davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
HALE GUILD HEARS OF
The "DESTINY OF MAN

Hale Guild had its first regular meet
ing of the season yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in the parlor of the Church
of the Unity. The attendance was
large, and an excellent program was
provided. Edward NJ Dodge presided.
The principal number on the program
was the reading of a paper by Miss Ma
ry Trumbull. Rev. Frank L. Phalen
read Scriptures. Miss Louise Wood gave
a beautiful poem, Charles Mutt read a
selection from Kipling, and Henry A.
Mcgowan spoke on thoughts suggest
ed by the essay.
Miss Trumbulrs paper was on 1.-The
Destiny of Man" She said in part: IF
one of this Guild were asked why he
was Unitarian, l suppose he might
answer something in this wise: First
L am deist because | can conceive of
no possible explanation of the rid
die Of the universe that is so
satisfactory to human nature as the
existence of a Cod Second, l am a
Christian because l know of no life
which so well agrees with the idea of
a God, and no philosophy of life which
so well agrees with what l regard as
the destiny of man as the character
and philosophy of life taught by Jesus
the Christ. And lastly, 1 am a Unita-
rian for l know of no other church
which. gives one such an opportunity to
answer this riddle by studying the ma
ture of this ruler of the universe and
this founder of Christianity as the
Unitarian Church does.
I'm 1859 Charles Darwin published
his Origin of Species" and the relig-
ious and scientific worlds were moved
to their foundations. And in the AZ
years that have elapsed since then we
have not all of us become adjusted to
our view of the universe from the new
standpoint nor to our place in the order
of things
Now if man is no longer the espe-
cial object of creation and the earth
is only a speck in the infinity of the
universe, where are we, why and
whence and Nhither?"
Miss Trumbull then briefly sketched
some of the facts in evolution. In con-
clusion, she said: ASK your evangeli-
cal friend if without the theory of evo-
luton he has so good a reason for be-
lieving in the ascendency of man as
you have on account Of it; or if he has
the same assurance that a being supe-
rior to man will not be created by fiat
as you have that a being that has
evolved suchS-a creature as man from
such beginnings will perfect the work
of his own hands?"
The program for the Hale Guild for
the year ending June is as follows:
Jan. 5, "Savonarola. Rev. F. L. Pha-
len; Feb. 2, 1.-The Idea of God" Miss
Clara Billings; March 2. Luther, Hon.
lockwood Hoar; April g. Through
Nature to God" Hon. David Manning;
May, A, Cromwell" Charles Mutt
June Life Everlasting" Miss Helena
NJ. Corey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02

A colored boy of tender years might
have been seen walking up Walnut
Street on an errand of mercy bent. His
poor old father was suffering nightly
for a strength restoring draft of gin,
and out in the silence of the Sabbath
went the dutifull scion of Ham. 1t mat
tered not where the medicine was pro-
cured A slip upon the icy crosswalk,
a cry of dismay and the bottle -was
smashed in a thousand pieces and the
pungent fluid ran down the bricks, and
tears ran down the dusky cheeks Of
the messenger. The boy had no more
money By past experience he knew
what a heavy hand of wrath his sire
possessed. This was the pitiful tale he
told me, his poor face wrinkled with
conclusive attempts to stifie the sobs
cared not for the aged man who re-
quired the favorite tipple of the col
ored race, but my sympathies were
aroused for the innocent victim of an
icy pavement.
gave him a quarter, knowing that
I was aiding and abetting the drink
habit, yet twas done for the boys
sake and perhaps out of pure gratitude
he will have his mother do my washing
for me for nothing. If he does and
provided l can get my linen back in
safety, it will have been stroke of
diplomacy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
Out & About

Among his most popular secular COM
positions is Loves Sorrow"
So
The art needlework department OF
the fair to be held at the First Uni
versalist Church vestry beginning
Wednesday will create much interest
among the women. Those in charge
have been preparing drawn work.
handkerchief, bags, with special at
tention to very fine line of women's
stocks, made from French models. Inc
committee has been engaged all the
fall making preparations. The women
in charge are Mrs. Harry c. Robinson,
chairman; Mrs. Lizzie l.. Bullock, Mrs
Robert A. Mason, Mrs. F. M. Clark
Mrs. Mary B. Phelps, Mrs. A. A Rheu-
tan, Mrs w. Henry Towne, Mrs. G. W.
Ward, Mrs. E. w. Whitmore, Mrs. F.
D. Freeman, Mrs. Frank Kettell, Mrs.
A. F. Whittemore, Mrs Fred Moore,
Mrs. G. A. Cheever, Miss Gertrude
Gates, Miss Adeline Bisco Miss Mary
Scott Miss Alice Estabrook, Miss
Florence Talbot, Miss Bertha Brigham,
Miss Clara Matthews, Miss Sadie
Leonard.
The domestic booth will offer all the
practical articles which are indispensa-
BILE in the home. Mrs. D. p Stockwell
is in charge, assisted by Mrs. c. N.
Walker, Mrs. w. Farnsworth, Mrs. ].
M. Messer, Mrs. E. P. Cutting, Mrs.
Joseph Collie, Mrs. R. w. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. H. B. Wellington, Mrs. E. F. Bis
cpe, Mrs. s. w. Sturtevant, Mrs. Hen
~ Walker, Mrs. e. w. Platt, Mrs. B.
A. Bancroft, Mrs Charles H. Knapp,
Mrs. Samuel Knowlton, Mrs G. j.
Rugg. Mrs. George Frissell, Mrs. r. N.
Daniel, Mrs. C. D. Clark, Mrs. George
Bottum, Miss Francis Osgood, Miss Sa-
rah |. StoweI, Miss Hattie Harris.
The sewing department for the dining
room, very important adjunct, is in
charge of Mrs. L. A. Morse, assisted by
Mrs Lydia A. Bigelow, Mrs. H. c.
Lawrence, Mrs. Jacob Holden, Miss
Catherine Dlvoll, Miss Lizzie Hubbard,
Miss Belle Earle, Miss Gertrude Ten
ney, Miss Lizzie Chase, Mrs. Mary s.
Kinds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
British Trades Unions and Work
mems Societies Parade and
Contribute to Memorial for the
DepoSed General
A RESOLUTION OF
SYMPATHY ADOPTED
At Charing Cross Mounted Police
men Attempted to Seize PIas-
ter Bust of the Officer Carried
at the Head of the Procession
but Failed

London, Dec. 1.-'Buller Sunday"
passed without serious incidents. The
government had taken every precau-
ton to prevent disturbances. This in
cluded the reading at three parades
last week of a special order in the
military regulations which forbids Off
GERS or soldiers from taking part in
any meetings, demonstrations or pro-
cessions for party or political pur-
poses
Police, many of whom were mount
ed were stationed along the line of
march; and, notably in front of the
war office.
The trades unions and workmens
societies, with bands and banners, as
sembled along the embankment this
afternoon. There were thousands of
spectators Owing to the difficulty of
marshaling the large bodies of men,
the procession was late in starting. 1t
was headed by huge banner on which
was a portrait of Gen. Butler. The
procession traversed Northumberland
Avenue, Pail Mall, st. James Street
and Piccadilly to Hyde Park.
At Charing Cross several mounted
policemen rode up to the head Of the
procession and attempted to seize the
carrying. the bust dashed it to the
ground The incident caused much in
dignation, but the leaders were able
to curb and restrain the paraders, some
of whom wished to attack the police
men.
Opposite the war office there were
considerable grooming and cries Of
"Shamel' from the men in the pro-
cession, but otherwise the proceedings
,KaY,a without incident
When Hyde Park was reached it was
almost dark. Here speeches from sew
eral platforms, representing England,
Ireland Scotland, Wales Devonshire
and the colonies, were made. The con-
fusion was so great as to render the
words of the speakers almost inaudible,
but, amid a roar of cheers, a resolu-
ton of sympathy for Gen. Butler was
proposed and adopted with great en-
thusiasm
Features of the demonstration were
the passing of collection boxes for a
Workingmen's memorial to Gen. Butler,
and the large sale of buttonhole por-
traits of the general.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
Railroad Officials Claim Victory
So Far As the SWitChmen'S
Strike Is Concerned and Are
Happy in Consequence
BUT THE STRIKERS
TELL DIFFERENT STORY
They Claim Big Additions Will Be
Made to Their Ranks Today
and That Their Prospects Are
Brighter Than Since Movement
Started

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-The railroad Off
Gals tonight assert that they have the
situation well in hand so far as the
switchmen's strike is concerned. Sun
day being a day when little new freight
is received, considerable work was ac
complshed in the way of clearing the
yards of their congested condition.
In spite of the good reports made by
the railroad officials, the strikers are
claiming decided advantage gained to-
day, Their statement is that at mid
night the 200 men employed by the
Jones & Laughlin connecting road,
struck on orders from the strike COM
mittee.
The committeeman claim that early
in the day Supt. McCune agreed to
sign the scale for one year, but when
the time came for signing the papers,
Mr. McCune repudiated his former
agreement and had the committee es-
corted from the yards by policemen. AS
a consequences the men were ordered
out.
The McKeesport connecting railroad,
the terminal of the National Tube Com
pany, employing % day and 20 night
crews of three men each, is working
under a provisional scale, contingent
on the signing by other roads. The
strike committee demands that the
scale be signed without a proviso and
the company is given until tomorrow
noon to accept The committee reports
that nearly all of the employees of this
road are members of the union and will
strike.
The grand officers of the union have
been telegraphed to come here at once
to assist those now in charge of the
strike.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
GAVE A DISPLAY OF
WILD WEST TACTICS

Alliance, o.. Dec. Three desper-
ADDE'S gave a display of wild west tao
tics here today when they entered two
houses, held up seven persons on the
street and finally stole a horse and
buggy with which they made their es-
cape
At the home Of Mrs. Margaret Teet-
ers. she and her son c. were robbed
of their jewelry and $50, while one Of
the three guarded the letters home,
two others entered the home Of eX-
Senator Silas J. Williams, but got
nothing. They next tried to enter a
saloon, but were met at the door by
Lawrence Cavanaugh, who, though
covered by revolvers, shouted for help
Six young men who ran to Cava-
naugh's assistance were covered by the
revolvers of the highwaymen and
made to give up what valuables they
possessed. The trio then jumped into
a carriage stolen from a livery and
got away. The police Immediately
started on their trail, but have found
no trace of them up to tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
MISS sIGNE BENGsToN

The funeral of Miss Signe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bengston, of 600
Millbury Street, was yesterday after
noon from the Quinsigamond Lutheran
Church. The funeral services We're
conducted by Rev. f. A. Engstrand,
who delivered an eulogy. When the
casket was borne into the church it
was followed by the members of the
confirmation class of 1900, of which
Miss Bengston was a member, There
were also delegations present from the
Dorcas Society and the Luther League,
both of which she was a member. and
the Ladies' Sewing Society of which
her mother is treasurer.
The church was draped in mourning
Decorations were looked after by Miss
Hilda Carlberg and Miss Hilda Nelson,
assisted by members Of the Dorcas
Society. The casket was covered with
flowers and the centre of the altar was
also covered. The ushers at the church
were G. F. Granlund Alfred Anderson,
Alfred Juhlin, Charles Setter, Carl
Grain, Frederick Linell and Nils Gus
tafson. The bearers were Alfred Rous-
seau, Albert Anderson, Albert Erick-
son and John Grain. The floral tri-
butes We're: Pillow marked "Daugh-
ter" pillow from schoolmates of the
ninth grade, Quinsigamond School of
1898; pillow, marked "Classmate" from
the confirmation class of 1900 of the
church, wreath from Miss Mary
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Rousseau, Miss
Ellen Verne and Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
Bengston; mound from Mr.. and Mrs.
George BeoppIe, John Reichert, Chas.
Bengstrom and Henry Votteer; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson; cross,
members of the Luther League of the
church; heart, from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nils
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson,
Miss Gerda Johnson and Miss Van
Meta Anderson; crescent, Miss Hattie
Merrill; garlands, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Johnson. marked Friend" Miss
Annie Benson and Max Gradberg; bas-
kets OF flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Dahlquist and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Dahlquist, Gustaf Aspengren, Otto
Swenson, Oscar Larson, Leonard
Swenson and Carl Berglund. and bou-
quets from numerous friends.
Mrs. Victoria Engstrand played the
funeral march when the casket was
being borne to the altar rail and there
was singing by the confirmation class.
Interment was in the Swedish Gene
terry
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
Weather Indications

Washington, Dec. IA disturbance ap-
pears to be developing in the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. The storm central in the
lake region has advanced slowly east
ward with diminished energy. Rain Is in
dictated for the lower lake region, the mid
die Atlantic, New England and east gulf
states Monday. and probably along the
Atlantic coast Tuesday.
1t will be cooler in the middle Atlantic
and New England states Tuesday. The
winds along the middle Atlantic and New
England coasts will be fresh south to
southwest, shifting to northwesterly Mon
day night or Tuesday. Steamers which
depart Monday for European ports will
have fresh southwesterly winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks. Forecast
for Monday and Tuesday:
Maine-Fair in eastern, rain in western
portion Monday. Tuesday fair in western,
showers in eastern portion; colder; fresh
southwesterly winds, becoming north
westerly Monday night or Tuesday.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Rain or
snow Monday, and in mountain districts
Tuesday; colder Tuesday; fresh south
westerly winds. becoming northwesterly
Massachusetts - Increasing cloudiness
Monday; probably showers; colder in
western portion. Tuesday fair and colder;
fresh southwesterly, shifting to north
westerly winds.
Rhode Island. Connecticut and eastern
New York - Increasing cloudiness Mon
day; probably showers. Tuesday fair and
colder; fresh southwesterly, shifting to
northWesterly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
CLARK AND WALSH
HAVE JOINED ISSUES

Denver, Dec. 1.-The Post says Senator
w. A. Clark of Montana and Thomas F.
Walsh of Colorado, 1t is rumored. have
Joined issues in railroad consolidation,
and will build practically a trans-conti-
mental railroad The Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific is said to be in with Senator
Clark and Mr.. Walsh.
The new trans-continental line would
give Senator Clark an outlet for his Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City road which
has been left without one through the alb
sorption of the two Colorado mountain
lines by George Gould.
The Rock Island would get a new and
short route to California. Mr. Walsh
some time ago incorporated a railroad to
be built from Ouray by way of Gunnison
to Pueblo If his alliance with Senator
Clark shall be perfected he will build
probably on to Liberal Kan. where he
will connect his road with the Rock ISL
and.
It is said that Senator Clark and Mr..
Walsh will meet this week in Washington
and there complete the deal whereby they
will become partners in railroad CONSOLE
dalton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
IYOR MUsKOYIN.

The funeral of Ivor Muskovin, who
died at the City Hospital Tuesday af-
ternoon was yesterday afternoon from
the home of his father John H. Musko-
win, ! Jay Street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ludwig AkesOn of the
Quinsigamond Congregational Church
al the home and grave. A delegation
of 30 members of the Ragnar Lodge,
V. O., was present and marched before
the hearse to the cemetery under COM
mand of President Gustaf f. Johnson.
The bearers were members of the
lodge: Nils Shogren, Morris Anderson.
p. c. Larson, Victor Blomstrom, Carl
Bergland and G. Bjorklund. The floral
tributes were: Broken column sur
mounted with a dove with wings out
spread. marked Our Darling Son."
standing star, marked My Brother"
standing anchor, marked Not Dead
but Sleeping" from Victor Bloom
strom and Gustaf Johnson; standing
crescent. marked Friend" from Gus
tat Piskator Victor Lundgren, Carl
Bergstrom, Carl Oberg, Frank Lind
quist and Richard Wahlstrom; pillow
from the lodge. marked 'Ragnar
Lodge" anchor, from John Otter; bou-
duets from Karl Muskovin, c. II. Oh
son and c. A. Sandberg. Interment
was in the Swedish Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
FLETCHER RECEPTION
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Ward one rallying committee is
making strenuous efforts to bring out
a large attendance at the reception to
be rendered by Republicans of that
ward to E. F. Fletcher, tomorrow night.
The reception will be held at 20 Pearl
Street, Y NJ. c. A. building, up one
flight There will be no speaking, the
affair being wholly informal. Dough-
nuts and coffee will be served, and it
is intended to have the voters spend a
social evening with the candidate.
Every voter in Ward one is urged to be
present. The following have been
asked to serve as a reception committe.
and other names will be added to the
list before tomorrow; Hon stephen
Salisbury, Hon. NJ V. B. Jefferson,
Hon. Alfred S. Roe. James Logan, John
NJ. Russell, Francis H. Dewey, Col.
T 6. Johnson, J. Lewis Ellsworth.
Warren c. Jewett. George n. Jeppson,
Dwight P. Allen, Capt. Frank L. Allen,
George III. Rice, Charles f. Grant,
Thomas r. Fish, Jesse p. Taber, Will
liam r. Anderson, George A. Busby,
Harry n. Sawyer. Charles A. Vaughan,
Herbert n. BallOu. William Anderson,
W. D. Ross, G. G. Brown, James> Reid,
Jr.. George P. Everleth, Arthur n.
Scott. Hon. T. C. Bates.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
Imperial Courts Journey to Pc
kin Interrupted Because of
Fatigue Of Dowager Empress
Resulting from Her Travels
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR HER RECEPTION
All the Palaces and Temples Have
Been Reprinted and Regilded
and Never Looked So Imposing
As They Do NoW-SettIement
of Claims Arranged

Pekin, Dec. 1.-Prince Ching has in
formed the ministers of the foreign
powers that owing to the fatigue Of the
dowager empress resulting from her
travels, the last stage of the imperial
courts journey has been postponed for
one week
Great preparations are being made
here for the reception of the royal
party. All the palaces and temples
have been reprinted and regilded. The
foreign residents of Pel1in have never
seen these buildings look so imposing
as now.
Upon the day of the reception the
route followed by the royal cortege will
be lined with Manchu bannermen and
elaborate ceremonies will be observed.
The condition of Pekin has improved
immensely, and good discipline is
maintained among the European troops
stationed here
The settlement of claims between the
local officials and the missionaries, not
included in the general indemnity, has
been arranged Payments on these
claims amount to 100000 taels. In an
edict the dowager empress has author
lied the instruction of foreign sciences
in Chinese schools.
The policy of Sir Robert Hart col
lector of imperial maritime customs,
in the matter of the disputed points Of
the tariff, is to deal generously with
the importers.
Chinese officials have severely pun
ished fall offences against foreigners.
This has had a salutary effect upon
the demeanor of the people The higher
Chinese officials now manifest an in
creased desire to cultivate personal re-
lations with the diplomatic corps.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK CITY

Philadelphia, Dec. !. - Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. who came here yesterday with
the President to witness the army and
navy football game left here at o'clock
today over the Pennsylvania Railroad for
New York. Mrs. Roosevelt while here
was the guest of Miss Helen 3. Tyler,
relative.
This morning Mrs. Roosevelt attended
divine services at Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. During the day she
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Brock. where several friends called upon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
ASTHMA CURE FREE
ASthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY

There is nothing like Asthmalene. IL
brings instant relief. even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS. OF Wills
Ridge. Ill. says; Your trial bottle Of
Asthnalene received in good condition.
! cannot tell you how thankful l feel
Ho- the good derived from 1t. was
slave. chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma fo.' ten years. despaired
Of ever being cured. saw your adver-
tieenent for the cure of this creadfui
and tormentiEg disease. Asthma, and
thought you had overspoken your
selves. but resolved to give 1t a trial.
To my establishment the trial acted
like a charm. Send me full-size noe-
tie"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
MILITIA CALLED OUT
ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE

Richmond. Va, Dec. 1.-The city was
thrown into a state Of excitement late
this evening by the turning in Of the
military call on account Of a small fire in
the penitentiary which was extinguished
almost Immediately. the military re-
sponded promptly.
There was a panicky feeling among the
convicts when the fire was discovered.
hut IT was quickly quieted. The military
call was precautionary measure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNIE FAY

Mrs. Annie. wife of Bernard ]. Fay,
died last night. after a long illness.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mamie, living at home. and Nellie,
wife of William Flockhart; one son,
Bernard F. Fay; six sisters. Mrs.
Catherine Carey Of 531 Southbridge
Street; Ellen, wife of Joseph King, Of
Somerville: Nora, wife of John Doug
lass, of Fall River Mrs. Bridget Shan
non of Fall River, and Mary and Eliza
beth. in Ireland; and five brothers,
Patrick White, of 145 Central Street:
John of Pittsburg, Pa; Michael Peter
and James, in Ireland. The funeral
will be from the family home 80 High
land Street. tomorrow morning at s
o'clock. A high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Pauls Church at
3 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
ELECTION DAY IN
IL0IL0 APPROACHES

Manila. Dec. 1.-The commission on mu-
change the terms of office for municipal
councillors. 1t has decided that members
of the United States army and navy can
not vote.
In the approaching elections at Iloilo
Panay Island. there are four candidates
for the mayoralty and 81 candidates to
fill six vacancies in the City Council In
these elections the American candidates
probably will be elected by the solid
American vote.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02
FUNERALS
FREDERICK II. ARNOLD

The funeral of Frederick H. Arnold,
who was killed by the cars Thursday
night. took place from his home, 8 Fir
Court, yesterday afternoon. Services
were held in st. Stephens Church at
o'clock. Rev. M. P. Kavanagh read
the prayers. There were numerous
floral tributes. The bearers were Ma
than E. Thompson, John Breen, Mich
ael O'Connor, Arthur 3. Flagg, Tim
othy and Charles O'Connor. The bur
ial was in st. Johns Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-02

No. ss7 formerly leaving at SIS p. m.
will leave at 6.12 p. N.
From Webster-Train leaving at $50
a. m. will be discontinued; the first
morning train viii leave al SIS a m A
new train leaving Webster at TOP p.
m. arriving at Worcester at 7.43 p. m.
will be added. connecting with train
leaving Worcester at 7.55 p. m. due 70
arrive in Boston at geo p. m
For further details consult official
time table.
A S. HANSON.
Cen Pass. Agt