davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

NEWPORT NEWS VA
i. i. Brown e25-22d st
Wayne Crudup, 1900 Madison st.
Robert Rodgers, e2S-23rd st.
NEW CASTLE, PA.
w. +, Barber, 81 North st.
NEwPoRr, RI.
jefferson Marrow, IL Caleb Eaxle g.
NEW YoRK NY,
Frederick j. Brown, 90 Crescent Ave-
w ii. Allen, 142 Columbus Avenue
Geo ii. Washington, 45B 7th
VIM johnson, 242 W Attn st
John Williams, 98S Washington,
w. A. KenneY, 1883 3rd Ave.
X. u. Galloway, 1889 Amsterdam Az
NEwARK, NEW JERSEY.
J. Is. Hmbrook. IS South CANAL
Lewis Biggers, sol Washington st.
OxANEA, ALA.
Ed. V. Nearing
ORANGE. N. J,
L. B. Minor, $50 8. Main st.
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Gen. r. R. Johoson. 1922 Locust So
James Aceooe, 208 s. eth st.
y z Msckens, l1I6 Pine st
James ( Warwick, 254 8 IIth SA
Andrew Kinkaid, 1918 Pine a.
e. Kohler, 104O Pine st.
J. A. Stokes Broad 4 FItxwaSer Sha
CHARLES Steward 1910 Rodman So.
Lively Central & Laundry Bicyc Gle O.
GOT South 18th Stress
Petersburg, VA.
Jos Jarrets. 7Ol High Pearl 81.
PoUoAKEEPsH. N Y
Nelson House. Market ga
w. J. Ellis.
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
n. B. Barrett,
PIFxsB5Ra PA
los Rvaca Nj, Om
A. A. Charles, 693e Kelly Sc.
PRATT Cry, ALA.
J. A. Epson.
PARKKReBURG, W. Va.
Marie L. Smith, z2S 6th 91,
PLATNFELD N J
Z Robinson
PALMETTO. La
Rev. G.. v. Spencer.
PINNRRs PoENF, VA.
W. s. Knots
R1IDsvILLR, N. c.
r. r. Watkins
RePRR, N. @.
Lenox Gaylord.
RICHMOND, Va,
w. 81. white sol W. Leigh So
SPRFN0YrRLD, o.
John W. Huffman, 6O8 Laronda A..
sroEH C1LTE, w. VA.
r. d. Coles
SALHM, Va.
8. R Anderson.
SELMA, ALA.
Eugen T. Fisher
TDEwATzR, ". VA.
o. II. 6pruiu.
UR8AMA, VA.
W. D. Harris
Wu.lrma70K, n. O.
W. n. Moore, 8 Nulbexy 81.
Jas. g. 8lain, $40 8. Tth gE
WHALHxvILLR, Va.
K. j. Field.
WHRzLrHe, w. Va
Robert BuIlstt
WACO, TKxAG
Southern Herald.
WNeToM, n @,
Samuel TeliVeR
WAauU R0K, D
e OeopeE s9o 7sa RAs0as.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25
w w SCOTT
8Oe N. 2ND sTREET.

HaIr-CuttIng. Shaving and ShamPoo.
ing in First Class StyIa. TonsOrisI
APARTMENTS now open 80 receiVe you
Gall and Sec nae. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25
a CynicaI summarr.

With hopes gone astray,
This existence Is vexed;
Were thankful one day
And dyspeptic the next.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

- AhaA Ro8AVtn8 EpitAph.
Old Sambo meath this narrow mound
Is lying cold and dead.
He went to find a bird. but found
A spring-gun there instead.
IN. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

ice cream and water ices the
year round. 90 Graham and Easley's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

For painless extraction, call on
Dr.. P. B. Ramsey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

First Turkey-Oh, cheer up, old man;
you are superstitious
Second Turkey-No, Pm not superstitious.
but when / pick up cranberries by the
kitchen door three days in succession it
makes me kinder melancholy Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25
Everythinr Arranred.

care you getting ready for ThanksEiv-
ing!'
Eyes; I've found place where 1 can get
trusted for a turkey. Chicago Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25
1OnsOriaf Arsist.
Little Billy'S Place,
20 ". Leigh ST.. KIcnmcnd, Va.
First-Ca IS Shaving and
HaIr-Cutting.

- Our styles are the .LATxsT and
eannct be easily initiated. Your pat
rensge respectfully solicited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

= EFT me see" Mrs. Harrison said, az
she leaned back in her chair, Il
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25
~ AM 3 a Q |
(0LUMBIkS
THANKSGIVING

Apply that land at
W h ose Heaven
biess'd portals
Columbia sta n q 9
guard with the
flag OF the free
Whose sons may be
CT IS e q wit b
Fame's greatest
inmcrtals.
Renowned for their
deeds on the land
- -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-25

something's naturally grow smaller In Della
ware Luckily, / don't complain VIII you
have some breastg" he laid down the carv-
ing knife with a resigned air. Bring me
the hoe" he said. II suppose we have
he 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
THE FIELD TRIALS.
Many Worcester Dogs Will be Entered
at Barre.

Enthusiasts in the fox hunting line
are preparing to attend the field trials
of the Brunswick Fur club, which will
take place at Barre, from Oct. II to
20 Several Worcester hounds will be
entered. A. B. r. Kinney, one of the
Weep presidents of the club, will enter
Keno and Duke in the all-age stake,
which will be run Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday o. F. Joslin of Oxford,
president of the club, will enter two
hounds in this stake. Hon. John r.
Thayer Of this city will enter two in the
Derby trials, which come Thursday.
The Derby is open to all fox hounds
lwhelped after Jan. 1, 1898. Mr.. Thayer
has two youngsters which ne thinks
are promising. Entries for the Derby
will close tomorrow evening at 10
o'clock. A meeting of the club will be
held at Hotel Barre. Entries for the
all-age stake will close Tuesday eve
ming at 10 o'clock.
| Col. Roger d. Williams of Lexington
KY, has entered hound in the all-age
stake. The dog is of the get of Com
modore, a celebrated prize winner be-
longing to Col. Williams.
Keno and Duke, which will be en-
tered by Mr.. Kinney in the all-age
stake, are two years old and were
sired by Trim, a former prize winner
that he lost last year by accidental
poisoning. They are dogs of consider
able promise, and Mr.. Kinney will be
disappointed if they do not get a prize
The winners of first prizes In the
Derby, and in the hunting, endurance,
speed and driving and trailing classes
of the all-age stake will receive silver
medals and club diplomas, and diplo-
mas will also be awarded to the sec
ond and third prize winners in all
classes. The hound making the highest
general average in the various classes
of the all-age stake will receive a sill
yer medal and win hold the American
Field cup for one year.
| The Norton Q. Pope memorial cup
will be held for one year by the hound
showing the best combined trailing.
speed and driving.
The winner of the Derby will hold
the r. D. Perry cup for one year
The trials will be judged by Messrs.
Eugene Brooks, J. H. Van Dorm, C. ].
Prouty and Bradford S. Turpin.
All fox hunters are invited to be pres
| ent and enter their hounds. Shooting
at foxes driven by hounds entered in
the trials will not be permitted but
those sportsmen who desire to hunt in
New England style will be allowed to
do so on grounds distant from those
selected for the trials.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
I WITH THE BOWLERS,
The Casinos and Westboros
VIII Roll the Third
Game This Week.

The most important event scheduled
for the week in bowling circles is the
third of the series Of matches between
the Casinos and Westboros, The Ca
sinos will play on the Westboro alleys
Thursday evening. In the two matches
of five strings each thus far played the
Casinos lead by AZ pins. They lost the
first by 81 pins, but when the Westboros
played on the Casino alleys the home
team gained 6S pins, giving it net lead
of AZ. The series is for the champion
ship of Worcester county.
On account of the match with West
boro, the Casinos will not roll the In
fants this week. Two matches of that
series have been rolled, and the Infants
lead by AZ pins. Two more are to be
rolled. In the first match, rolled at
Whites alleys where the Infants prac-
tice, the latter team won by 166 pins.
On the Casino alleys last week the home
team won by 124 pins. The Casinos
were handicapped in the opening match,
three of the five men rolling on Whites
alleys for the first time.
Tomorrow evening the Candymakers
and Blaisdells will finish their series at
Whites alleys. They are rolling a Sc
ries of three matches, each of three
strings. The BlaisIell team won both
matches already rolled, and now have a
lead of 1876 pins. The last score gave
them 145 pins, but an error of 10 pins
was discovered
j. P White, proprietor of the Pearl
street alleys, has returned from short
vacation and discussed with bowlers
who frequent those alleys the scheme
of holding a 10-men tournament, and
also a 10-men match, the men to be
chosen alternately by two captains. The
bowlers are heartily in favor of both
plans, but requested delay, as the sea-
son is young, and they have not yet
reached their best bowling form.
Charlie Orr, attendant at the Casino
alleys, gives promise of following in the
footsteps of his predecessors, Mccain
and Hennessey, both Of whom won
championships while engaged at the al
leyS. Mccain was amateur champion
of the city league and 12-hour cham
pion. Hennessey defeated Sbeafe of
Boston in a 25-string match, emitting
him to any kind of championship that
might be named, for 1t was big VIC
tory Orr is a comparative novice, haV-
ing learned to roll during the summer.
He has done all sorts of things to crack
bowlers of the city who dropped into
the Casino alleys last week to trim him.
George Hilbert intends to reorganize
the crack Babies team if there is any
chance to roll match. He so expressed
himself a day or two ago, and as the
team will doubtless have plenty of OPP
portunity if it gets together, Mr.. Hill
bert is making plans to get the men into
trim.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
THIS MIGHT Jar. /"
The Telegram Makes
Some Unsubstan-
tial Claims.
EATON'S RECORD DISCUSSED.
Any Man used to Speed"
Can Easily Get On
a Match.
EATON'S RECORD DISCUSSED.

"W. II. Eaton a Spy linotype artist,
is credited with putting up a string in
one hour, Thursday night, of $500 ems,
minion, taking the run of copy from
the hook. This is good, fast work. but
1t is only what some of the Telegram
compositors do when they are getting
up speed for a rush that takes place
every night in the year. There are
compositors on the Telegram that dom
feel any Jar at such figures, for they
are used to the speed.-Worceste Tele-
gram, Saturday.
To the average reader who knows
little or nothing of the conditions of
setting type, the above article seems an
innocent one containing a mere state
ment of fact. But the Telegram ne
elects to give Mr.. Eaton credit for do
ing exceptionally good work, and as
usual the Telegram makes claims for
itself which it cannot substantiate.
There may be c0mpositors on the
+. Telegram who set up $500 ems in an
hour, there may be. But the Telegram
forgets to tell the type set on their
machines is minion body with nom
pareil face, and $500 of The Spy minion
is equivalent to about 10, 800 of the Tele-
gram measurement.
The type Mr.. Eaton set was minion
and was measured by a minion pole.
Telegram compositors set minion body
and measure with a nonpareil pole.
Type is measured by points. There are
seven points minion type and six to
nonpareil. Thus the compositors who
are used to the speed endeavor to
make a comparison by a system of
measurement which gives them an ex-
ira line in every six.
On the string of Telegram linotype
operator, heads and leads are meas
ured. A blacksmith could set $500 ems
minion in an hour on the Telegram if
he was allowed to measure heads and
leads.
The article in the Telegram is mis-
leading, purposely so. There isn't a
man on the Telegram who can set I'M
der the same conditions, as Mr. Eaton
did, $500 ems minion in an hour. There
isn't a compoSitor on the Telegram
who can set anything like those fig
ures.
There isn't an operator on the Tele-
gram who can set as much type in an
hour, on Mergenthaler, as Mr.. Eaton
of The Spy, whose record not only
Jars but knocks to snithereens any
thing in the typesetting line ever done
on the Telegram.
There is 500 ready at any time to
match Mr. Eaton in a typesetting con-
test with any of the Telegram men who
are used to the speed" and are not
Jared by a record of $500 minion in
an hour. And incidentally it is possible
that there will be a few wagers that
Mr.. Eaton will set 1000 more ems an
hour than any Telegram compositor
who is used to the speed"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

MADAME YALE, The foremost ex-
po9ent of feminine charm, founder of
the celebrated Yale System of Beauty
Culture, and leader of the Yale Cult,
needs no introduction to the ladies. She
has, lived ana labored SO many years in
their midst and has talked to them so
often from the public rostrum that her
name is a household word, and her
praises sung wherever women congre-
gate to discuss the things which con-
Germ them most and what most con
Germs a woman is that which Madame
Yale eachas-HEALFH and BEAUTY.
How to attain these, how to protect
them and how to preserve them, how to
make the most Of nature, how to appear
at your best and remain so, how to
reach a perfect wenlanhood. and bid
defiance to time, disease and disfguring
blemish. These are The things which in
terest all women and these are the
things Madame Yale will tell you about
She will tell you about the things which
you most wish to know. e--o ~..
Madame Yale will deliver a new lee
ture, sparkling Yale talk in the in
imitable manner which has made fam
Gus the name of YALE, and will intro
duce new and striking tableaux, por-
traying the Queen of I3eautysin pictur-
esque poses with gorgeous effects and
all the splendors. of regal gowns and
regal graces-refined, aesthetic, instruc-
tive and entertaining. There is
great treat in store for
you with, many novel features,
vivid portrayals and charming
representations incidental to the lecture.
Thecentertainnen is divided into three
parts. 1t will be an afternoon to be re-
membered. Dojnot miss it!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
HuLT--oRNE.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized last evening, when Carl
Emil HUT and Miss Hulda Orne. both
prominent young Swedish people of This
city, were united in the bonds of mat
rimony. The wedding took pIace Of
the future home of the happy connie
at II Seymour street, at 8 O'clock and
was performed by Rev Nels Eagle
pastor of the Thomas Street M q
church. Of which both the CONTRACTING
parties are members. The brides1naide
were the Misses Hilma HUT. sister
OF the groom, and Louisa Orne a sis
ter OF the bride. The groomsmen were
AUGUSTUS Nelson and Charles BERGEN
The bride was charming in a, gown
OF cream colored silk trimmed with
chiffon. She wore a white veil held in
place by crown of lilies Of the val
ley, and carried bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaids were sirnilarIv
attired in white silk, and carried mink
roses. Following the ceremony. re-
ception was held, and during the even
ing refreshments were served. The
many and beautiful presents received
by the happy couple fully attested their
popularity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
A NOVEL PETITION.
Congressman Thayer Asked to Sian
With Other influential Men.

President Mckinley has been asked
to act as mediator in this controversy
between England and the Transvaal,
and petition has been started which
differs from any other that has ever
been received in the memory of the old
est government employee, in that no
attempt has been made to force a pc
tltion by numerical strength, but rather
by the few influential names that may
be obtained. Congressman Tnayer Of
Worcester received a telegram, asking
for an expression Of opinion, and this
is his answer: IF my name on a me-
diation petition to President MCKINLEY
VIII in the least degree aid the purpose
intended, you are at liberty to use it,,
rms Is the first time that Congress-
man Thayer has made any omen dec
laration of his opinion on the sitl1a.-
tlon. 1t IS pleasing to observe that it
is IN the direction of an action toward
peace rather than war
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
RETURNS HOME.
Yellowstone Tourists Did Not Bag
Any Big Game.


Any Big Game.
Jerome Marbles private car, Yellow
stone, with its party of western tour
lists, arrived in this city yesterday at 5
O'Clock p. m. During the five weeks in
the west North and South Dakota
We're secured for game. The weather
was exceptionally warm, and big game
was scarce, nothing larger than ducks
and prairie chickens being bagged by
the sportsmen in the party. BY the
state laws no game can be taken outside
the boundaries, and all game was used
in the dining room of the party.
The last stop was at Devils Lake. and
Tuesday the trip homeward was begun.
No accidents marred the pleasure of
the tourists, but two freight wrecks
ahead Of the special car conveying the
party east delayed progress. One on the
Northern Pacific railroad tied up the
pleasure seekers for several hours, and
Friday in New York state two hours
were lost in waiting for wreck on the
Erie railroad to be cleared. Mr.. and
Mrs Jerome Marble Mrs. A. B. f. KIN
ney and A. w. Clifford were Worcester
members of the party. Others were F.
S. Hodges of Boston, Mrs d. S. Eddy,
Miss Eddy, Dorchester; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Sturtevant, Miss Sturtevant, L..
N. Sturtevant, Quincy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
COMING HOSE RACE.
Southbridge Anxious to Try
Conclusions With Web
ster Laddies.

Southbridge, Oct. IA proposed race
between hose teams of Webster and
Southbridge is causing much talk.
Members of Hose company No. 2 are
very anxious to have a go with the
Webster hosemen, and the American
Optical company hose company also
wants to be figured on in the deal.
There is little question but what a race
will be made with the Globe Village
company and the American Optical
team, and they are eager to have
Webster's fast team come in also and
make the race for $50 a side, the win
ner to take all. William Connolly and
Martin Acton, representing the Globe
company, go to Webster tonight, and a
delegation from the American Optical
company's team will also go, it is ex
pected, to confer with their Webster
friends regarding the final agreement
for the race. Both the local teams are
fast in laying hose and getting in shape
for fire fighting. and supporters of the
two teams are about equally divid ID.
FALLows RESIGNS.
Joseph Fallows, 3D. who for the past
IL years has been in the employ Of
Theodore Harrington as diemaker in
his knife factory, has resigned to ac-
cept a position with George C. Prouty,
who runs wire mill at Charlton City
Mr. Fallows will be foreman of one Of
the departments.
John Boyden, for the past two years
billing clerk for the American Optical
company has resigned. He will spend
a few weeks at his home at Woodstock
hill
Joseph Roy of Wappingers Falls left
today for his home. He was accompan-
ied by his son-in-4aw, William Sand
ers.
Work on the new hotel on the site
of the old Pellet building is now well
under way.
Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" orew
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
HOLY CROSS NEWS.

The first Of the regular monthly public
elocution classes for the collegiate de-
partment of Holy Cross College was held
in Fenwick Hall yesterday morning
Rev. G. c. Jones outlined the work the
class was expected to do, and dwelt
upon the remarkable success former stu
dents of Holy Cross had met with along
this line. The delivery of the several
speakers was unexpectedly good and won
for them generous applause According
to the custom in vogue at Holy Cross. as
soon as each man delivered his selection
several Of his classmates were called
upon in turn to criticize his rendition.
This was done with all good will and UNI
ostentation, and many defects We're
brought to light which, if not nipped in
the bud would prove a great hindrance
to the man in his public speaking later in
life. The seniors had the greatest num-
Der on the program, and We're given pre-
cedence in the order Of delivery. The
speakers were: John e. McTigue 1860,
Great Darlington Mass; James P.
Moore, 1900 Of this city; F Murray Mon
Mulhearn, 1900, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Joseph
F. X. Murphy, 1900, Brooklyn, N. Y:
John J Mullaly, 1900 New York; Edward
j Murphy, 1900, Brooklyn. n. Y; Harry
s. Austin 1901. Central Bridge N VI.
John ] Dignan. 1901, Mechanicsville N.
Y; Augustine P. Commit, 1902, Pittston
"a, Hatrlck j Conlon, IgV5, OF tnlS CITY
John Grahomme, 1901; Lowell, Mass.
John e Brennan, 1902 Waterbury, Conn. ;
William j. Lawlor, 1902, Nesquehoning
Pa.
The Philomathic Debating Society of
Holy Cross College debated informally
| last evening the question Was the re-
| ception rendered to Admiral Dewey by
| the people OF the United States in excess
| Of his deserts" A heated debate result
| ed, which was finally awarded to the
negative. The speakers were Affirma-
1 f4fo Ta1f I E.ofr No. "
| William J. Lawlor, 1902, Nesquehonlng'
| Pa. and Edwin j. Wilson 1909, BROOKLYN
n. z; negative, James F. Sullivan, 1903,
fIoiyoke, Mass, and Augustus I. Kei lev
I 1902 Brooklyn. N Y. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
LEARNED THE GAME.
The Aver Athletic Club Team Gives
the Bradfords Pointers.

The Bradfords, last years Worcester
county champions had all kinds of foot
ball taught them in the game with
Aver Athletic Club at Aver yesterday
afternoon. The Bradfords were unable
to score in 20 and Is minute halves,
while the Aver team piled up SO points,
There was little in the game that was
interesting save the fact that Aver had
a team which might make some of the
crack athletic club teams in the state
look like counterfeit money
Throughout the game the supremacy
of the Aver team was apparent, and
after the first scrimmage, 1t became a
question as to how many points the
better team would score. The right
side of the Bradford line was like It's
sue paper, and the heavy Aver backs
ploughed through the line for substan-
tial gains at every attempt. The line
up of the Bradfords was: L. e., John
son: !. t., Morrison; l. g., Burke; c.,
Mott; r. g. Gormley; r. l., Capt Gar
vey r. E., E. Mott; q. b., Smith; /. h. b..
Wilson; r. h. b., Jemmison; f. b., Gill
more.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
PUPILS RECEPTION.
Miss Monahan viii Open Her Classes
and Entertain tomorrow Night

Miss Grace c. Monahan will tender her
dancing pupils and their friends a recep-
ton in steinert hall tomorrow evening
The reception will be the formal opening
of her dancing classes for this season
The classes will open next week, the
adult classes meeting Monday and Thurs
day evenings and the ehildrens class Sat
urday afternoons.
An entertainment will be given in con-
nection with the reception tomorrow eve
ming. TO consist of singing and dancing.
Miss Monahan and her brother, Walter
Monahan who is her assistant in dane
ing instruction, will dance several of the
latest ball room dances. She has recent
ly returned from visit TO New York,
where she learned the ball room dances
which will be added to the list of new
dances this season
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
FALL REGATTA.
Yale Navy Holds Races Over Lake
Whitney Course.

New Haven, Oct. 14.-The annual fall
regatta of the Yale navy was held today
on Lake Whitney. The consolidated crew
of eight freshmen of the academic and
scientific schools defeated the sophomore
crews in an exciting race, finishing by
very narrow margin. There was much
dispute as to the victory, the sophomores
claiming that the judges boat was out of
line and their position favored the fresh
men. The freshman flag, however, went
down first as a signal Of finish Time S
minutes s seconds.
In the only other race rowed during the
day the sophomore eight defeated the
junior eight by about four lengths Time.
minutes II seconds. Both races were
rowed over the sevcn-eighths mile course.
The sophomores being los RS in one race
and victors in the other, did not feel ao,al
to the task of the third. 4-'''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
BLOCK FINISHED.

The Bradford. the new apartment house
built by William Bannagan, was COM
pleted yesterday, and is ready for ten
ants. 1t faces on Lincoln street, three
stories high. and is i've stories high on
Orne street. In style the building is
colonial. its dimensions being SO by 81
feet. The cost was about $4,000 and the
architects were Earle e. Fisher