davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
ENGINEER PETERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE BIC WRECK
Superintendent Agler
Discharges Him.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


Division Superintendent Agler has final
ly located the blame for the triple rail-
road wreck that occurred on First street
last Saturday night, and to-day Engineer
Peters of the switch engine was dis
charged from the service of the Southern
Pacific Company. Mr.. Peters has the
right of appeal to the general office In
San Francisco, as a case is appealed 10
the Supreme Court of the State, If he so
desires.
Peters was the engineer OF the switch
engine that bumped into the San Jose
freight train. that was standing on the
main line. This collision threw two cars
of the freight train over upon the Ala
media track and wrecked the Alameda
local train. This was followed by the
wreck of a second Alameda train later
in the evening. and II was held that all OF
this was due TO the fact that Peters did
not obey the signals that were given 10
him and allowed his engine 10 crash Into
the freight.
This was one OF the most disastrous
wrecks that have occurred on the lines of
the Southern Pacific Company for dam
age to the property of the company, but
without loss of life.
A wreck occurred near Crockett, on the
Port Costa line of the Southern Pacific
Company's system, when a freight train
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
A CHRISTMAS TREE
AT FAIR EMERYVIllE

OAKLAND, Dec. 3O.-The Emeryville
Mission gave a Christmas tree 70 the chill
dren of that village last night, and nearly
every child in town was provided with
a present There were about 800 of the lit
tie ones in attendance. The affair was In
charge of Superintendent William Lom-
bard of the Mission Sunday school, Mr..
Nickerson. After the presents had been
distributed a musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered.
The funds for the affair were provided
by Thomas H. Williams Jr.. who has been
responsible for Christmas trees in Emery
VILE ever since the establishment of the
Oakland racetrack ana the incorporation
OF the town.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

were the canal TO be abandoned II would
be just as unnecessary as IL Is neces-
ssry 10 its complexion ,-a ~ oo0 VIII involve
creation Of an entirely new bed for the
stream.
The fact that the Government intends
10 complete the work that IL has begun
on the canal is shown by the fact that
yesterday Major Heuer. the United
States engineer in charge OF the work
opened bids for the diverting OF tbs
waters of this troublesome little creek
The bids range in amount from $50 900 to-
SO. 900. These bids will have 10 BE-
finally passed on in Washington ana
then the work up the second half or tha
tidal canal win be- begun.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

OF
this
short duration Christmas day
the following in
morning
General
OF the most widely known lurnbernen
the Masonic
he brgader OF
He
ndhearted
among lumber shipping
of
General
he shipped
California Of his
the
but
he
California a box
Caleb Hobbs and
Of
in
in its
by
the
Columbia Of
persons
lives The had meetings
General Wall passed
WALL daughters
T
was a o. GroveL Nc A
r. A NJ. No
Caledonian
?
Of her
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
moody Memorial service.

OAKLAND, Dec. 30.-An unusually in
teresting special service has been ar
ranged by the Rev. Dwight z. Potter of
the Union-street Presbyterian Church
for Sunday evening. 1t will be a Moody
memorial service, and will consist of mu-
sic and addresses entirely about the
great evangelist. The music will consist
entirely of that used with such great
effect in his work and his favorite selec-
tions. There will be a short sketch OF
his life, an account of the great revivals
that he conducted on this coast. in the
East and in England; statements as to
his belief and faith, and anecdotes show
ing his method Of work and his great
mower.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

crashed into landslide. Engine 1876 and
four freight cars were ditched. and traf-
fic on this line was delayed for several
hours until the track could be cleared.
Engineer Skinner and Fireman Orr were
escape from death.
This is simply one of the many wrecks
that can be traced TO the bicycle method
of track-walking. for the track inspection
crew failed to discover the slide in time
TO prevent the wreck. and considerable
loss of property. inconvenience to travel
and danger to life resulted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
NOTES OF NEW YEARS
THEATERS IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Dec. 30.-Frederick Warde
and his company will open an engagement
at the Macdonough Theater tomorrow
evening in 1.-The Lions Mouth" Romeo
and Juliet" will be given at the New
Years matinee, and in the evening "Vir-
ginius" will be the bill. The engagement
ard I'LL"
The bill at the Dewey next week will be
"Au Baha"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Left without Permission

OAKLAND, Dec. 30.-The Board OF %.
lice and Fire Commissioners in investiFat-
ing the case of Edward Doyle. forefnar
OF Company No. OF the Fire Depar,
ment who It is alleged has left the city.
without the necessary leave OF absenca
from the board IL Is claimed that Do,,ie
cashed his warrant for January and tber
applied for a leave for that month Tha
leave was refused and Doyle took tba
matter in his own Hs1ds Leaving ~
money loaner I'm the lurch.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
INFAMOUS SCoWARDWHo
is SENDING ANONYMOUS
LETTERS TO MY HOME.

Your anonymous threat
signed "White Caps" was re-
ceived by my wife and of
course caused her consider
able anxiety.
White Caps are degenerate
and Infamous scoundrels and
towards, and I denounce you
as such.
If you think you have any
grievance against me give me
your name and I will give you
any satisfaction you want.
I believe that I know you.
The first of your letters is in
writing, and when you are un-
covered your friends and ac-
quaintances in this city of
Alameda will turn their backs
to you, and then again I will
give you any satisfaction you
want.
No such skulking, cowardly
cur as you can cause me fear,
but you are causing apprehen-
sion and uneasiness in the
minds Of my family.
FRED N. DELANEY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Masons Hold Installation.

BERKELEY, Dec. 30-Installation GER
emonies We're conducted last night by Du-
rant Lodge No. 26S of the Order of Free
masons. The officers installed were: L.
ID. Thomas. worshipful master; William
w. Waste, senior warden: John T. Nor
rison, junior warden; w. G.. Sanborn
McClain. chaplain: w. II. IL. Gompertz
marshal: Walter Gompertz. senior dea-
con; Augustus V. Saph, Junior deacon;
Alexander Stevens, senior steward
William Ellis, tyler. and James Davis, Or
ganist.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
DIR. Wheeler to Lecture.

BERKELEY, Dec. 30.-President Benja-
min Ide Wheeler of the University OF
California will lecture in Oakland next
Wednesday evening under the auspices OF
the Oakland Board of Trade. The lecture
will be given I'm Hamilton Hall, corner OF
Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. President Wheeler
has announced his subject as The Call tC
Puhlic Activity
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

ALAMEDA, Dec. 30.-A strange COM
munication was received by Fred n. De-
lanoy this morning. and IL at once called
forth a denunciatory reply. published in
the Alameda evening papers. which
shows that Mr.. Delaney does not intend
TO be frightened by any anonymous
threats Both commuications are pub
lished above.
This threat, which is only the latest of
a long series that has been sent TO Mr..
Delaney. arrived by the first mail deliv-
cry in the morning. Ii was contained In
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
TIDAL CANAL
ON THE ROAD
TO COMPLETION
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
COS broadway. Dec. 80

The city of Alameda has won Its fight,
and there is no longer any doubt as 20
the completion OF the tidal canal. The
work OF completing that section OF the
Oakland harbor improvements is go
ing right along as fast as money Is
available.
Before the tidal canal itself can be
completed IL will be necessary to divert
the waters of Sausal Creek into San Le-
andre Bay through a ney channel. so
that there will be no wash into the tidal
canal itself. This Is an important en-
gineering move and is absolutely neces-
sary to the completion of the canal. and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Oil Company Incorporates.

OAKLAND, Dec. 30.-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed of the Penn Oil
Company The capital stock is 500, ,000.- of
which $50 900 has actually been subscribed
The principal place Of business will be In
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

OAKLAND, Dec. 30.-The Will OF the
in this city valued at about $500, was to-
day filed for probate. The will is holo-
graphic and leaves the entire estate to
the widow, Mary Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
THREATS SIGNED
"WH|TE CAPS"
Do NOT SCARE
Letters Received by
Fred Delaney.
MAKES VIGOROUS REPLY
HE SAYS THAT he THINKS HE
KNOWS THE AUTHOR.
Publishes an Open Letter in Which
He Calls the Writer a Coward
and Threatens Ex-
posure.
HE SAYS THAT BE THINKS q
KNOWS THE AUTHOR.

You are hereby ordered to
leave this neighborhood i'm
mediately. If you do not heed
this warning you will be sum-
moned before your Maker.
Bullets fly swiftly.
THE WHITE CAPS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Eastern District.)
1ASssnseE trains leaVe worcester;
Commencing June IL 1898

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June IL. 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE-6.37 . y. Al, $40, 40. 81.
a. m; L; 40 .2.47 40, SOS, 6.25. 7.55 9.55
m. sundays = 40, 1880 a. M; 4.4o
FOR MILLBURY-s.s7 IA, $40 1857
a. M; Z; 40, 2.47 4. 40, Is .OS, 6.25. IDS, S.55
2 m sundays-7.40, 1880 a. M; 4.4O
FS s.o W ss lss IL so e 49,? Z nj
F6 5fn9G@ xXBRfpa L 50 e s 10 g45 10
p. m Sundays = TAO. 1880 a. M; /. 40
FOR MILLvILLE-6.S7, 7.47, $40 1857
3 m; i2l9 ~ 40 SIS, rs, s.55 p. M m.
F6 SRnf sEEcK s. 81 e M e 10
a m; 1910 q, 40, SIS. IS SIS p. m m.
F9 sRRnSMa6B6sN4s ~ Z e. e a g. ~ p NJ
a. m; Y 40 al, 40. SOS, SIS, U.s., SIS
?. m, Sundays = TAO. 1880 a. M; 4. 40
FIR PAwTucKET-s.sl IN, $40 .,o57
a. m; l24O .2.4T 4.46, SOS. SIS II s. S.S5
?. m Sundays = 40, 1880 a. M; 4.40
For NEW YoEK-via stonington Line,
keaye New York 100 p. m. daily except
yoB Non& HsT.Gh Pl ", q M LOO. 49,
FOB & +. EARlsTERvs.4e SIS. 1.ao a. M;
FOR soUTHBRIDGE- 9.25, u.2O a.
M; AS, 800 %. N
FOR PUTNAM. NILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD 40, SIS a. M; 4.45. 800
For NEwBURGH-s.2 rs a. m.
FOR NEW LoNDON-G.4o. 9.25 a. M; 100,
4.45, 500 p. m.
Express trains.
4+Stop on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
tables, furnished at ticket office
NEW YORk-Via Norwich Line. Train
leaves worcester at 500 p. m connecting
York at 100 a. m. Returning, steamers
leave New York from new Pier So, North
For ticket, staterooms and further in
formation, apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office, Q, F. Rawson agent,
1871 Main ST., Worcester Mass.
A. c. KENDALL. General Passenger
Agent.
3. PETER CLARK, General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09

second place, or as Uxbridge has can
celled its games for the remainder of
the season, Whitins is in first place and
Millbury second.
Miilbury has strengthened its team
for the game. The lineup will be:
O'Donnell c.. Forsberg p, Bebo h., I.
Sullivan 2b., Clifford S., Crossman 3d.,
Williams IT,, j. Sullivan CT, and Frazier
IF. A large delegation of Millbury sports
will back the home team
A. N. Bosworth concluded his laDors
for the John n Mason company today,
and will move to his new field tornor-
row.
Arthur C. Brown and George ShambO
have secured positions with the Worces
ter and Suburban electric road.
Miss Ella Bangs of North Uxbridge
is the guest of friends on the west side.
There was no meeting of the young
ladies in the military drill tonight on
account of the absence of the instruc-
tor, S. c. Spooner.
Ralph Lowell has returned to his
home in Newport News
Principal John F. Roach of the high
school left this evening for a visit to
his family at Hinsdaie.
Walter Bray has bought out the Hen
ry W. Carter milk route.
The Miilbury Water company is put
ting in water at the home Of c. F.
Stevens on Elm street.
Everett Wood has returned from a
summer vacation spent at Block Island
William Darling of the Millbury
greenhouses has sold out to w. F. Dali
laucher and moved to Worcester.
The annual base ball game between
the freshmen and sophomore classes in
the high school took place this after
noon on the flats, and the sophomores
were defeated by the Freshmen to the
tune of p to 49, The freshmen battery
was Overlook and Kennedy, and for the
sophomores Flynn and Lacature.
Charles e. Lowell Of this town will
sing at Shrewsbury on Sunday.
Miss Josie Wiesman has returned to
her home in Providence after a two
weeks visit with friends on Main street
Mrs. Charles White and Miss White
have returned from a vacation down
the Providence river
Alden Coffin and Heron Rice have re-
turned from the G. A. r. encampment
at Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
CRANES MAGGIE"
Said That Erratlc Young Author Will
Write Great Novel.

Robert Barr, in recent article, sug-
gested Stephen Crane as the man most
likely to write the great American
novel. Somehow, the idea is not easily
dismissed. as a. story of New York life
his Maggie, Girl of the Streets
even in the form In which it was pub
licly printed, was in a way a dominant
book Few writer's feel so intensely
the throbbing life of the city. Stephen
Crane sees in the Pickering street
lights, the wet pavements, the looming
factories and warehouses, countless I'M
told tragedies. Balzac somewhere said
that the brief newspaper paragraph.
eSterday at o'clock in the after
noon, a young person jumped from the
Pont Neuf into the Seine" contained
all the elements of the greatest novel.
In Mr.. Crane we find something of the
dispassionate intensity. When Maggie
appeared, many cried out against 1t on
the ground that it contained no light
no hope. But Mr.. Crane saw no hope
no light. Maggie, above all his other
books, is striking in its sincerity. He
could not see in the lives of the people
OF Devils row and Rum alley sunshine
and sentiment and humor-theDe peo-
pie to whom JOY only comes in de-
bauch. His proletaire is very con-
Vinc1ng and powerful-rising transcend
ent over his eccentrioitjes of style and
dietion. But the localities of the story
are merely symbolic. Rum alley and
Devils row, we learn with regret, had
no real foundation in fact.-The Book
man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09

Gazzi of Worcester. The decorations
we're quite elaborate. The stage was
banked with autumn leaves and golden
"oq, and the leaves were used with tell
ing effect on either side. In one corner
were card tables and chairs with rugs
and couches.
The committee of arrangements were
NJ 5. Snow, A. A. Sibley, Edward D.
Waite. Quite a crowd looked on the
cancers from the gallery. Seventy-five
couples were present. Those present in
the hall included Misses Lucy Smith,
anna M Marsh, Myrtle A. Robinson,
Aople q. Smith, Bertha c. Smith, Ma
pei r. Smith, Harriet NJ. Stark, Mary
w warren, Mabel F. Warren, Corinne
y. Ashley, Agnes A. Logan, Catherine
Olney, Florence Smith, Nettie A. Hol-
brook, Mrs. Henry DISCO, Mrs Lucius
M. Waite, David A. Reeves and wife,
MISS n. Olive knight, Mrs Dexter
hnlght Mrs. T. S. Snow, Robert S. Oh
ney, Edward Hanna, Henry L. Watson
and wife, Harry w. Waite, Edward D.
" ate, Miss Laura H. Stone, H A.
DAVIDSON. Robert Warren, j. White
more Smith. Henry Warren, Carl Fish.
N. 5. Snow, Will Dawson, John w.
Robinson, A. A. Sibley, Will Dawson.
hiram L. Waite, J. Sidney Whittemore
and wife, Albert E. Booth and wife.
Dr. f. H. Clifford and wife, Mrs. War
rem Smith of Leicester, Carrie Sibley.
Ruth Sibley, Miss Carrie Bacon, Cert
rude Wilson, and George Muzzy of
Spencer, Miss Sarah Smith, Harry
aSmith and Mr.. Chaplin of Worcester;
Miss Sydna z. Pritchard, Elsie G.
Bolster, Miss Emma A. Nowry, Miss
Bertha j. Jordan, H. Ray Watson, H.
NJ. circuit, Arthur E. Brown, George
Bacon, Miss Gertrude Smith of Spen-
Ger, Miss Bertha Snow, Harold Smith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09

learned the blacksmith trade in Wor-
cester, and during his apprenticeship
ne and fellow apprentice shoed 1876
horses and 36 yoke of oxen in one
week.
After learning his trade he came to
Millbury and has resided here ever
Since. He opened a. blacksmith. shop in
this town and had a good business as
The stage coaches and canal boats were
hen in their prime, and the blacksmith
shop did a great deal of horse .shoeing.
In 1885 he married Miss Lucinda Hill
Bacon of Palmer The wedding took
place on Miles street in this town and
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Campbell,
the first pastor of the Second Congre-
gational Church
AS result of this union six children
survive him-Mrs. Sarah A. Sabins of
Fitchburg, Frank B. and Charles H
Sawyer of Worcester, Alphonso p
Sawyer of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs
W. H. Stone of WiIkesbarre and Mrs.
Emma Parsons, who keeps house for
him at his home on Canal street. His
wife died a few years ago.
Although so years old when the war
of the rebellion broke out, Mr.. Sawyer
bravely shouldered a musket and hur-
ried to the front to help preserve the
union. He served for three years in
the war and then received an honorable
discharge.
Coming back TO his home, he took
UP his trade and prospered.
Mr.. Sawyer has been a. well known
hgure IN politics in Millbury and served
as constable for II years. Mr. Sawyer
told The Spy man that when he was
constable there was no such work going
on in town as there is at present.
Mr.. Sawyer was also captain of the
tub in the center, No 4, for several
years, and later was promoted to chief
OF the fire department, which office he
held for a number of years.
When but IT years old he became a
member of the Worcester Light Infan-
try and kept in that organization until
few years ago.
In church matters Mr.. Sawyer has
been prominent figure. He was sexton
of the Second Congregational church
before he went to war, and after he re-
turned, and only resigned when sickness
overlook him
Mr.. Sawyer. to a person who did not
know his age, appears to be about rs
years old, and is wonderfully preserved
for man OF his age. His eyesight is
something wonderful as he reads the
daily papers every day and does not as
yet need the aid of glasses.
Mr.. Sawyer Is a wedl Informed man.
and when asked about the war In the
Philippines, he said that the newspapers
made too much talk about the war and
that If as many men were killed in the
war now going on as were killed in the
civil war the country and newspapers
would have something to base their
grievances on.
Herbert N, the 2-months-old child OF
Herbert Satellite and wife of the west
side was buried this afternoon in Cen
trail cemetery. The services were at the
HOUSE and conducted by the Rev. Geo
4. Putnam.
The local base ball team will play the
WhitinSpille team on the Flats" to-
morrow afternoon. Whitins is now in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
A PILFERING TRAMP.
Stole Shoes From a Spencer
Shop and is Promptly
Arrested.

Spencer, Sept. S.-Another theft was
committed in the Bacon & Sibley shoe
shop about o'clock this morning. A
tramp giving his name as Frank Stone
of Lewiston, Me-, sought admittance to
the factory on the plea of looking for
work
A Few moments after his departure,
an employee of the packing room
noticed that a fine pair of sample shoes
which were laid on the rack were miss
ing. Constable James Aldrige immedi-
ately went IN search of the thief and
found him making great Roadway out
of town. He was brought back and
placed behind the bars. The shoes were
found in mis- pockets. He pleaded guilty
before Judge Curtis today and was sem
fenced to the house of correction for
five months.
Philip Lange, one of Spencer's oldest
citizens, passed away about 1 o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Lange suffered an at
tack of cholera morbus, from which he
never recovered. The funeral will take
place from st. Mary's church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
A wedding reception was rendered to
John Busched and wife this evening
Mrs. ]. lie Blanc of Spencer started
today for st. Joseph, P. O., to attend
the golden wedding anniversary of her
parents.
Miss Sarah Achim has returned to her
home in Lowell.
A red hot game of ball is to be played
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock be-
tween the bottoming room and the sole
laather room of the l. Prouty g. Co. shop.
Mrs, H. Bird OF Southbridge is a. guest
of Mrs. 1. Bird of Spencer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
JUST NINETY-ONE.
Samuel Sawyer Hale
and Hearty as a
Youth.
WAS A BLACKSMITH WARRIOR.
He Fought the Rebels When
He Was Fifty Years
Of Age.

Millbury, Sept, s.-Samuel Sawyer,
the Oldest citizen of this town, cele-
brated his 91st birthday at his cozy
home on Canal street today in a quiet
way. During the day friends of this
genial old man paid short visits to him
and wished him many more years of
health and prosperity.
Samuel Sawyer was born in West
brook, Me, Sept 8, 1908 All his an
eestors were of long lived race, his
grandfather living to be 80 years old
Mr.. Savage also comes Of fighting
race. as some of his ancestors fought in
the old Indian wars. the war of the
revolution and the war with Great
Britain in 1872.
Mr.. Sawyer came with his parents to
Boston when four years old and lived
IN Shrewsbury and in Worcester He
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years bv
the chains of disease Is the worst form
OF slavery. George d. Williams of Man
chester. Mich. tells how such slave was
made free, He says: my wife has been
so helpless for FIVE years that she could
not turn over In bed alone. After using
two bottles Of Electric Bitters, she n
own work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness sleeplessness, melancholy, head
acne, backache fainting and dizzy spells
This miracle-working medicine Is q god
sent 70. weak sickly. rundown people
Every bottle guaranteed Only 10 cents
SOLD by Brewer Co.. druggists
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
CHARMING PARTY

Leicester Young People Enjoy Music
of Hurdy Gurdy
Leicester, Sept. S-The old town hall
presented a gaily festive appearance
tonight and rang to the tones of the
hnrdy- gurdy turned by Prof. Frank
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
An Interview With Mr.. Lathrop.

AMAsA Fl. LATHRoP, of No 10 Wyman Street,
who for II years has been in the employ OF Henry w.
Eddy and has worked for the local builders for forty five
years. is the age of II enjoying the fruits OF nearly
half century of hard work In conversation with
3 representative of THE Spy recently, he said:
81 was not in good health until three weeks ago
when received trial bottle of DIR. DAVID KENNEDYs
FAvoRITE REMEDY. Gripping pains in my side and grons
8 had weakened me, and although | had been under
physicians [ gave the sample bottle trial. It's
bracng qualities led to purchase full sized bottle.
Il much improved in health and spirits when
finished my first bottle, and when half way through the
second bottle the pains ceased sleep to nights
and generally refreshed feeling came over me-
Il have been at work in my garden all day, and have
felt no i'll effects from straning. DR. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy deserves the recommendation of all
users who have been benefited have and sceptics
can be convinced Of it's health giving power by nvesti
eating my case"
Any Remedy
q diseases the ConpaHo
by endngt meanda
David Aand
= pamphed valuable en- 0 by mall
& Drug or aueb ,@dx areou l@fo5o
G9GG@G@0@9GGGSGG@@G 9a9999@a@Na@a@@a@a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09

The funeral of Levi P. Hemenway
Will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock at
his late residence, on the corner of
Grafton street and the Boston turnpike