we expected,” id one or “fle can land five blows where " man lands one.” . . pentier said he might meet Frank 1| Moran of Pittsburgh before his fight | with Dempse; §21 PLANS OF THE CONTINENTAL Harrett dents, | fzht Forw : Normandin )Nei and; Johr National as- Baskets from-the' floor: 9, Belair 8, Mills 7, D. Jurp den 5, Normandin 4, Barrett 1, Angelic 1. Referee: J. han. Time of haly d delphia, ‘Jan. 9—Andy Lawson, 0 T it ses | pr t of the recently incorporated ht g - al Baseball association, an- nounced here tonight that the eight in ‘h he “expects to place initely- had been deter- s, 20 minu b S NO POSSIBILITY CF FURTHE BASEBALL' DISA Chicago, Jan. 3 — Pos sdules to. further - disagreement in “zuul that the 'season would baseball, either between 5 : shortly after leagues or between tho the minors, apparen y th the team play away today throuzh ¢ 1 N Fork, policy made by rc m_n}‘t}r -plxylfmgs 2 two groups ‘which. ind 5 t et TS s thek joigt meeting to be held \Wedner B he problen Sk Mt ot nf IR ok t Baltimore: Indiana, z:lmn'l.: in the reerganization g : Ohio, playing 3 | 5 £ F er Michigan or e axz-gsza:grz . Johnson, of the A ! Ten i ci e P e OF that :Enolher fight ‘m tween the National leagues over the proposcd al agreement drawn up ir which makes Judge L o Lawson said the he’ had sent a telel _gram -lonight to Garry Herrmann, de- - o i that he “eut the strings o 1 s in Brooklyn and Prestdont " Johwaan '“and other I shall immediately sige aut b s ey 7 n’league ers_who w lezeue ggpresentatives ) a t cag D! who w mp to the Continental FITZGERALD AND MADDEN DUCKPIN. TEAMS TIED Capt. Jack Fitzgerald's and Capt. H > Madden's duckpin teams in the .. toprnament will ‘shave their nding ‘in the first round of the ment seitled by the games they s _week as at!present they are or the honors of first‘place: iollowing is the standing in the ich closes its first period d will be followed by two their wiingness to conced manded Ly the minor lea the smaller organization coul the reorganization. The National strumental in furth New York e l‘:l‘.rili?r;!izl‘the finish up to of the ‘market : Sk i 4 variable advances amons fa ; i ) L Won TLost but these were cancelled when br < ; et Fitzgerald ... 13 5 against shippings. oil : 8 13 Atlaptic Madden points, Unied Fruit 2 1-2, Y : tarnational 1 3-1 and oils, £t al | - squipmenis 1 to 2 1-2 c : 12 ally th j ey 3 Ahgnix;(;: scheduled for this week ‘Ernationa i poieeenes K @ wing: 3 net with little g fl_l‘eear:xn 1'vs. 'l_l‘_eaa: 'l3 ailing at the close. Uk ay—Team 2 vs. Te: 5 Hales approximated 500,000 3 —Team 4 vs. Team 6. = 5 Team 8. STOCKS. » I 73 Sons game " on i il s week is attracting 5 g ¥ attention among the ises to have a big e it. As already an- ed who will make up the team to a team ‘of th ons are George den,,John Lyons, John Combies, Gee and James Purdon. * Basketball Challenge. The Young Hardigs would fke to rrange basketball game with any w115 1bs. Hardigs' lineup: Donegan, Volowitz, Budnick, ;_subs, Goodman and Vera. er, challenge through this paper, Post-Season Game. Hanover, 1., Jan, 9—A post-sea- 1 football ‘game between Dartmouth ege and the University of Georgia, played at Atlanta on November announced by the Dartmouth ; ic_council tonight. 2 .. e © S, Cop . Won Game. = 58 he Doltic Bantams met defeat at he ds of the Conn. Mills 2nds bas- il team, Saturday night, at Dan- the score of to 14. Chi, > CM & ol & chl & RAL OF “DEVIL ANSE” W. Va, Jan. 5—Captain An- Chino Cooper .. Cosden &Co Crucible Steel Crucible Steel Den & Rlo G : Den 4 Rio G pr Dome Mines | Confederate army yofficer and: Zor many thereafter one of the most famous t > feudists in the moun- irginia, who died Friday . beside ‘his. two sons, lias, in the family plot: three th the mountain -range ater into the Big- San- ke, and the Guyandotta . The obsequies were attend- cleven surviving children, aimost e grandchildren, several n_ and about ‘seventy- endants. The funersl throughout was character- by a geries of dramatic occurrences those present considered fittingly nt with the burial of “Devil 3 grandehild direct a = e Before. the march to the ceme- Kihscott O 2 began the hands of two of the dead )‘:h h Valley s sons, long estranged brothe were Lo aller a over the coffin, These were “Cap” S Mt ; ; | the: father's namesake, and a Yaz Mouur 1 cifs Ty : | itenant, and Dr. E. R. Hatfield 1990 Mex Petrol i St Charleston. 200 Mijami Co £adics Dlllimw U imi) As the procession moved, the restora- m beaten I will retire, if n6t I1]of burial /was One of the main reasons . for' his |a: BASEBALL ASSOCIATION |Creek, Logan count: 4 (“Devil Anse”) Hatfield, one-time | flon of Eood will between ‘formed - the chief subject and ““Uncle ‘Dyke. the body, w: dressed” t, an old preacher and friend of family, and told him that he had :“made his. peace with ‘God and was ready to be baptized” whenever the minister. would .say the word. » “T ‘will baptize you bo; respond, the -old cles “in the very !Az where I bap your pappy.” To this “Cap” Hatfleld' dramatically raised h's hands”above Ris head in the attitude of of At the graye ore he was dome with 'fighting, that in his heart there no longer rankied malice, and that jf Wwoukd ot resist. ‘ Theré was o’ funeral service by *“Un- cle Dyke.™ bt the’ Rev. Green McNeeley, 4 companion preacher, and who by the elder man. was' familiarly referred to as My son-in-the-gospel,” spoke briefly -not fion the life of+*Devil Anse,” but on “The Lesson of Death. . There was mournful music at the house however, before the journey to the place begun. Gathered on the porchof the Hatfield home, and about the body ‘laying "in a golden oak coffin, an agsemblage of men and womeh sang old time" camp meeting hymns. “Stm” Thompson,’ famed throughout this moun. tain“region as a leader in Psalm-sing. Ing, directed the music. So . numerou: did the mourners become as this unus ual service continued, that the multitude cau‘ directed to the rear door of = the ouse where it formed in line and pro- ceeded through the' hall and: pacied the spot where the dead feudistelay. * The day was raw and ugly, rain.and snow falling aiternately, while the dammp air was cruelly piercing. In .this relent- I downhpour the crowd stood uncom- plainingly. 5 b Anderson Hatfield was bos - on Mate Yy, eiglity-one years, ago last September, according to mem- bers of the family. Mate Creek is now in Mihgo county.” He served in the‘Con- federate army as a nfember and liter as captain of Cofpany A, Forty-fifth Vir- ginia Infantrys <After the war he was the leader of the Hatfirld clan In the world-famous Hatfield-McCoy * feud, wmn:‘ co;"\tinu:‘d over, fiftoenfvears gad in b thirty-five ‘men 3 Pt Y- and one Woman Ior years after “Devil Anse” had tak- °n up his residence on the mountain crest the Kentucky authorities sought. hint. There-wa§ a priee‘on his head. But one governor ‘of West . Virginia’ after another refused to honor requisitions . for him and finally the effort was abandoned, —ar e CALL FOR RELIEF OF THOSE _Boston, Jan. 9.—Cardinal_O'Connell to- night calle® for -assistanc’ ef or those “faceing. the danger.of starvation” in Ireland, to .the end that. “fhe spirif. of the Irish people in' the life and death struggle for their rights” might be sus- tained. His call was contained in a let- ter sent to a mass meeting of the friends of Irish Freedom, 3 “Ireland needs the support of every one of her friends.” said the cardifial's létter, “her condition is so distressing | and the odds against her so overwhelm- ing that no influence Which can help her should be_ neglected. . : i ‘There are various groups ,in - this country whose holy purpose is to help the people of Ireland to attain their rightful place among the nations. There ‘may be legitimate divergence af opinion as to means and measures, but the spirit which should animate all should -be the same. < “Reports based upon the’most accurate observations tell. us of the distressing conditions " existing in every, part of the land. ¢ Many thousands aré® facing the danger of starvation ; scores of thousanas are in dire’ need.’ The cruel winter, is upon them, and we must gpme to their rescue. B GREAT BRITAIN }ETCBKS i ANCIENT BATTLE FLAG —Symbolie of the cordial relations- existng between this country and Great Britain, the regimental colors of the Royal American infantry Wwere returned’ to the Trinily. Church cor- poration at special services held here to- day at Governor's Island., The colos were presented by Mzjor General H. K. Bethel, British military attache at Wash- ington, representing the Dritish Ambassa- dor, to Dr. William T. Manning, fector of Trinity church. The historic flag, which dates from 1756, will hang with the colors of the First United Sfates infantry, Amer- ica’s oldest service flag, in the chapel on Governor's Island, Major' General Robert Tiee Bullard, commander of the Second eorps area ; the Marquis Carisbrooks, a cousin of King George'; Brigadier General Cornelius i Vanderbilt, and representatives of many patriotic socleties atténded the presenta- tion. When the regiment ceased to exist, the colors passed to-certain Brifish families. and finally to Lord Grenfell. who for- warded the flag to, the British ambassador for presentation to Trinity church. The colors are ‘blue, with a ‘white bor- der, displaying a-crown. The regimental insignia apbears on a hjue field. MAN ARRESTED HAD PLAN OF BAVARIAN CITIZEN GUARD { London, Jan. 9.—The Berlin police. in arresting .a man nameqd Clauhoff at Wal- denburg, Silesia, accidéntally discovercd the plan of campaign of the “Orgesch,’ or Bavarian citizen guard, accordin; a dispatch. to the. London, Times. from Berlin papers in the possession of Clau- hoff, who is said to be an officer of the organization, detailed the strategic I points to_ be seized and what works and mjines were to be destroyed. None of the documents stated the ultimate object cf the organizatiom, Major Veorge Escherich, a Bavarian, was appointed captain of the wewly or- ganized Pavarian “Citizen Guard” in No- vember, 1919. - A dispatch from Geneva last April quoted ,the Munich Post, a socialist or- gan, as declaring that Escherich had un- der his command 300,000 officers ‘and men “quite faithful to the Kaiser.” Recent advices from Berlin said / ing to yield to their demand and dis- arm. the Brylh;n b fons | and settleg down in- peaceful £xistence |- SUFFERING IN IRELAND [ cherich was defying the allies in declin- lowered, “Cap” Hatfleld ad- | h the world’s: champion, Jack |0ne £olemnly vowing, and declared that | any man; sought his lifebiood he. 1 frasnanies angon “come. oFwati i Bl O P : v ' THE HOUSEHOLD | 7 BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 GREAT BRITAIN AND l'i‘ALY TO MAKE PROTEST TO GREECE Paris, Jan. 9.—The French ministgr in Athens has telegraphed the foreign of- fice saying that he and the ministers of Great Britain and Italy would visit the Greek premier and again, protest against the ‘Gréek government's resquisitioning of the second half of the allied loan of 400,000,000 drachmas. The foreign of- fice says the purpose of the second pro- teSt 48 to' show that there is commlete aceord among. the' allies in the matter and Mo refute reports of lack of har- mony. In French official circles it is sald that wothing as yet has transpired to indi- cate whether the French and allied min-, “isters - will leave ' Athens. The French govarnment continues to mark time and await developments. It was pointed out today that inasmuch as nothing was done at the moment that King Constantine re- turried to Athens the time had passed for precipitate-action. It is expected that the policy will be to await the result of the efforts of the Greeks to maintain Con- stantine on the throne without the finan- cial aid of the allies. - - Officials here say that a reviston of the treaty of Sevres is.not necessary to bring the Greeks :to time—that the al- lies. will merely- have to decidé on the method of the application of the treaty. The deside of the French wor peace in the Near East. it- was pointed out, may make it advisable -to apply the treaty liberally in favor of the Turks, thereby rendering unnecessary the maintenance of troops on'the Serbign an dother fronts, €0 that it will not matter if Greece has to withdraw her own troops through lack of funds. PAN-AMERICAN.-F. OF L. TO MEET IN MEXICO CITY Mexico City, Jan. 9.—Samuel Gompers and fourteen other representatives of American labor, accompanied by a Mexi- can reception committee, arrived here to- day to attend the Pan-American Federa- tion of Labor conference which §egins tomorrow. The' Americans were met at the: station by representatives of Mexican workmen's .organizations, who escorted them ‘to their hotel.. - - Aside from dec'aring that the purpose of the present gathering was “to. create good relations among the laborers of the United States Mexico and ~South and Central Americaf’ Mr. Gompers had lit- te to say regarding the program to -be followed, asserting that he did not desire to anticipate the work of-the conference. Although the discussions will not be curtailed when they are pertinente Mr. Gompers asserted, it will be the purpose of ‘the officials not to permit the sessions to dfag out indefinitely. and the confer- be concludea before the end of American conference will be the third that has heen’ held. The first took place in Laredo, Tex., in November, 1918, .an dthe second in New, York in July, 1919. Delegates from sixteen South and Central American republics and rep- resentatives from the United States and Mexico will be in atfendance. The Amer- ican delegates in addition to Mr. Gompers include Matthew Woll, Thomas A. Rick- ert, Daniel J.”" Tobin and John P. Frey. James Lord, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, also is with the party. CARDINAL GIBBONS PROPOSES A MEMORIAL TO “BABE” RUTH New York, Jan. 9—Cardinal Gibbons has proposed a memorial to “Babe"” Ruth, champion home-run hitter, instead of ac- cepting a similar honor himself. In a letter from his sick bed in Balti- more, read today at a meeting of the supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus, the cardinal urged that St. Mary’s Industrial School of Baltimore, which Ruth once attended and which re- cently was destroyed by fire, be replaced tge Ruth School for Dependent and Wayward Boys. Brother Paul, head of the institution, informed ' the . directors that the citizens of Baltimore had pro- posed to erect a new cathedral in honor of the cardinal but that he suggested their efforts be diverted tu rebuilding the school. ; “The unparallelied work which the Knights of Columbus accomplished in war days,” wrote Cardinal Gibbons, “and which will go dqwn in American church history as its brightest page, probably Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Métals Preston Bros. Inc. e e " BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKFET Basement Thayer Building — GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware = Tools — Cutiery Bulletin Building, | e Picture Tells _The Story Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Need a Plumber? Tol. 87 4. . BARSTOW ec 23 Viater Street We Cane Chairs in the finest way. Sell Cane at Wholesale and Retail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 74 Franklin Street | makes it a target for many money schemes of every description. I do not presume to ask the Knights of Colum- bus to adopt St. Mary’s, but I do ask that you approve a general appeal to your members to join in a national testimonial to Babe Ruth.” COLBY INVITES PRESID OF ARGENTINA TO VISIT U. 8, Buenos ~ Aires, Jan. 9.—President Yrigoyen was invited by Secretary of State Golby in President Wilso's name to pay a visit to the United States during Mr. Col visit here, says La Epoca, the government organ, which sces in_the invitation great significance in view of the policy pursued by Argentina during the war and her recent withdrawal from the Geneva meeting of the league of na- tions. Although: President Yrigoyen was un- able to accept the invitation, says the newspaper, the fact of its extensjon shows “the respect inspired at Washirigton .by Argentina’s vigorous and original foreign policy.. It signifies a spontaneous reeog- nition of the high place which Aggentina has attained in the new world and the La Epoca also prints wireless ex- changes between Secretary Colby and President Yrigoyen in which the presi- “The messages from the great Ameri- can people and from your great president. which you have so lucidly expressed, and the coincidence in all the ideals which we have discussed, produce in my mind a deep conviction of most effective harmony in the community of our nations.” SENATOR JOHNSON TO PUSH PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY LAW Washington, Jan. 9.—Senator Johnsen. republican, California, issued a statement today forecasting his intention to push forward his project for -a federal presi- dential primary law. ; “Progressivism has no' passed ; certain progressives have,” Senator Johnson said. “The limelight progressives who were more interested in office than in policies, have wanted their horrible past forgotten and have endeavored to atone regularing regularity, but progr: ye tenshrined in the hearts of millions. “Reaction is on toda) We witness the assault all along the line upon the direct prima If this succeeds, there's littla that exploiting privilege has to fear from public . officiale. The bitter, cm'\m-rt»_d movement against labor is the accompani- ment of the endeavor to take from all voters the right of nominating their pub- lic servants. To prevent the elimination of the direct prima and the destruction or ‘modification of that which has added to the common welfare, is work ahead for progressives, and this work will be done by the rank and file without and if neces- in spite of progressivi MISS MARY MACSWINEY WELCOMED Hartford, Conn., Jan. 9.—A great crowd turned out here today to welcome Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the | mayor of Cork. Miss MacSwiney as did Eugene F. gressman from New Jersey, who , ed that the United States would be war with England some day, in which event he said, this country, would nnd Irelarid a valuable ally. CARDINAL GIBBONS LEFT HIS BED FOR FEW HOURS Baltimiore, Jan. 9.—For the first time since his regurn from Union Mills, wh he was critically ill, Cardinal Gibhons left his bau for a few hours fis after- noon. Propped up with pillows in a wheel chair, * the tcardiggl spent some time at onc of the bay windows of his study. He seemed greatly cheered by the brief respite. TURKS ARE ATTACKING THE FRENCH AT AINTAB Constantinople, Jan. 9.—The Turks are reported to have made several attacks in a nattempt to regain Ainta and the French are said to be. withdrawing to stronger positions preparatory to a coun- ter-attack. Meanwhile heavy fighting is in progress. B called her his girl, did little H Bobby Norton, f{houz? was but nine and nineteen. For that matter, of the fifteen children in the emmiry school loved kheir Be young teacher. She loved the: and because of that they learned th lessons wonderfully well and studied hard, so that all the parenis wer: pleased with the young teacher. M be, tco, one reason the children liked her so well was because she play sames with them at recess, Lately the children couldn’t undar- stand what made their adored.teachor 80 Cross, e scolded and snary and wouldn’t plor with Bbe aven made Bolyy of my own age.” The boys and girls of her age around there went away as soon a8 they were old enough to marry or go to work. “Never mind, teacher, I'm sure it will all come out right.” Bobby thought of the young man that came to his house that morning to board, while doing some business in_that town. He was young and Bobby had heard his mother say that he was {2y handsome. {=at night Bobby watched his chance and when hw was clone with the young man he began to question him. “Mr.- Sands,” said Bobby, “were you ever lonesome? -~ ... . “Why I don't remember that I have been lonesome. Why?” n the as if her by could stand* imid little veice, , haven't you t under- " bovs ond eirls “Well, I thought that if you had you might give me some idea what to do for someone I love that is awful lone- some. She was crying this afternoon.” “Who is she?” inquired the interest- “Why, my pretty Jane teacher. She is awtully lonesome for someone her age. She told me 80 this afternoon. She's awful cross lately.” “What does your Jane teacher look like?” p Bobby described her the best he could and Mr. Sandy wondered it she Teally was as beautiful as Bobby said. “She’s my girl,” Bobby finally said. “Oh, I didn’t kmow she was a little girl. T thought you said she was your teacher,” said Mr. Sands, rather dis- appointed. " “She does tanch sglhef® pnd she is my girl. Se Wy @ {f {sell. . She was 18 pussc < s litho while ago, and she gave us 3 Httle party up at the school oasiq™ Birthday. She seems 80 sad 2o%. Eave you ever felt sad?” “Ten, Bobby, I was sad once. T lov- ed a girl about & year ago and we .were very happy until one night I ‘went to the station to meet my cousin and I met Jane on the way home. When she saw me with another girl ‘we had a quarrel, and she wu!!an‘t let me explain. She went away and I don’t know where she is now.” “Is her name Jana. tw3¥" inquired Boh. . . -, IN HARTFORD | Delegate To Pan-American « Labor Congress COPYRIGHT_CLINEDINST. W AmimaTom \ Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor and President of the International Photo-Engravers Union, who has bteen named a delegate to represent the American Federation of Labor ag the Pan-American Federation of Labor to be held in Mexico City, Jap- uary 10th, 1921. DISARMAMENT PROMINENT AT HEARINGS THIS WEER Washington, Jan.9.—The subject of disarmament is expected to be prominent ly in the minds of members of congress t week. Impetus to the discussion revolving around the general subject of reduction of sea power undoubtedly wil be given by committee ings. The chief of the Scboriing to indications today, sessior of the house t which Seeretary Danjels 1 to give ava information as to the present and projected, nowers of the worll. The senate fore relations eommittee also may disarmament as brought pending resolutions proposing ent conferences enator L Follctte, republican, Wis consin, has given notice that he will ea’l up in the senate tomorrow his mation to reconsider the vote by which the Poin- dexter railroad anti-strike bill was pase ed December 18 naval strength of the principa The house will begin work tomorro= on the legislative, executive and jud appropriation bill with expectation of getting it out of the way by Thursda Numerous committee hearin netd- ing .those having to do w ¥, fom- migration. submarine cables. anl spees- lative grain trading, will continve this week. A BOWDO ¥ 1s R Auburn, Ma —The disap pearance of wiess, a fr man at Bowdomn was madao known tonight by his father | 1a this city. Mr. La his &on Wit & 1 January the holid Brunswick |to fina a The next day Bobby stayed after school. ‘He told Miss Jane that he wanted to talk with her and before the conversation went far, little Bob knew the whole story of her unhappiness, and strange to say that it correspond- ed with the ome that Mr. Sands had told. B Little Bob, despite his nine years understood as much as a boy of twelve or fourteen. “Tomorrow,” said the little peace maker, “I am geing to make you hap- py.’ 'and with these words he ran home to_leave Jane to her own thoughts. The next dey when teacher tcok the attendance, Bob wasn't in his seat but in about an hour there came a knock at the door. Jane went out and closed By Joella Johnsor the door after her but saw no ome f» the hall. She went out on the door step and there beside the door stood Bobby and her Jack; Jack Sands! “Oh, Jack, will you ever forgive me?” atter Bobby had disappearcd inte the school room. “Mother wrote ané told me it was your cousin you mel and then I didn’t know what to do.” ‘When Jane came back into the room she was so happy that the z7» tue children the rest of the day off. The end of the yeat came and whea the children were told that they wouil have a different teacher the next yrar, they were all disappointed except Bob. Of course he hated to have her zo but he knew that she was £olng o Le bag DY now that she had her Jsch