davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

SUDDENLY THE DOOR OPENED.
age Us my young brother, whom have
not seen since babe" After saying
a few words to Harold. he wished them
good afternoon and passed on.
Marion called Harold and walked
leIsurely home. little knowing what an
Impression she had made on this new
acquaintance. Upon entering the
house, Harold exclaimed: 20. grand
pa. we met a real nice gentleman. and
he talked with auntie!"
Mr.. Grey made no reply, but during
the evening asked Marion who the
gentleman was. Marion replied that It
was one that they had met frequently
in their strolls, and Harold had opened
the conversation by his childish re-
marks. His name is Mr.. Reginald
Stacey, and he lives next door," she
said
Stacey" repeated Mr.. Grey. THAT
sounds familiar. l once had dealings
with one by that name, but he has
passed away"
As time passed the meetings between
Marion and her friend became more
frequent and what was at first mere
acquaintance soon ripened into a deep
affection. until one day Reginald said:
Marion. am going away to complete
my education, but there is something
that l wish to tell you before going"
Marion, have loved you from the
first sight. my dear" said Reginald.
But, Reginald, what Of my father?
| love you, but l cannot leave him :"
said Marion.
You and your father shall never be
separated" he answered
After spending some time in making
promises and endearing words, he bads
her fond good-by.
That evening Marion told her father
the whole story.
A little later on she received Ieftcrs
from Reginald, and often wondered
why he did not speak about his Deople
in them. but, thinking that the year
would soon pass and having her time
taken up with Harold and her father
she decided that on his return she
would ask him about them. As time
passed away rapidly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young returned from abroad and took
Harold home, paying Marion we'll. On
her next visit to Marion and her faith
er, Mrs. Young stated that she wished
her to come with her a few days to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
To Stop Nose bleeding.

Bleeding of the nose is often very
difficult to stop, but the efficacy of the
following method is vouched for by a
correspondent of the New York Times.
The writer says: "Cut some blotting
paper about an inch square. roll it
about the size of n lead pencil, and
put 1t up the nostril that is bleeding.
The hollow in it will allow the sufferer
to breathe: the blood will fill the space
between the tube and the nose, and
VIII very soon coagulate and cease to
flow"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
BcnlEhted Superstition,

Mrs. Slimdiet-Well. that fellow
Longhead who talked about taking
board here, is just about the most su-
perstitious man I ever did hear of.
He's actually afraid of ghosts. Maid
Ghosts, is 1t? Mrs. Slimdiet-Yes. He
writes that he has changed his mind
about coming because he's been told
that half a dozen people have starved
to death here.-New York Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Saa-,ial.bis Beats.

The latest invention for saving lie Is
4 non-.lnEabie boat, II people wouli
nay as much attention 10 the pEeseFSa,
lion OF life In other ways there wouiI
l-s a scFat Improvement hostette'
stomach BitteFs j. life preseENef' ~
cures dyspepsia, Indigestion anu al
fortns OF stomach trouble, Il Is an eS-
eellent tonic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
S-.rx or oHfo, CTTT or ToLEoo.
LTCAs CoEsgf.

TrzaE ;. Clra-F taAE-s 0aih that 10 is ,ss
sszl5s rartaer o. The ARA o. ?, J. CE~Esy GCo,
c9lE- basiress u the cay o: Toledo, C9zaiy
81 Stat- .f6F~.A!d A1d that aid aFrl ulll pay
Iss .azl Q. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
each Aad ever ease o. CataEEa th1i eanso. %
rlsva by TIE CSC q Halls CaiaTga cur
PRANK }. CHENEY.
SEoFa 20 before ne an1 suhseFttcd n NJ
rsvsr=re. tAta tgA Gay o DecVEatrr, \ n is-s
lSEALl SS.arT Psblls.
Halls ca,s-rS csrr Il taEsa !EisTaaiiy. aEf
sets directly &C TIE blood 4ad taseou, surfaces
.. tsr sYstesa. sal for lrss.Hsnai4ls, ffcT.
y. ). CHENEY ) CO. Toleao. q
So,t ~ Dru.-Elsts. sas-
lzlIsa Eas.llT pll!s arc the beat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

mistaken kiHuHcSs PS'
sbou, physical health.
Mss cARRIE N. LAMB.
Mas. PlSXHAM-A year
irregular mens'ruasion
and leueorTh9a. Ny
appetite was variable.
stomach sour and bowels
were not regular. and
was subjee, to pains like
collie cduringmens,ruation.
wrote You and began to
take Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and
used two packages OF
Sana,ive Wash. Youcant
imagine my relief. My
courses arc natural and
general health improved.
MRs. NASSIE ADKINS.
La Due. No. writes:
"DEAR Mas. PiSyHAN-
/ feel !, my duty to tell
you OF the good YOU.
Vegetable Compound has
done my daughter. She
suffered untold agony at
time OF Tncas;rua;ion be-
fore ,ak:agyou, medicine
but the Compound has
relieved the pain. given
stronger. and has imProv,
you for the benefit she
fo, ,o,py o..,ix"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

'-rousIa Arabslla has had 10 siEs Up
rlAylnF Wagner altogether" ''Whyg
tf:VsrY time she began, her AnEofa cat
had . a."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

Il suspect that our new bookkcepeT &,
a retired actor. Does he strike thcat,
rirai attltudrsTs' 40. but he says 'SEad
Whcn he means gosh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

rfYs rsF=.asul3 CrFEA ssoEts - HsFts4szs.s Alta
tFst esF &c 81 bf. kAuss sr-Ai Nerve Ass'asst.
>-as tsf FREE s..0o iftat tattls EE4 ifsai.s.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

wiEEs-"HcHpyck l. very fond g enter
taInlTF isf4't EsF waEEH="iTss Hi
wife l. always pleasant when there's CON
uang present
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

weather Man--Iis going to be aN-
fully fuE-y io-nisEI-" AstF1notnSr-
Then I'll rush out az ahuoEHs : thsA6 o.
another brilliant meteor shower
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

They say JoFkus IL very siipgy."
~s,iaEyg Hr'- 80 stlHEy that he moist.
rhs his postage stamps only at the cor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

Plso's Cure for Consumption hs. bcss
n God-sai 20 me--Wm. u. Mcclellan
Chester, Florida. sept. Il, ISIS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
THE oEir CURE THAT DOES cuHs

LAXATIVE Hr1sz5 G4isisr Tablets Fr1oTs'
The e4usr that pFpalrr7s Ia Gr.ppr. = W
Gr1Fr's slEtzigF1 j. ca tAss beE- -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

S-r nr~4 sr.b Cgsnhfnaii6z ssvr-sshl- ran
Gsas uoars = saE4rsl tis.rssht n years Ar.n
Sssiss. " psCs.4ssIl CS.i>I susefi1r,s;-, Csiea<
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

n KANY du,iful daughter pays IN pain for her mot,
M ignorance or perhaps neglect.
,s, suffer also This Is only to limited extent
excessive pain is healthy Every mother should inform
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Ask Them AbOut II.

Half the men you meet are carrying
the watches they gave their wives be-
fore marriage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

Living IN a rai Isn't 50 bad" ''wh.
Hotg' We are always Invited out {,
dinner ThankHgtyIn- Day"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

self for her own sake and espeeIj
!. 70, the sake Of her daughter. vi
to Mrs. Pinkham. al Lynn. VS.
for her advice about all m..1
concerning the ills Of the ieR:s,,
- organs.
beauty is wasted by unnecessaFy pal.
on, and many indulgent mothers :.
ermit their daughters to grow ca,,u
.MB, Big Beaver. Mich. writes: "Dl.
,ea. ago suffered from proiuse 4,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

relieved the pain given her better color and she i
stronger and has improved every gsa;eas
you for the benefit she has received. great mets
for young girls"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

mn M a..,iiI nj I'm. sii. ~ - Tie ~.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
LMDULGEMT
MOTHERS

Many a young girls beanfyis
time OF menssrua,ion. and u
mistaken kindness permit the'
sbou, physical health. ,
Miss cARRIE ". LAMB. Big !
a., p,,yu,u-A wear ago
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

coh AND COLLEGE OF MtS%,
SEIIIIlII University OF Denver. Ionfis oa n
Musical education. Circular'".
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

ton mahogany with
either solid rosewood
OF walnut finger
board, pearl inlaid
position dots and
German silver raised
frets, II has fancy in-
lay around found
hole and bsst quality
American patent
heads; the top Of
Guitar b beautifully
bound with eelluloid,
Il Is strung with 4
fun set Of best quality
steel springs and Is
ready to play upon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
CHARITIES NEED $1,000.
The Worcester Association Said to Re
almost HELPLESS.

The officers of the Associated Chari-
ties appeal for Immediate contribution
of money.
1t needs $1,000 to carry on the work
until Oct /, which is the end of the
association year 1t absolutely needs
$500 II the visitors are to be kept at
work this summer. With additions to
the treasury during the year OF less
than $500, the organization's work VIII
be temporarily suspended and one OF
the greatest workers for Worcesters
poor will be practically helpless with
plenty of cases that need attention.
Officers of the association assign sew
eral causes for the lack of money. First
of ALL the membership has decreased
Each member pays 81 year. and Just
now there are only a little over 400
members. Two years ago and one year
ago there were over 600 members,
which means a decrease of income this
year amounting to over 5000 Volun~
tary subscriptions have fallen or very
materially this year. and nothing has
come from the churches OF Worcester.
There has not been a single benefit OF
the kind this year.
As a matter of dollars and cents. IL is
given out that last year the aseoeiation
spent $29S6.S3 and the same amount was
received including a loan of $24.4 The
chief items OF expense were $125S.p3 Tor
salaries of visitors $9s2.22 for teiapor-
airy relief. and S247 for special rtVief.
During the first nine months of TINS
year the association spent $1,000 and he's
received the same amount, leaving tive
treasury practically empty now
Miss Miriam f. Witherspoon. the gen.
eral secretary, says we lack money.
because people do not know what we
are doing, and at the same time we
cannot tell about it specifically In the'
newspapers because our assistance'r
must be given confidentally or we would
be of no avail among the class of peu--
pie we want to help / could cite scores
Of cases to you, but even If the names
We're net given, neighbors and friends
in q city the size Of Worcester would
recognize the conditions. We must keep
silent generally and issue no appeals for
special cases. but for all that we are
putting people on their feet constantly
We are curing the sick and finding en-
ployment for the unemployed Children
especially are in need. for the facilities
for the care of children are not ade-
quate in Worcester and while there s
no widespread distress just now, as
there is In the winter, we find plenty
to do. If people only knew what work
we are doing and how much more we
could do with money there would be
little lack of contributions"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
MORE RECRUITS.
Capt. Gresham Musters In six Who Want
aTaste of Army Life.

Capt. ]. C. Gresham was at the local
recruiting office yesterday afternoon,
and mustered the following into the
service of the United States: Sergt. Jas.
F. Flynn, Thomas j. Tangney, Harry
NJ. Sweeney, Thomas F. Hoar, James
F. Moore and William f. Finnegan.
Sergt. Flynn will fill the vacancy at
the Taunton Office caused by the trans
fer of Private Paul Gerber to this city.
Tangney is the only man of the re-
cruits that has seen previous service,
and was placed in charge of the squad
which left last evening for New York
on their way to Camp Meade, Pa,
where they will join the Nineteenth in
fantry.
Sergt. Charles w Lansing, who has
been at the local office for the past
seven months, will be sent to Fort
Slocumb, N. Y, this evening on the
1855 train for New York, where he will
be assigned to the Third cavalry. Pri.
vate Paul Gerber who has been at the
local office before, will be in charge
here, and will be assisted by Private
James E. Chamberlain.
Capt. ]. C. Gresham has decided t.
remove the recruiting oficec from
Taunton, where it has not been an un-
unqualified success, to New Bedford
Sergt. Flynn will be assisted by Pri.
waite c. Fl. Cuttings, who has been al
the Taunton office since it has beer
opened.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT
Henry E. fuller, Charged With Larceny,
Held for Superior Court.

In the central district court yester-
day morning Henry e. fuller charged
with larceny of $35 from James Merit
man, an employee Of the Worcester
Construction company was held for the
superior court in $500 bonds.
Mary O'Malley, wife Of Patrick
O'Malley, who was fined $40 at the
session of the central district court
Monday morning, was charged with as
sault and battery on Mrs. Mary Cox.
The case was placed on file.
Frans A. Thomson proprietor OF a
iewelry store on Green street, was
charged with assault and battery on
Harris 3. Jaffe, a Hebrew storekeeper
and his daughter Polina. The evidence
showed that Jaffe was as much at
fault as Thomson and the court or
dered the defendant discharged
Walter f. Armitage, druggist, at
101 Canterbury street, was arraigned
on a charge of unlawfully keeping
liquor. Druggist Armitage was one of
the many proprietOrs of drug stores
visited by the police week ago last
Sunday. Judge Utley was satisfied that
Armitage did an unlawful business and
ordered him to pay a fine Of $50, which
he appealed.
Isaac Stricken. Adolphe Cole, Nettie
Goldsmith and Jacob Leon were before
the court charged with keeping open
shop or the Lords day. The defendants
who were brought before the court by
order of Capt. Matthews, are all He
brews, and explained to the court that
as their religion calls for the observance
Of Saturday as the Sabbath day, they
closed their stores on that day. but kept
them open on Sunday.
Judge Utley ordered the cases placed
on file, but stated that it must serve as
a warning to all Hebrew storekeepers
| in Worcester, as he would file no more
! cases.
| Arthur d. Reddock. a storekeeper
was charged with keeping fireworks
without a license. At the suggestion OF
! Chief of Police James NJ. brennan, his
/ case was placed on file.
John O'Brien, Edward Crandall and
James Clavin were charged with vag-
rancy. They were arrested by Specia
| officer Deadly, and on his evidence
/ O'Brien was sentenced to 40 days in tbs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
IS NOT DEAD YET.
Telephone Matter
Springs Up
Again.
WILL ASK FOR 4 HEARING.
Prominent Men Of Worces-
Ter Said to Be Interest
ed in the Scheme.
WILL ASK FOR 4 HEARING.

Another attempt will be made to OBJ
,ain franchise for an Independent
prephone company in the streets of
Worcester.
petition asking for hearing in the
matter some time before the summer
siiOurnment will be presented to the
hoard of aldermen at tonight's meeting.
The men who will ask for this hearing
are citizens of Worcester who have as
9,ated themselves together during the
rast few months in studying the tele-
rhone question: and while the company
has no definite course in view until
ltter it becomes apparent whether or
not a right will be granted them to
maintain their lines in the streets of
Worcester, they feel that there is an
opening for another company in this
cty and they will make an effort to-
ward its establishment
The men who have associated them
selves together in this matter have not
,aken a company name as yet, but ia
y0T the system of telephones known as
the Automatic" Men prominent in the
venture say that the idea of forming an
Independent company in this city is not
started as a money making venture, but
for the purpose of giving citizens of
Worcester a chance to secure telephone
service at a much lower figure than
is possible at the present time
Members of the city council who have
been approached on the subject. have
oppressed themselves as favorably dis
posed toward the proposition, and a
barring will doubtless be granted, be-
fore the board adjourns for the sum
~ar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
BIG TIME PLANNED.
Old South Sunday School Going to Lake
Waushacum, Thursday

The picnic of the Old South Sunday
school. which is scheduled to be held
Of Lake Waushacum tomorrow, prom
ises TO be one of the largest to go out
of Worcester this summer.
Trains will leave Union station at $40
O'Clock and 113O o'clock in the morn.
ing and return at 100 o'clock and $50
o'clock in the afternoon. The Old
Sonth cycle League will leave in two
divisions. one for the scorchers and an
other for the slow riders and ladies',
and will make the trip and return "a
wheel the first division leaving the
church at o'clock. ,-..
Tba program of sports will be begun
promptly at 10 o'clock, with parade
of the CYCLE League. TWO VaIuaDle
silver cups are offered, one for seniors
and the other for juniors, to be won
bv the athlete scoring the greatest
number of points in the various events
On the card are: Senior 40 yards DASH
J., Sias, inn Yards dash, senior 100 yards
dosb iunior 40 yards dash, ladies'
tbrowine base ball, senior three-lap
RIM iunior one-lap run, special egg
race senior three-legged race, ladies
ion yards dash. senior fve-lap run, Ju-
nor three-legged race, ladies' bicycle
cog race. senior three-lap bicycle, jul
,,ior tbree-lap bicycle, senior hop, step
and lump, ladies' 40 yards dash, senior
six-lap bicycle, and ladies' fast Dlcy-
Gle race. -,,,io,
hall game at 100 o'clock, and a ball
game for seniors between single men,
Contained by Walter Pratt, and married
men. under the captaincy OF George f.
Marble. ..,,o4,e
These are the officials of the athletic
events. Clerk of course, Dexter l.. Al
len: starter. DR.. A. u. Conrad; timer
DR. H. p. Cooke; scorekeeper, Monroe
Murphy: judges, Walter Pratt Waidc
owls and Walter Hicks.
The dinner will be from baskets lem
onada and coffee being furnished by
the committee. which is composed OF
those members of the Sunday school
chairman. George B. Farnsworth; sub
chairman. Dexter L. Allen; secretary
Annie I. Lewis: Waldo Lewis. Walter
Pratt. Will Murray. Mrs. II. W. Cobb
W s Grassie. Walter Hicks, r X
Johnson. Miss Lizzie Leland.
Snecial committees: On sports, Dex'
+ar 7, Allen; dinner. Mrs. II. w. Cobb
RECONSIDERATION, George B. FarnsWortn
whiting Waldo Lewis: music W. )
Grassie: badges. Miss Annie j. Lewis
Music will be furnished by the Nor'
,-~+ay- BRASS Band.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was done at the
probate court:
Wills alowed-Isabella A. McCausland
of Worcester. Amos Holbrook of Stur-
bridge Relief Stone of Southboro, Albert
G. Mann of Worcester, John S. Brown
Of Athol Martin Foley of Leominster
Administrators first and final accounts
iled-Henry w. King of North Brook
field, of estate of William b. Haywood of
Brooklyn, n. y; Sarah r. Goodrich. Of
estate of Andrew Goodrich of Lunenburg,
Charles II. King, of estate of Charles
Il. King of East Hartford, Conn; George
L. Rice of estate of William Rice Of
Executors first account fled-Charles
Noe executor of estate of Belinda
Progin of Worcester.
Executors first and final account-Wil-
liam II. Butterfeld, executor of estate
of Lucretia Butterfield of Clinton
Samuel L. Graves, executor of estate of
Alkaline NJ. sherwin EFF Fitchburg;
Samuel i. Haynes and Samuel II;
Samuel b. Haynes of Bolton;
Administrator appointed 49, Henry X.
Smith Of Leominster, of estate of Mary
b. Smith of Leominster.
Administrators first and second ae-
counts allowed-Olver NJ. Wing Of Graf
ton, of estate of Henry f. Wing of
trustees appointed-Samuel H. Wheeler
of Bolton and Samuel b. Haynes, of trust
estate of Amory S. Haynes under the
will of Samuel Il. Haynes OF Bolton.
Administrators appointed-Samuel b.
Schofeld, Of the estate of William
Schofield of Worcester; Herbert A. Ryan,
of the estate of Waterman M. Ryan of
Mlllbury: Helen A. Luther of the estate
OF Emma A. Luther of Southbridge;
Lewis NJ. Smith, of the estate of Walter
". Smith Of Fitchburg Charles L. Shum-
way, Of the estate of william II. Shum-
way of Webster; John J. Skalian Of Boil
ton, of the estate Of John y. McGlynchy
of Clinton; Duty L. Caswell of Burrill-
vile, r. J., of the estate of John W. Cas-
well Of Douglas. Henry ]. Wright, of the
estate of Nancy B. Wheeler Of Temple
ton: Margaret Devine, of the estate OF
Joanna Baldwin of Worcester George r.
Adams, Of the estate of Sarah p. Baker
Of Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
MERRY PICNICKERS.
Grace Church Sunday
School Outing at
Sterling.
FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS.
Intense Interest Manifested
Over the Senior and
Junior Prizes.

Not an accident nor mishap of any
nature marred the pleasure of 200 pic
nlckers who attended the annual out
ing of Grace church Sunday school at
sterling camp ground yesterday.
The weather was all that could be
asked for, and an elaborate program
OF field and track events furnished
continuous round of sports from the
arrival of the special train of 10 cars
until camp was struck for home at 6.54
o'clock.
The picnickers met at the church in
the morning, and promptly at $50
O'Clock the line of march led to Union
station, headed by Ayers Military
cadets, As men, under command of
Capt. w. H. Allison. Then came a
merry party of members of the school,
each carrying spacious baskets with
all the incidentals of a picnic din
ner.
When the train arrived at the
grounds the line again formed and
marched to Grace church chapel,
where headquarters We're established
The sports began at 10 O'clock, and a
program of dozen events were run
off in a field near the Clinton road
| The competition for the silver cup for
the senior scoring the most points, and
the boat offered for the most points
scored by a junior was intense. The
cup, which must be won three times in
succession to become the property of
the holder, was offered by William H.
| Allison, and the boat "Grace Defend
er," was the gift of DR.. Brady. The
cup went to Harry Lister with 20
points, and the boat was won by r.
c. Crowell, who scored a total of -.
| Following is the list of events, with
winners:
100 yards, open-Won by Harry Lis
ter; I'd, Robert Crowel.
100 yards, boys under 15-Won by
| George McDermott; 3D. Roy Atherton.
80 yards dash. girls-Won by Jennie
| Weight; "a Grace Reed.
440 yards, open-Won by H. Lister; I'd,
R. Crowel
High jump-Won by H. Lister; 3D. R.
| Crowell.
Broad jump-Won by H. Lister; I'd.
| Lockwood.
Potato race. girls-Won by H. Nc
Knabb: I'd. Fay Reed.
! Potato race, boys-Won by George
| McDermOtt; I'd, Roy Atherton.
Fat Mems race-Won by Squer; Cd,
Bryan.
Shot put-Won by Bacon; 2, Crowell.
The bugle call for mess sounded at -
o'clock and dinner was one of the fea-
lures of the day. At 230 o'clock the
cadets under command of Capt. VIM.
H. Allison gave an exhibition drill fol-
lowed by ball game, in which the
Cadets were defeated by a team from
the school by a score of Is to g. At .
o'clock the picnickers assembled at the
stand. where DR.. Brady awarded prizes
and the school sang patriotic songs.
The return was at $50 o'clock, the
train reaching Worcester at 7.25. The
school marched to Grace church, where
DR.. Brady made a short address before
disbandment
The committees in charge were: Cen
eral, Charles r. Squier, E. w. Coffin, w.
NJ. Brown, Charles Grosvenor, James
NJ. Howe transportation, Charles E.
Souier; sports w. H. Allison dinner,
Mrs Ella Collier, Mrs. Anterior; prizes,
W. c. Healy; ice cream and lemonade,
Mrs. H W. Hastings care of little ones,
Mrs. c. E. squer Mrs w. c. Healy,
Mrs. C. NJ Thayer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Members of the Sunday School Go On
Annual Outing to Crystal Lake.

The Sunday school of Plymouth
church picnicked yesterday at Crystal
Lake, Gardner. A special train Of four
cars drew out of Union station at $40
o'clock, with 200 members of the church
and school. Upon arrival at the grounds
this number was considerably increased
by the arrival of number of cyclists
who made the long trip over the road.
The morning was devoted to sports,
the program including senior and Junior
events.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon,
followed by ball game of four innings.
in which a team picked by Louis Gil
bert defeated a nine chosen by Henry
Green. For tfR return the special train
left Gardner at $40 o'clock, arriving at
Union station an hour later.