davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
use For old Envelopes.

Rigid economy is the mother OF ac
eumulauon. One of the busler busl-
ness men OF this city, with offices on
Broadway, never purchased scratch
book In his life and never wastes a
fresh piece OF paper on a memorandum
or a column Of figures. Every envel-
ope that comes In his mall Is sliced
apart. back from front. and the front.
or address side. IS preserved for use
The inside forms clean. smooth
sheet 3i2 by Gh inches One Of tue
mllllonaIres OF Boston made his start
by saving empty nail kegs and selling
them back to the nailmakcrs for 10
cents each In trade. His clerks were
accustomed to Kicking In the slaves
and burning them Ia the stoye-Sew
York Press.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
THE BU6GNlC PLAGUE.
Historical Mortality List of the Dread
Disease.

The following figures convey an
idea of the fearful ravages of the bu-
bonic plague from the time of the first
historical record of It's existence: The
history of bubonc plague dates from
the second and third centuries before
Christ. and two Alexandrlan physl-
clans, Dioscorides and Posidoniua.
who were contemporaries Of Christ,
have left Il description of the disease
which leaves no doubt that 1t was the
same as that of modern times. The
plague never died out. but It was moi
until the middle of the fourteenth
century that the horrible epidemic
known as the BLACK plague" visited
Europe and caused the death of more
than 25,000,0o0 people. The disease
was epidemic In London IN 1913. 1861.
and 1865 In 1925 two thirds OF the
academic population of Oxford died
of H. 1t was again epidemic in London
in 400, 1406. 1928. 1472 and 1499. In
1865 over 10000 persons died OF 1t 10
Paris In 1853 1t broke out again IN
London. and the mortality WAS more
than 600 per week In 1872 Lyons
AooA w ppV VI It's I'OpululiOh LiOli ti3C
plague. In 1915 it visited Venice and
carried of 10000 persons. In 1903 the
mortality of another epidemic in Lon
don rca ched 80, 900 In 1903 an epidem-
ic In Egypt is said to have resulted In
the death of 100000 people. An cpl
demlc IN London, In 1925. caused a
mortality of 35.0Qo, and In 1886, more
than 10000 Londoners were carried
off. IN 1856 there was terrific epi-
demic which carried off 100000 in Ma
pies, do,000 in Genoa and 14G0o in
Rome. In 1865 a fresh epidemic In Lon
don resulted in the death Of 6s.se0
people. This is tie llrst absolutely ae-
curate estimate on record. In 1919 VI
enna lost Id40e by plague and in 1851
Prague lost $1,000 IN 1I04 Stockholm
had an epidemic, with about 10000
fatal cases. In 1120 an epidemic in
Marseillcs carried off from 10000 to
10000 people. In l1i0 and Hi the
plague hhied 100000 people in Moldo
via. Wallachia, Transylvania Hun
gary and Poland, and i'll the same
year one fourth of the population OF
Moscow died of plague. Since that
time there have been frequent out
breaks of the disease, and ii has con-
stantly existed in lower Hindoostan
and about Constantinople, but there
have been no really great epidemics
Coming TO recent times, Bombay suf-
fered an epidemic in 1886. In January
the mortality was nearly 1000 and
in February 1900 The total mortality
In the Presidency of Bombay has been
1U4 OS3. In Puma, last August there
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

when | WAS in Springfield. Abra.
ham Lincoln and General Baker, who
was killed AZ LeeSburg. Va. during the
civil war. made the race for the Whig
nomination for congress" said DR. u.
Il. Hlll Both were Wings and both
were keen for the nomination. Both
had strong personal following. and II
both ran the Democrat would win IN
the district. So n primary election was
necessary to settle the contest. Baker
won Both men were at Springfield
when the news came. Lincoln was do
pressed. The crowd to cheer him up
called on him FOR speech. Getting
up, he said; 'Gentlemon. Id like to
comply With your request, but can't
make speech now, expected to re-
ceive the nomination, but | failed. IL
! had won, | know Baker would have
got up here aud so charmed you with
his cloquence as TO make you believe
you had done him a favor by nominat-
ing me. But can't do It, "-Argonaut
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06


"You foreigners. says Mexican
woman quoted by correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript. ARE so silly
with servants. You come hero and ex-
claim, How awfully tie Mexicans
trent their serYantss ard then you give
them iron beds and mattresses stuffed
with wool where with Us they have
to lie down 10 sleep 90 their straw
mats. aa Is best FOR rhem You think
It nice 10 give them ribbons for their
hair and ueek. and some or Eou put
the women Ca eo-sefs s1d n4fEa them
wear eaps au.i apr8rt' This tHras taa
heads 81 f4a1s feaca. aaI '4ey
think larr a-e -ehi seI5ta. Gaile..
aud grow upudaHs That ls Gc4 yGn
spoil our Hers aufs ahen t4sT set
angry vita g. taik - l0udIy ard eay
they a.ii - aud Itrc iu foreign
family Al. sou fafee 20. ar 50
sAoftslshiel Soon you Mia sac bow
there ar Hy mora good. loyal cd fash
Toned ssrfan's. 700 ret race which
needs Grungsa oad discipline real
kindness, not pa Iyefiue
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

EEETs COLLECTED.
MONEY LOANED.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

~. 2 Elm -, 2 rooms sn1 se.c. desirable
brick dNslllHz
Noe &ss and - North Yam f. HSuEla
frame dwelling VERY cheap
80 y i0rk street-larze s-st0ty brick dwell
Ing With large lot-h0t water heat FERNS
@asy
Noe $50 South Franklin street frame
yelling houses Easy terms
No ~ south Main street three-st9fE TX
dwelling rooms end cellar
No 81 South Main street brick dwelling,
three stories, rooms
No So south Main street 2 rooms ihres-
story brick dwelling
Cottage Hill frame house and barn with
large lot, house has 10 rooms,
Nos. $50 81 Wilson street, three frame
houses easy terms,
Franklin vacant lot near Swan street
Nos 2ss 2s5 North Union street double
frame dwelling with large lots Always rent
and pay good interest on investment.
Nos. siss swan street 2k story brick
dwelling.
Dec -. 1880
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1901.
THE HAPPY TIME.

The man who cannot rest today,
But says lie will tomorrow,
Finds. when his work Is cleared away,
New tasks or sits in sorrow.
The merry time, the happy time.
The blissful day In view
Is never gained by them TINT walt
To triumph and to celebrate,
With nothing more to do
The man who folds his hands today
And contemplates with sorrow
The pressing task that's put away
Unfinished until tomorrow
Has neither rest Of heart nor mlnd.
For he that looks ahead
To duties long delayed destroys
The sweetest Of sweet leisure's JOYS,
But borrows doubt and dread.
The man who mixes work and play
At present and tomorrow
Keeps lite's poor little iila away
And finds new cares TO borrow.
The merry time. the happy time.
The blissful day in View
Is every day for him whose hand
Is turned each day to fair deeds and
Who plays in reason too.
Chicago Times Iicra!,
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

In a certain parish near Dumfrles,
Scotland, newly made elder was sum.
moncd to the sicSbed OF parishloncr.
Being naturally a hashful man. he was
in great anxiety as to the prayer he
wad haze to pit VI" and wished to
avoid going altogether. At length he
was persuaded hy his wife and start.
ed on HIS erraud On his return his
wife greeted him with the query
And how did ye get on. William"
oh grand. He was deid."
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
When 20 Select Dtnmo.,I.

1T may appear strange TO you" said
diamond expert, but damp, murky
weather practically kills the diamond
business. No dealer dare buy for fear
of cheating himself The purest white
diamond viii on one of these dark, fog.
gy days Take ON a straw shade and to
all appearances is of color. Always
pick out diamond on a clear day. but
see to 1t that yon have coed light on
the gem, for many dealers tint their
ceilings and walls delicate hue.
which gives the stone a blush tint
which il docs not or lluld not possess
In n clear light s. hfngton Star.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
The Funeral Dlrae.

A native merchant Of Manila. while
undergoing his last illness, expressed
u desire to have zone of those beauti-
ful American tunes played at his
funeral. He could not give its name,
but friend knew the tune he meant,
and 30 the funeral passed on to the
cemetery, the band playing "a Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
Janpan's Growth.

Japan, with a population of $4,000.
GOO has 220 towns that have more
than 100000 Inhabitants. In 1886 the
number OF such towns was III. Osaka
has increased from 100000 to $4,000
inhabitants in ten years, Yokohama
from $1,000 TO 10000, Kobe from
$4,000 to 1S5,00O. Toxic has now
population OF 100000.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

Wife-oh. such bargain! reached
Blgg Drive & Co.'S ahead of the crowd
this morning. and got enough stuff for
a perfectly elegant dress for $l.90.
Husband Hoopla! You're an angel.
What viii IT cost to get 1t made up?
Wife-'Bout S3O.-New York Weekly.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
Thar IA Clam nn

The head master of a boarding school
In Sheffield is very particular about the
behavior OF his scholars during meal
times. A short time ago the master OBJ
served one of the boys cleaning his
knife on the tablecloth and Immediate
ly pounced on him.
rs that what you generally do at
home. sir?" he asked sternly.
"Oh. no." replied the boy quietly.
1--WE generally use clean knives at
home. London Fun.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

II all the cabs In London were plac-
ed In line there would be total
length Of - miles.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia,
weekdays, $40, 7i8, 1000 O. M, n IS, 4S0 sos
p. m. Sundays, 6.le a. m, $0o, 6.lo p. m.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week.
days, 7.0a, 1904 a. m, 2Q, 4.i9, 6Qs, IL. .04 D. m
sundays, 9S4 a. m, i,49, Tl9 p IN.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast eY-
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore
Washington, the south and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf, for Atlantic City:
Weekdays-Express, 10, a. m, 200, 4 90, 500,
sundays-Express, 900, 1000 q. m. Accommo-
dation 500 a. M, 500 p m.
Leave Atlantic City Depot-Weekdays-Ex-
press, Is, 500, 10 Is q m, 26o, $50 D. m. Ac-
eommodation SOS a. m, 40o p m. Sundays-
Express-4.9O, $50, p. IN. Accommodation 7.l5
q. m, 4,oo p. m.
Parlor ars on all Express Trains.
FoR CAPE MAY-Weekdays-e.i5 a. m, AIS,
FoR OCEAN CITY-weekdays-ai5a a. m, 4.i5
p IN. Sundays-9i5 Is q. m.
FoR SEA Isle CITr-weekdays-el5 a. M,
New York and Atlantic City Express-Leayes
New York t4iberty Street) $40 p. m Leaves
Atlantic city, $50 a. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
For further information, apply to nearest
Philadelphia Reading Railway ticket agent
or address,
". g. BESLER, EDsQN ]. WEEKS,
Resdins Terminal, Phisdelphia '
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

The Queen Of Italy is fond of the
English and Americans, showing
them special courtesy at the Italian
court.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

No person Ia Norway may spend
more than six cents at one visit TO a
drinking place.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

Wanted, 400 on first mortgage.
Inquire at TaE RKcoRp Office.
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06

If you want segar that is just the
thing, buy 'Lambertville Pufis." J.
B. Kline, Bridge street,
The Lambertville record., 1901-02-06
I hlIadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
1lNE TABLE IN EXPECT OCT. 3, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and PHILADELPHIA
weekdays, $40, 7i6, 1000 q. M, II IS, 4S0, so,
p. m. sundays, 6.l6 a. m, 405, 6.l6 p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
VETERAN CARRIER
TO RETIRE DEC. |

John w. Bacon, second oldest carrier
from point Of service. at the Worces-
ter postoffice, yesterday sent his resig-
nation to Postmaster ]. EVarts Greene.
Mr.. Bacon is GA years old and he has
been q member of the carriers STAFF
at the local office continuously since
1872 During the past few years Mr..
Bacon has served as one Of the mount
ed carriers but his health has not benn
of the best and he finally decided to
give up the place.
Mr. Bacon is a veteran of the Civil
war He was a member of the Wor-
cester Light Infantry, and when the
call came in 1861 Joined the famous
sixth regiment and went to the front.
He experienced the memorable march
of the regiment through the streets of
Baltimore and the mob attack.
When his term with the sixth expired
he re- enlisted in the thirty sixth Mass
achusetts and served through the war
with that body. In March, 1872, he was
appointed carrier at the post
office and has served ever since without
a break in his service.
George A. Blount. the Oldest carrier
now in the service, precedes Mr.. Bacon
by aout 10 months, having entered on
duty as carrier in May. 1871. Mr. Ba-
con has been assigned to many routes
uuA il1- AilS A4lliG a. IdA 4Glf anu has GGll-
sequently become known to large
number of Worcester people. But what
ever the route assigned. and whatever
the class of people he has been brought
in contact with he has always proved
popular.
During his service Mr.. Bacon has seen
the city grow from place of 10000 to
a population of more than treble that
number. He has also. seen the post
Office keep pace with that growth I'M
til it has attained its present efficiency
in hustling the mails to the public.
He began service when the postoffice
flee was located on Pearl Street, and
has been under three postmasters, Gen.
Josiah Pickett, under whom he received
his appointment, James E. Estabrook,
and the present postmaster, ]. Evarts
Greene.
Mr.. Bacon's resignation takes effect
Dec. I.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
WEDDINGS
POWERs-O'BRIEN

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied yesterday morning in the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, when Rev. Mi
chael j. Ahern tied the nuptial knot
for Thomas Francis Powers and Miss
Clara Isabella O'Brien. The couple
were attended by James Powers, a
brother of the groom. and Miss Mollie
O'Brien, a sister of the bride
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the brides home
The bride was attired in a gown Of
pink albatross trimmed with applique
and chiffon She wore a hat to match
and carried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS
The bridesmaid was attired in a
dress of blue albatross trimmed with
applique and chiffon. She wore a hat
to match and carried a bouquet Of
chrysanthemums.
A reception was held at the home Of
the bride last night. Many out-of-
town friends were present at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs Powers left in the af-
ternoon at sos for New York. After
short stay in New York they will
go to Baltimore
They will be at home Dec 5. at %
Douglas Street. They We're the reci-
pients Of many presents
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
STATE TEACHERS
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The State Teachers Association will
hold its annual session in the English
High School building Friday. Section
meetings for the high school gram
mar school and primary departments
| will be held at $50 a. m. These meet
ings will be addressed by George e.
Gay superintendent Of schools of
Maiden; George l. Aldrich superin-
tendent OF schools of Brookline: and
Benjamin c. Gregory, supervising prin-
cipal Of Trenton. n. J. Each Of these
speakers has a wide reputation Mr. Al
drich is an expert on the subject Of
arithmetic. and Mr.. Gregory always
furnishes an interesting analysis of
child life. He has never been heard in
this city.
The convention will assemble in gem
eral session at 1915 o'clock. The first
general address will be given by In
spector Hughes of Toronto Mr..
Hughes, though working under the
English system of schools, is up to
date in ali that relates to American
education. Mr.. Hughes is. a stranger
in Worcester. but is one Of the most
acceptable speakers on education now
before the American public.
Frank A. Hill. secretary OF the State
Board of Education. and Henry T. Bal
ley. state agent in charge Of drawing.
a. e olHH , . iiitVi N7tAi5 SPSahSiS. LutHfi
Gulick Of Pratt Institute Brooklyn. n.
Y, is a recognized authority on the
physical education Of children. and is
well known in Worcester
Thomas NJ. Ballet. superintendent OF
schools of Springfield has beef heard
in Worcester many times, and always
commands attention.
The High School Orchestra and one
of the ninth grade classes will furnish
musical selections afternoon and even
ing
The public is invited to all Of these
exercises.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
OFFICERS NOMINATED AND
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

AT a meeting of Union Veteran Le-
gion last night, the following were
nominated for the election of officers.
which takes place Dec 10: For colonel,
j. 3. Knox and David Roche; lieut.
colonel, Lewis Scott and Fl. f. Miller;
major John Moffatt; quartermaster.
Dwight r. Scott; chaplain. Anton
Burkell. The following resolutions were
passed on the death Of Comrade DR.. j.
Marcus Rice
The supreme ruler OF the universe.
our great commander, in His infinite
wisdom having removed from our midst
our comrade and esteemed friend, DR..
j. Marcus Rice, we, the comrades of
the Union veteran Legion, while we
bow in submission to the affinity. here
by bear testimony to the high charac-
ter and patriotism Of our departed
comrade. in both service to his country
! in time Of peril and in civil life as a
citizen.
! Resolved: This testimony of our
| comrades worth be spread on the rec
ords and a copy sent to the family.
j. b. KNOX
| w. F. MILLER,
| II. NJ. GREEN,
! l.. H. SCOTT.
| r. Fl. HALPINE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
GROOM FROM BERMUDA
BRIDE FROM ST. JOHNS

Invitations have been issued by DR..
and Mrs. Miles r. Gordon Of II North
Ashland Street for the wedding of Mrs.
Georgianna Whetsel of st. Johns. n.
B., and Eggerton Moore Of Somerset.
Bermuda, Mrs. Gordon is a niece of
Mrs. Whetsel, who has been visiting
the former since her arrival in WOr-
cester Saturday. Mr. Moore is expect
ed today from Bermuda. The groom Is
3S years old, the bride about As.
Mrs. Whetsel has been a business
woman in ST. Johns. For several
years after her husbands death she
conducted an ice business, which she
sold out recently for $4,000
She has recently returned from trip
abroad. where she has one son living in
England. Mrs Whetsel met her pros
pective husband in St. Johns many
years ago Owing TO her objections to
living in Bermuda. he has sold out his
business on that island and viii live
with his bride in Bedford, n. s., where
Mrs. Whetsel has built beautiful
house.
Thanksgiving afternoon at 2 o'clock
in St Marks Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Whetsel and Mr. Moore viii be mar
ried by the rector Of the church. Rev.
Henry B. Washburn.
The couple are both subjects Of His
Majesty, King Edward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SERVED SUPPER

The Sunday school Of Memorial
Church gave supper and entertain
ment Monday night The supper, at
which about $50 We're present, was in
charge of Miss Lizzie Mcdowell Miss
Mamie Mcdowell, Miss Clara Warren,
Miss Pearl Profit and Il. p. Good.
The entertainment was arranged by
+. p, Good, and much Of 1t was fur
nished by members Of the First Pres
byterian Church, including its Zobo
Band. Among those who took part in
songs, piano selections and readings
were Miss Ethel Stimson, James Ars
NOR Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
Jr.. Miss Katherine Shepard, Guy Spo-
kensfeld, Miss Clara Warren. Miss Ma
bel Berkstrom. Miss Mitchell, Mrs.
Arthur Thompson, Miss Esther Hop
anson, Ernest Montgomery. Mary
Campbell played a harp solo. The
members of the Zobo Band and James
Armor. William Mitchell. Jr, Arthur
Thompson, Howard Joynes Medium
Northrop, Murray Gordon and f. p.
Good
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
ENTERTAINED AFTER
BUSINESS WAS DONE

The members of the Luther League
Of Quinsigamond Lutheran Church
gave a musical and literary entertain
ment after the meeting Of the society
last night in the church vestry The
following program was rendered.:
Organ solo. Alfred Thomas; declama-
lions, A. II. Anderson. c. j. Setter and
Miss Annie Lindberg; piano solo. Miss
Alice Johnson; readings, Miss Hilda
Nelson, Miss Maria Johnson, Miss Alma
Logostrom and Carl Johnson; piano
solo Alfred Thomas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
LEADER-McCARTHY

John II. Leader Of 80 Millbury
Street and Miss Nora F. Mccarthy Of
20 Portland Street were married yes
terday morning, in ST. PauPs Church,
at $50 o'clock. by Rev p H. Boland.
The couple were attended by Thomas
Leader and Miss Bridget HeaIy.
After the ceremony the couple went
to their new home. on Perry Avenue.
where wedding breakfast was served.
After a short wedding tour. they will
be at home to their friends, Dec. l..
They received many presents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
FOUR NAVAL RECRUITS
ACCEPTED YESTERDAY

Yesterday four men were accepted at
the naval recruiting office. There were
23 applicants zap to the noon hour when
in charge of the office Lieut. Blamer
and Surgeon Crandail. went 20 Spring
field where 90 men await examination
Tho men accepted at the Worcester
office yesterday were: James T. Green
wood. IS machinist. second class; Sam
uel Smith 81 machinist first class:
Fred stevenson. Is, apprentice. third
class: Thomas c. Smith, 16. apprentice,
third class.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

st. Johns Church, at s o'clock, by
Rev. John f. Boland The couple were
attended by James Dumford and Miss
Nora Ash, a sister of the groom. The
bride and bridesmaid were attired in
blue.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home Of the BRIDES sister,
at 1876 Canterbury Street, where we'd
ding breakfast was served. The cou--'
will leave today on a short wedding
tour On their return they will live
at 346 Southbridge Street. Many pres
ents were shown.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Emmett Wilson Lawrence. of The
Spy composing room, and Miss Emma
Albina MarcOuX were married yester-
day morning. at the parochial resi-
dence Of Notre Dame Church. at rs
o'clock, by Rev. A. Landry. After the
service the couple went to the ZONE
Of the brides parents, where a lunch
con was served
The bride and groom were attended
by Peter T. Farrell and Miss Marie
Marcoux. q sister Of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence viii live at 1852
Shrewsbury Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
WALsH-O'LEARY

Miss Margaret O'Leary and John
Walsh were married at o'clock yes
terday morning in the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. Rev. James
NJ. Cruise Of ST. Anne's Church per-
formed the ceremony and celebrated
nuptial high mass
The bride wore a gown of cadet blue
silk trimmed with chiffon and passe-
menterie and a picture hat to match.
Miss Elizabeth O'Leary, sister of the
bride was bridesmaid and wore plum
colcred silk with trimmings to match.
James Nolan was best man.
A wedding reception was held at the
home of the couple So Grove Street.
after which they left for a wedding
triD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
COLLEGE MEN MAY
ATTEND REVIVAL

The revival service at Trinity Church
Thanksgiving night viii be preceded by
a half hour of music beginning at T30.
There viii be a large chorus, orches-
ira and organ. also solos and duets.
Members of Wesleyan University Glee
Club are expected to be present and
sing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
CHURCH TO AC TON THE
PASTORS RESIGNATION

The standing committee Of Main
Street Baptist Church has decided 10
call a business meeting of the church.
Wednesday. December 4, after the
weekly prayer meeting, at which time
action will be taken on the pastors
resignation
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
PUTNAM-DALEY

Miss Annie e. Daley and b. Wesley
Putnam were married last night by
Rev George f. Dodge of Immanuel
Church at his home on Vernon Street.
Mr.. Putnam is a clerk for Graves
Brothers. grocers. The couple will live
at 10 Dix Street for a time.