davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-10-16
AUTO RACES A
SOCIETY EVENT.
PREPARATION FOR To-MoR.
ROWS MEET.
". *. Vanderbilt, Jr., ana His RED
Demon Among the Entries to
Contest for silver Cup.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. oct. 1.-THE
automobile races NJ Sirrangansctt Tirl
tomorrow promises 10 be one OF the big.
gest society events OF the year. Tn,
Rhode Island Automobile Club u work
ing hard 10 make It So Parties o. Now
Workers have promised 10 come up. ant
Gov. Gregory and his stan will occupy
reserved boxes.
Two silver cups hav" been offered ~
prizes. one Is valued at $50 and thu
other worth sS", and "mblematic Of til.
championship which will go to tho win.
rcr OF the sweepstakes. Al! the race,
will be for ten miles.
W. X Vanderbilt. j.. has entered hi,
rcd demon IN the several contests. Othe,
millionaire mobists are among the or.
tries. Fourier. the French champion
chauffeur. Is to drive his machine
against time for ten miles.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
Sui IVAN AND FARRELL TO
BACK NEW BALL TEAM HERE.
American League Aggregation Headed by McGraw
May Play Next Season on seth Street Grounds

been The eo.bstwccn for tho American
League, and It was he VINO secured
such strong backing Tor tho New York
Invasion
MrGrnw who has bc-u IN town for
Inc past week s ls dumb ~ an oyster
on ~" project, but thus" who associate
Win him say lu's not At liberty 20 talk
~ thiS early dhi" \ we'll knows base
ball player whn hrcsn', want his name
used told an Evening world reporter
mis- morning TO GO and bet all the
money he could scrnpc together that
there Will y" nm American League team
here next season and that Johnny Nc.
iraw wtll be It's manager
''Mc'iraw, continued the ball player.
rs confident OF landing frst-clasS
team He viii Furnish IN" material. and
Il Is SAFE wager Il will be III. best
Now York has ever had.
Mc';raw has been stopping ut the
Broadway Central Hotel When m
Evening World reporter called there
early to-day the clerk said
'Mriraw has gone away. whore. I
do M" know
McGrnw has looked over III. Fifty
ninth street site and thinks the location
an admirable one.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
ROWE TO TRAIN
IN ENGLAND?
REPORT SAYS HEENEs WANT
HIM TO GO ABROAD.
Overture. Toward Securing Heath
HOus~ Indicate Enlarge
mcnt Of Racing interests.

II the rear. circulated to-day IS true
America will soon lose one OF her bes,
trainers OF thoroushbreds IN Jimmy
Rowe. who. according to rumot. has
been asked TO 30 30 Ensland mex; year
and F. p. kecne.
Mr.. Rowe was made the same Offer u
year ago by M'-srs Keane. hg' de-
cl!ned Il. saying he'd rather stay In
this country.
According TO the English papers. the
Messrs. Kceno have been trying to Sc
cure the Heath House. In England, since
AIR. Whitney announced his retirement
from the English turf Because OF these
ove.turee the English papers Insist that
the kceDes intend to go into racing or
larger scale In England.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
BOSTON $4,000
OUT ON SEASON.
sELEE ESTIMATES THE LOSSES
CAUSED BY Low ADMISSION.
Doston Manager Ends Twelve
Years Service with Hub Team
and IL Glad Of H..
,sp.eia, Tn, Eyen,n. World /,

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. !6.-Manaser
Frank Selee has ended his term as man
aScr OF the Boston club Of the National
League after twelve years service. Mr.
SeIes. after settling up VITA Treasurer
billings. called on President Soden ia
says he was perfectly satisfied with IN"
head OF the club. ana TO add that he
thought 1t best for all that he make
move.
mir. Soden mas always been good
loser said Sclcc. while cannot say
as mucn for the other directors. Mr..
SoJen never kicked or intcrfered: no
allowed a manager full swing.
II Am sure ! can DO better away from
Boston In a financial way. ! have not
made up my mind as to where ! may go:
although | have seyeEa! good Offers.
have l!ncs out to buy minor league
club"
He mentioned Buffalo as one Of the
cities where ne might put his money IN
n franchise. Manager Selee estimated
the loss TO the club ut $4,000 this season.
The evening world., 1901-10-16

on the SridIron. His latest invention Il
n new kickoff. which might be properly
termed boomerang kickoff. and
promises to rcvolutionizc that style OF
play.
Tho bail is placed horizontal with tho
goal posts. one end ac.rS Tilted higher
,nnu the other The ball Is kicked at
the upper end instead OF the middle.
which drives 1t in semicircle. I'M
m.diatcly the bali strikes tho ground
instead OF bounding forward 1t returns
toward the point from which 1t Is kicked
and enables fast end runners 10 secure
II VITA greater facility than the ad.
rnncinG opponents.
Considerable time has been devoted to
the perfection OF the kick. II will be
used In this afternoons game with the
University OF Virginia.
The tackling dummy has been erected
on the practice field and will In future
be u4ed as part OF the daily practice.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES.


Rasket-bali players OF this city hays
established a headquarters. II Is located
a, tho Cosmopolitan Casino. One Hun.
dred and Sixty.eighth street and Am.
sterdam avenue. and the promoters OF
the scheme have been assured the sup
port and cooperation Of all players OF
ihe city.
As a hitting tribute to the opening to-
night, the management has arranged for
Two games. to which but one admission
will Sc charged. The flrst game IL sure
to be q good ono and Will be between
the noted Silent Five and the All New
vo.k teams The sccond contest viii
see tho Hlawatha A. C. and tho Dcfi-
ance B. n. teams In competition.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER DYING.
Meredith, Of Trinity College Team
Was Injured In ScrimmnEc.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct lG-Frcd c.
Meredith. left end on the Trinity col.
legc football team. Is liable to die from
injuries received In game at West
Point last Saturday.
Meredith was badly injured in a s,rim.
mage during the game between the Trim
: IL Gviirgo eleven and the West Point
Cadet team. receiving blow on the
heed which caused conclusion o. tho
brain. His condition has grown SO seri.
Gus that 1t Is believed he cannot re.
cosar.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
YOUNG CROKER ON eRIDIRoN
sTamniany Chiefs Son Will Play
with Dwight school Eleven,

Young Herbert Croker. son OF the
TarnnIany Chief. will play football this
season on the Dwight School team. HIS
appearance at that institution has
1 oaiifed considerable stir In in,crscholas
tic circles.
u 10 Haid young Croker will play rlgh,
! faeiEla on the football team and Is ex-
: FifEted 70 make a strong line player.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
WOODRUFF'S NEW
KICKOFF IDEA.
special to III. Evening worIs ,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ls. Coach
Woodruff Is responsible for the latest in
novatton on the football field. Since tho
Introduction OF the now famous guards.
lack" Pennsylvania head coach has
invented many new and original p!ays
The evening world., 1901-10-16
YALE TEAMS WORK
BELOW STANDARD.
ALL BIG COLLEGE
TEAMS PLAY TO-DAY.

All the big college football
teams will engage In thcis usual
m!d-weck games to-day. Every
one OF the big Four" has q
game scheduled. and the results
will he watched with interest.
The schedule is as follows:
Harvard and Wesleyan. at
Cambridge.
Yale and Bowdoin. at New
Haven.
Princeton and Dickinson. at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania and University OF
Virginia. at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians and Haver-
ford. at Carlisle.
Lafayette and Orange Athletic
Club. at Orange.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
KEENE'S HORSES ON SALE.
Teddy. Unmarked. Eddie busch
nHss Others UuJcT Hammer

An important sale OF racc-horscs and
ycarlings, the property OF Messrs. J. r.
and j.. II, kecne and other owners, Will
take place at the Morris Park race.
track Saturday at 1890 +. NJ. William
EaGton Will Do the auciIonccr.
Some OF the runners To be sold are
To-day. Unmaskcd. Prophetic, Eddie
Busch and Lambkin.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
Oscar Gardner Lost ON Foul.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ld.-clarenes R,iehis. the
clever fsathsr.wsiEht OF this ei,y. won on foul
frsE, Oscar Gs7dnsr. the "omsha Kid." las,
Iisht 10 tbs third round OF what was u Lave
bssn . nftssi.round bout bsfcre the Olympus
Athlete Clue. The decisisn was hiahiy pups1v.
~ Vsea 10 Gz0v3 eSc51a& 'T1- ~ Y
The evening world., 1901-10-16
Gardner wouldnr BOX whi.tler

BALTIMORE. Oct. l6.-The meeting
between Billy Whistler and Eddie Gard.
ner scheduled to take place before tho
Knickerbocker Athletic Club last night
turned out o nasco. Gardner refusing to
night, owing to some misunderstanding
Of tho rules.
The evening world., 1901-10-16
4 ,oo-,o-r shot Wins.

ST. LOUIS. cc; i6-rh- surprn. m tho
day a, tho Fair Grounds came In tn. tr,t race
~hsn Brishti. u rant-rrt In winner with
cdts OF 100 10 ! rhalkrd sxair- nor
The evening world., 1901-10-16
llgsens negin roo.ball season.

ssdtksa Field .ciss will begin its football
!, BsasAy ipla game With the w,lera
+ ~ sissA Tia gam. uiii bN played
III Ora me &saIso5s hare an unusualiy
- sfas rear and hase bepisd sarass with
sfllfa sistsE ti4sfaz. TAs tfzrs Il In gssa
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
CANTON WORCESTER HAS
A NIGHT OF BALL0TING

At the meeting, last night, of Grand
Canton Worcester, No. 3, Patriarchs
Militant, l. o. o. F., Canton officers
were elected, and ballots were cast for
department commander colonel, lieut.
colonel and major of the third regi-
ment. The election of officers of the
local Canton resulted as follows: Com
pany s, Captain, NJ R. Shattuck; lieut.
enant, A ]. Hooper; ensign, W. B.
Nichols; Company 8. Captain, E. C.
Morse: lieutenant, Frank Wray; en-
sign, J. H. Hills. George w. Dickin-
son ives elected accountant and George
w Hiscox, clerk for both companies.
Interest in the election of the regi-
mental officers centered in the candi-
dacy of Capt. D. A Harrington for the
colonelcy. He received the undivided
support os the Worcester Canton and
1t is understood that his chances are
good in the other Cantons. The nomt-
nations for which ballots were cast
last night were as follows: For de-
partment commander. Col. S. f. Welch
of Lynn; for colonel third regiment,
Capt. d. A. Harrington of Worcester
and Col. c. l.. Young of Springfield;
for lieutenant-co third regiment,
Capt. F. L. Hosmer of Springfield;
Maj. James r. Mooney of Holyoke;
Capt. w. H Bruce of Florence; for
major 1st battalion, third regiment,
Capt. A. A Wiley of Fitchburg. The
voting took some time and a recess
was taken at 1920 o'clock when re-
freshments were served.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION
ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE

Dull moments had no place last night al
the social session of Worcester Lodge of
Eks There was a big crowd, everybody
got busy, and, taken all in all, the session
was a hummer in all that the term i'm
plies.
The evenings program opened with an
address by Exalted Ruler Emil Zaeder,
who, after welcoming the party, intro
duced Alderman Edward j. Mcmahon as
presiding officer Mr.. Mcmahon was at
his best He levied fines with the judg-
ment of a master and when he fell down
on the pronunciation of the title of an
Italian opera from which one of the en-
tertaners was to sing a selection he
promptly levied fine upon himself
Rev. DR.. Moses II. Harris pronounced
an eloquent II o'clock toast, and the usual
supper was thoroughly enjoyed. A prin-
cipal feature of the entertainment pro-
gram was the monologue and card tricks
of William Vino, better known all over
the country as Isl Stebbins." His turn
was generously applauded and was one of
the hits of the evening.
Homer Lind and others from the Park
Theatre, Lothrop's and Worcester Thea
tire, Frank Carr, Joseph Mccarthy and
Noble Mcdonald, pianist at the Park, con-
tributed to the entertainment program.
1t remained, however, for local talent to
develop the particularly bright and shin
ing attraction of the evening. William
Heffern and a carefully selected chorus
were announced to sing "Snitzelbaum, =
and they did It, A carefully designed
banner was held in place by George Henry
and Frank Miller. Mr. Heffern pointed to
the various objects and his chorus did the
rest. Among those who assisted in the
chorus We're: Frank Marin, George
Zaeder Hans Datts, Theodore Harth and
Fritz Zaeder.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22

A concert will be given tonight in
Association Hall in aid Of Bethel A.
M. E. Church.
The Fireside Club will meet with
Mrs. Manning, 10 Englewood Avenue,
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Loyal Women of American
Liberty had a tea meeting yesterday
afternoon and evening with Mrs. j. Z.
F. Frey, 17S Austin Street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of the Covenant gave supper
last night in the church vestry. 1t
was followed by a game social.
The Primary Teachers Union will
meet this afternoon in the Y. M c. A.
building Mrs. .Plinette Eastman-Al-
len of Millbury will teach the lesson
The Ladies' Social Circle of Trinity
Church gave its monthly supper in the
vestry last night. There were about
200 present Mrs. Frank A. Kelley was
In charge, and was assisted by a large
corps of members of the circle
The committee on winter meetings
of the Worcester County Horticultural
Society met yesterday. Secretary A.
A Hixon was instructed to communi-
cate with a number of speakers so that
the program may be out as soon as
possible.
The George H. Ward Womans Re
lief Corps No. II will hold a sale in
G. A. r. Hall today of fancy domestic
and mystery articles; also pitchers ana
groceries. The sale opens at 3ioo p m, m
An entertainment Will De given III
evening.
Complaint was entered at Station
/ yesterday afternoon that boys have
made a practice of playing football in
ba Of Tho Wi1cOx on lagrange
street ana very oIteh seem 10 take ae-
llght IN Kicking the pall against 'he
windows
&C. H. Smith, telegraph operator at
the yard Office of the Boston g. Albany
Railroad, will take up his duties as
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
PERSONALS

Thomas Clark is in New York this
week for the horse show.
Miss Mary E. Layden is in New
York City for the horse show.
Fred Bean of 70 Union Avenue was
elected, yesterday, president of the
class of 1902 of the Pennsylvania Den
tai College.
H. F. Howe of Ecuador, South
America, is at the Bay State House.
MI Howe has been visiting local ma
chine manufacturing concerns.
Miss Anna H. Feiga of 54 High
Street gave a whist party Wednesday
night in honor of her Friend Mrs.
Hannah Young Hillson of Boston.
General Charles w. Wood has closed
his summer home in Shrewsbury, and
has moved into the city for the win
ter, taking quarters with his family at
Hotel Pleasant.
&C. L. Burgess, former manager of
the Cook Laundry, was given an arm
chair by the employees of the company
Wednesday afternoon as a mark of
their good will and esteem.
F. H. Kendall of II Oak Avenue
reported at Station 1 the loss of a
Boston bull terrier. The animal is
about seven months old and wore a
collar bearing Mr.. KendalPs name.
Miss Mary C. Woodbury., 70 Sud-
bury Street, is the editor of a new
magazine for women, the title of
which is "Our Home Circle" and the
first number of which will appear next
week.
DIR. John T. McGillicudy is getting
his good things in punches. He got
the School Committee nomination in
the Ward four Democratic caucus
Monday night and yesterday his wife
presented to him a son. Mother and
son were doing well.
Mrs. L. A. Smith, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Dudley and
granddaughter Miss Geraldine Dud-
ley, left yesterday for Shelter Island,
in Long Island Sound, where she will
obtain material for a historical novel
which she is writing.
George H. Brown, for a long time
connected with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company in this city, left
last night for Philadelphia, where he
is to assume a responsible position with
the company. He took with him a
fine travelling bag which was presented
to him by his associates in the st.
Johns Guild, as mark of their es-
TEEN.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS
PRESIDED OVER ARCHBISH0PS

Washington, Nov. 21-Cardinal Glib
bons presided at the convention of the
Catholic bishops today and Archbishop
Williams of Boston, Corrigan of New
York, Ryan of Philadelphia and Ire
land of st. Paul and many other dis
tinguished prelates were present.
The only feature of the proceedings
formally made public after the days
work had been concluded was that the
meeting had adopted resolutions of
lament over the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley and containing an in
vocation of the benedictions of Heaven
on his successor ins the administration.
The archbishops will meet again to-
morrow morning. After they have
concluded there will be a session to
which all will be admitted.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
WEDDINGS
CROWN-CASEY

Rev. P. H. Boland of st. Paurs
Church tied the nuptial knot for Miss
Mary Jane Casey and John j. Crown,
at s O'Clock yesterday morning.
The couple We're attended by Miss
Nellie Casey, a sister of the bride, and
James Callan. The bride was at
tired in steel broadcloth trimmed with
turquoise velvet and applique. She
wore a hat to match her gown and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid wore royal blue
broadcloth trimmed with Russian lace.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
and wore hat to match her gown.
After the ceremony, the couple were
driven to their new home, where a
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the bridal party left for Bos-
ton. They will be at their new home,
POI Chandler Street. Dec. l. They were
the recipients of many presents.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
OBITUARY
MRS. CARRIE ALDRICH

Mrs. Carrie Aldrich, widow of George
W. Aldrich, died late Wednesday night,
at her home, Everett Street. She
had been ill with a cancer for a long
time.
cester and had many friends. She was
in the cloak business with her hus-
band for a long time being located
first on Main Street where Stockwell
& Pratt are now, and later moving
into the Knowles building The busi-
ness was given up six years ago. Mr..
Aldrich died three years ago at Cot
tage City
Mrs. Aldrich was born in Hardwick
So years ago, her maiden name being
Ames. She leaves a brother, Edward
Ames, 104 Austin Street. and a son,
George Aldrich.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
WORCESTER MANS GUN
SENDS FINE DEER TO EARTH

Fred A Olmstead, % Sever Street,
has returned from a hunting trip in
Maine, in the Ok Brook region. A COG
pound deer, now on exhibition in ]. F.
Smiths Pleasant Street store, was shot
by Mr.. Olmstead on Nov. 13. B. D.
Patten, one of the best-known of
Names guides, accompanied the Wor-
cester man.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
SHREWSBURY

-Neighbors' Night was observed by
the Shrewsbury Grange last night.
Boylston and Marlboro Oranges were
present and gave the entertainment,
which consisted of music and recita-
tions. Among those who took part
were Mrs. H. H. French, Miss Maude
Shattuck. Mrs. Levi Longley, Munson
c. Flagg, Levi p. LOngley, Mrs. b. j.
Garfield. Mrs. Frank Bartlett and Mrs.
Loring Lee of Boylston; and Mrs.
c. E. Nichols, Mrs. Bessie Clayton,
Mrs.Clara Walker, Miss Bessie Cutting
and Mrs. z. D. Howe Of Marlboro.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
FUNERALS
MISS GERTRUDE LAMBERT

The funeral of Miss Gertrude Lam
bert, daughter of George A. Lambert,
81 Westminster Street was held yes
terday afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted at the grave in St Johns Gem
eterv by Rev. Joseph Brouillet Of Notre
Dame Church. Miss Lambert died in
Chicago. She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Thomas H. Davis, 2S Lincoln Square.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
Local Weather

Temperature: Maximum, Al de-
grees; minimum, 24.0 degrees; mean,
s2. 3 degrees; noon. 3S.S degrees; s
p. m, 32.1 degrees. Barometer: Noon,
30.26 inches; s p. m, 1927 inches.
Wind: Noon, direction north, velocity
10; p. m, direction northwest velo-
city light Precipitation, none.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22

Lothrops Opera House., 8 p. m,
'Two Little Watfs.'
Park Theatre. 2.8O and p. m, vaude-
vile.
OF Nine Nevada who sings at the
Worcester Theatre Monday night a
noted critic recently wrote:
Her stage presence is decidedly pre-
possessing. Her movements are full of
grace. and the ease and command
which come of long association with
the stage are in her favor. Her initial
number was the Bell Song from Lakme
(Delibes), and was aptly chosen. It
gave her scope to show the marvellous
range and delicate shading Of which
her voice is capable. The audience
was entranced. She surpassed all ex-
pectations. Possessing the clear and
silvery qualities of a bell. the tones
rose and fell. quavering; the low notes
like sound waves from a distant source.
filling all the air with sweetness, and
dying as softly as the echo of the an
gelus."
The regular sale of seats begins this
morning at nine o'clock.
The attraction at the Worcester
Theatre next Tuesday will be Will
liam T. Keogh's sensational melo-
drama, "One of the Bravest". 1t is
the only melo- drama depicting life as
II exists for the New York fireman.
The play Is replete with stirring and
exciting scenes. deeds Of villainy and
heroism that are calculated to bring
the auditor to an unwonted pitch of
excitement and keep the interest until
the final fall of the curtain. The play
will be presented here with beffdful
scenery. novel mechanical effects and
a strong company Of acting people,
headed by Charles Mccarthy and Will
liam Cronin. Seats on sale tomorrow.
Thrills are to be the order of the day
at Lothrops Opera House next week.
when Through the Breakers" is the
attraction. 1t is an English meio-
drama. and is said to be an exception
ally strong one. in the third act the
audience is given a view out to sea
The rolling and tumbling Of the waves
is effected by a device used for the
hrst time on she stage, In point OF
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22

realism it can hardly be improved up
on. The audience sees the waves dash
ing against the rocky precipices in all
the reality of roar and foam. The
story brings in English smugglars of
fifty years ago and is worked up to a
strong climax. The scenic display is
said to be a most lavish one. The usu-
al bargain matinees will be given on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Seats are now ON sale for Thanksgiv
ing matinee and night.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
MARSHALL P. NYE.

Marshall P Nye, who was formerly
in the market business in this city,
died Wednesday noon at his home in
Methuen. He was 70 years old. For
a number of years he has lived with
his son, Herbert F. Nye at Methuen.
Mr. Nye was a member of Quinsiga-
mond Lodge, I. o. o. F. He is sur
vived by a widow, his son, and a
brother, Sewan Nye of Athol, The
funeral will be today at Methuen.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22

Manager Wilton announces a strong
vaudeville at the Park Theatre for
week. The list includes
the great Montrell, the famous Euro
pean iuggler, Katie Allen, the clever
little sOubrette, Flood Brothers, the
comedy acrobats.. Maxwell. and Dudley,
the talented singing team, and the Bi-
ograph with ten new moving pictures.
Seats are now on sale for Thanksgiv-
ing matinee and night.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
]. E. THOMAS

The body of j. E.. Thomas who died
Of typhoid fever IN the general hos
pital at Bangor, Me, arrived IN this
city yesterday. Funeral services We're
held al go o'clock in the Second Ad-
vent Church. Rev. W. A. Burch Off
ciated. Burial was IN Hope Cemetery.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
MRS. LYDIA L. HALL

The funeral Of Lydia L. Hall was
Yesterday morning at II o'clock at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs c E.
Bradish, $40 Main Street. Services
were conducted by Rev. Alexander
Lewis. Burial was in Holden,
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
MORRLL-WOOD

Miss Mabel E. Wood and Frank
Smith Morrill, were married at o'clock
last night at the home of the bride
140 Austin Street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. A. H. Conrad
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, left for a wedding
trip. They will live in Worcester.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
PARKER WILL NOT MEET
LUNDIN UNTIL SPRING

Hjalmar Lundin and Harvey Parker,
the Little Demon" will not meet on
the wrestling mat in Worcester for
several months at least. Yesterday a
letter from Parker, which was received
by Lundin, decided the question as to
whether the men would meet in this
city Parker has theatrical engage
ments until spring. Lundin intends
TO visit New York within short time
to arrange for matches.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-22
DEATHS

this city. Nov 10th, Carrie
E.. widow of George w. Aldrich, 63 yrs
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 7 Everett Street, Saturday, at
p. m.
Whitinsville, Nov. 21st, David
Smith, 70 yrs.