davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-08
Gulf and Ship Island
RAILROAD co.
Parlor Gar between jackson and Gulfport
on Trains Nos. 3 and A..

Parlor Oar between Jackson and Gulfport
on Trains Nos. 3 and 4.
Passenger Service:
Daily mo. 81 Daily (No. 81
Iv. Jackson 4:30 a. m. 3:25 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg $40 a. III. 1905 p. III.
Ar. Gulfport ll:G0 Il. M. 1000 p. III.
Daily exc. Sunday Daily
Ar. EiiyerCreek Obi 10 ;45 Il. ~. 1901 6:S5 p. m
Ar. Laurel Ups ll:f5a m.
Daily.
Ar. Lumberton U02l IO:lSa. M.
Ar. Columbia tl02) II :55a. III
Daily mo. Il Daily mo, %
Ly. GulfpOrt T::N u. M. 4:I5 d. M.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1e:3 a. n 7:25 p. m.
Ar. jackson 2.05 p. M. 1880 p. IN.
Daily
AR. Laurel Coil 2:l5 p. m.
Ar. Lumberton (lO2l 1918 Il. M.
Ar. Columbia tl02) li'55 n. m.
AT JAcKsoN:-Connection made with ILL
nois Central trains, IazO0 and Mississippi
Valley trains, and Alabama & VicksburR
trains for Memphis, st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati. and all northern and north
eastorn points.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS made with
New Orleans & Northeastcrn trains, Miss
issippi CcntrnltP.& i. RI trains, n MO
bile, Jackson & Kansas City trains.
AT GuLFPoRT:-Conneetion msde with Lou
isyille IL Nashville trains.
For further Information apply to
S. D. BoyIstsn, q. P. A.,
Gulfport, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-08

Diversity your crop, and rem
d + yourself 1t least partially in
dependent OF the manipulations
Of the cotton market.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-08
Has stood the Test % Years.

The old. original GROVES
Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know
what you are taking. Il is iron
and quinine in q tastelcss form.
No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-08

TnE HERALD costs but $l.00 q
year-snhserihc now,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-08

The KEMpER HERALD, the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal weekly and Home
and Farm, for e a for $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23

descendants Of the ancient Hellenes. He
concluded by begging King George TO pro,
claim the opening
King George arose and briefly declared
the games open.
All the participants in the games then
moved in procession around the stadium
headed by bands of music. As the e00
picked athletes of the world moved past
presenting an imposing display. they
were cheered continuously. Passing the
royal party the standard bearer OF each
team impressively lowered the flag OF his
country, King George gravely returning
the salute
The games began with gymnastic dis
plays and contests. No AMERICANS parti-
cipated today. The members OF the royal
families remained TO the finish
Last night the Acropolis was brilliantly
Illuminated
Ell II. Parsons OF Yale University and
the New York A. c.. Fay r. Moulton, OF
the Kansas city A. A; James S. Mitchell
and II. l.. Hillman. OF the New York A.
c.. are steadily improving and probably
will be able to compete in the games.
They were injured while crossing the
ocean by being dashed to the deck OF a
steamship by a huge wave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23

to have had anything on the locals eX-
cept the name OF being in the bigger
league, and the leaders at that.
Mons and Cronin showed Just as well,
and perhaps little better than did the
visiting twirlers. The fans were I'm the
best OF humor and were very generous
I'm the applause given TO each OF the play
erS on the visiting team as each came to
the bat for the first time. This was es-
pecially true I'm the cases OF Coakley and
Davis. who are well and favorably known
here.
There Is only one criticism that any
man could make of the Grays in their
play and that will be checked before the
season has gone very far. and that Is the
lack Of ability TO hit. The team had men
on the bases yesterday I'm az least three
innings and a hit would have scored
run. The trick could not be turned, how
ever and the men died
There was ono time. however. when IL
looked as IL a score was coming In, that
being i'm the fourth session The first man
up went out on an infield hit and then
steve" Brodie came up and looked over
four that did not meet his favor. He took
second on LaChances single. Rock came
TO bat and the sign went out 20 race fol
home. Rock selected a nice little one and
sent out 10 tho grass for hit while Bro
die burnsd the grass for him.
His feet did not carry him quite fast
enough. however for Hartsell fielded the
ball TO the plate In time TO head him of
and the try failed.
Cronin was sent I'm 10 work at the start
OF the contest and for FIVE innings ne
pitched excellent ball The Athletics
found him for three hits. two of which
were punched i'm the first inning, and gave
the visitors the victory. He was relieved
by Nops who was never i'm danger eN
cept In the ninth when he hit two men
each OF whom advanced base on sac
rifce Fast fielding on the part OF th'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23

Al belmont will not meet Moody in
the square circle" tomorrow night on
account of injuries Lynch was sub
stituted and will go the trip.
The two boxing meetings scheduled
at the Lincoln club of Chelsea this
week. the first to be held tonight and
the second Thursday night. are of
such a quality that there is certain
TO be large attendance on both occa-
sions.
Terry Martin of Philadelphia. two of
the bitterest rivals In the ring, Will
which is limited to Is rounds. This
having got the decision over Mar
tin at Thornton. r. l., year ago.
There will be two good preliminaries.
At Thursday nights meeting big
Jack Johnson. the colored< heavyweight.
and considered one OF the cleverest
boxers in the ring, will clash with Sam
Another bout that is causing lot
OF talk is the one between Terry Mar
tin and Harry Edels at Portland Thurs
day night; The latter has been work
ing with Johnson. and he has picked up
many valuable points from the colored
boxer. Harrigan and Fraser, the
Portland bantams. will meet in the
semi final bout. and the winner VIII be
matched with Jimmy Walsh.
At Philadelphia tonight Matty Bald
win Will meet Tommy Love, and Matty
snOulu Win easily AZ the Sttillt
ing Kid Sullican and Young Erne Will
clash and they will put up slashing
bout.
Dave Deshler. who is to be one OF
the principals in tonights fight at
the Lincoln club. will meet Jack
O'Neil in Philadelphia Saturday night.
The latter is tough fellow. Johnny
Lynch Of Cambridge will box at the
same show with some Philadelphia
scrapper.
Tommy Murphy, the Harlem feather
weight, who has been resting for a
number Of weeks, has two fights on
for this week, i'm New York. If right,
Murphy should win.
Young Donahue of RoXbury will fight
Tim Callahan in Montreal tomorrow
night and HS DOHHnUu Is gurrtB Nett
now he should win.
Young Corbett, who Is classed as
has been. is 10 meet Dick Iiyland AT
Salt Lake city Friday night. The lat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
OLYMPIC GAMES OPENED At ATHENS
BY KING GEORGE OF GREECE

Under glorious sunshine, following
showery morning, the opening ceremony
or the Olympic games was performed yes
terday al Athens ty King George of
Greece. The huge stadium was already
packed TO its utmost capacity when the
royal procession arrived TO the strains OF
the Greek and British anthems.
First came a carriage containing King
George and Queen Alexandra. Then
came a carriage with King Edward and
Queen Olga. These were followed by car
riages with Princess Victoria. the PrIncs
and Princess OF Wales and the members
of the Greek royal family. with their bril-
liant suites, and representatives OF the
various European courts.
The procession traverscd the whole
length OF the stadium amid vociferous
cheering, and the dlgnitares took seats in
a semi-circle.
Then Crown Prince Constantine. Duke
OF Sparta who is PRESIDENT of the games
moved from the centre of the arena. sa-
luting King George and read an appro-
pirate address stating the objects OF the
meeting and expressing the hope that the
victors whatever their nationality. would
remember that their victory had been ac-
claimed on the sacred soil of Athens by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
BIC ENTRY LIST
FOR REAOV|L[E

The entry list for the six early closing
purses for the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Associations grand cir
cult meeting. Aug. 1924. is a splendid
Endorsement Of the Readville association
by the campaigning horsemen. and as
eureS very successful meeting at
Readvile
For the six stakes there are 206 named.
although one OF them. Equity G:l2A),
named i'm the 2:1O trot by ID. w. Ma
loney OF White Plains, n. Y, has since
died. The average per class is nearly
Is. which, If the usual number of re-
newals are made. will make the cost
OF giving these stakes small 10 the as
sociaton.
The $1,000 Massachusetts stake, the fea-
ture event OF grand circuit week at Read
vile, has i5 entries.
.cd Geers will be able to choose be-
tween Perkins and Yo San in this class
Ralph b. Williams stable will be rep
resented by the fast green mare Marvel
letta. Henry Tter's stable will be rep
resented by the bay mare Betty Brook.
II is interesting to note that there are
many green trotters entered In the list.
including the 4-year-olds. Silence, owned
by Sam Hyde OF Fall River, and the Al
len farm colt Kalkar by Kremln.
Both OF these youngsters showed very
fast I'm the 3-year-od stakes last year.
but neither won heat.
Another prominent New England en-
try is the bay stallion Grattan Boy. Jr.,
in Fred Clarke's stable. lie is by Brat
tan Boy (2:0s). Walter Cox's stable is
represented by Dodie X, Ralph Wick and
Jest Jack Crabtree has named Nutboy.
Another New England entry L. Nancy
Nelson. Uncle Davy" Cahill has named
Sister Collette, a full sister to the 'iron
horse" Charley Herr
Outside of the Massachusetts, stake
the most interest centres In the Blue IIlt
stake for 2:20 trotters.
There are 4l entries I'm the latter stake,
and all the prominent racing stables are
represented. Many of the horses are
credited with fast trials or have shown
we'll in races, and the lis. undoubtedly in
cludes tire names OF many trotters that
are destined TO make turf history during
the next few years Ed Geers names four
horses. the largest number from one
stable. James Butler has named three.
Walter Cox has entered Jim Knox, Mar
gerry and Zest There are three by Bin
gen IN the list, Including BENJAMIN Pope's
handsome 4-year-old colt, the Minute Man
that was better than 2:15 3-year-old last
year. Lon McDonalds stable will be rem
resented by Ralph Williams mare Mar
Nelletta, who is also named in tho Mas
sachusetts stake. The Allen farm colt
halkar is also named in both events.
The biggest purse for the faster classea
is the PonlSapoag. s45oO. for 2:lo trotters.
with S2 nominations. The larger part OF
these are horses that have already made
regulations on the turf while others have
peen spoken of as coming champions.
Haif or the Is entries in the EOS class
pouting, the Readville. belong 60 the
new 2:l0 list OF last year.
The record number of entries is IN tbe
2iS pacing, for which there are as horso,
named: This class will bring together
sde,wheelers from nearly every state
In the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
ODD FELLOWS
CALLED UPON
BY OFFICERS

The Grand Master and Grand Patriarch
of the Independent order OF odd Fellows
have issued the following appeal TO Rhode
Island odd Fellows:
"Officers and Brothers:
"A great calamity has fallen upon the
people of California which has excited
the sympathy OF this country as well as
the whole world. Among the afflicted are
numbered thousands To- whom we are
closely bound by the sacred ties OF frater-
nifty. In this hour OF their dire msfor
tune and necessity let us be prompt TO
eNemplify In a practical manner the car
dinal principle or Our ord>.
Therefore. we earnestly appeal TO the
lodges and encampments and members OF
the order I'm Rhode Island TO contribute
as literally as they can to the relief of
our suffering brethren OF the Golden
state. Contributions should be sent to
William n. r. Mosley. grand secretary
and grand scribe. SO Weybosset street
Providence. who Will forward them as
advised by the grand master OF Califor-
MIA. L. q. %. +.
III. FtLFORD Grand Master.
seth NJ. ALBRO. Grand Patriarch.
Attest: WILLIAM II. II. MOSBEY.
Grand Secretary and Grand Scribe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
S0CKeR FOOTBALL PLAYER
INJURED IN GAME YESTERDAY

=. Thomas Warburton, goalkeeper OF the
Socker team OF the Robert Burns Foot :
PAL club OF New York, was seriously in
Jured In game at Cosmopolitan marx
IN East Newark, n. j.. Yesterday after.
noon. IN scrimmage. while defending
ms goal against a charge OF the entire
west Hudson team, Warburton fell un-
uer mass OF players and one OF the
bones OF his right leg snapped
lie was carried of the field on an inn
proNlsed stretcher and was afterward
Iakeh IN police ambulance 20 ST. Bar
nabas' hospital. in Newark
Inc game was one OF the second round
or cup ties OF the American Football
association 10 was won by the West
huds0ns by score OF goals TO nothing.
Narburton, the injured PLAYER. is 81
NineV-elghth street.
AZ Equitable Park, Eleventh avenue and
Alkt N-seVenth street. yesterday another
or the association games was PLAYED be-
tween the Jersey Athletic club team and
the Swiss Football club Of this city The
Jerseymen won by a score OF goals 10
nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
De MUND IS BEST Of 2-YEAR OlDS;
MOST YOUNGSTERS SELUNG-PATERS

II the two-year- -olds that have raced
so far this season are samples OF the
quality possessed by the youngsters that
have not appeared in public. this will be
a very poor year for high class colts and
flies. With the racing season we'll under
way no colt, with the exception of De
Mund. has shown the slightest pretense
to class. All the others are selling platers
and -peeF-eHes at that.-
In his one race De Mund beat his OPP
ponents In a romp and without half try
ing. lie ran the half mile course at the
Aqueduct track In AZ 1-5 seconds Many
lengths behind him finished Campaigner
and Shackle, fairly good performers
De Mund's race was so impressive NAT
many horsemen focked around Newton
Bennington. his owner and asked him to
place price on the youngster A mil
lionaire. who is thinking Of purchasing
a few high class horses to represent him
on the turf, offered $4,000, but II was
declined. Remington held out for $40. 600
saying DeMund was fast. we'll engaged
and easily the best colt that has been
shown I'm public or private
De Mund Is handsome chestnut colt
face and legs. He has a flashy, impress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
Al DELMON7 INJURED, WILL NOT FACE
MOODY WITH GLOVES TUESDAY NIGHT

ter is a good boxer and the sports pick
him to win.
Jimmy Gardiner is billed to meet Jack
O'Keefe at Kalamazoo Thursday night.
but II is doubtful II Gardiner keeps the
engagement
Jabez White. the lightweight champion
OF England, will meet Godswain In Lon
don for the title
Bouts scheduled:
Monday-Dave Deshler va. Terry Mar
tin. Young Brooks va. Johnny Sheehan'
and Young Freeman VS.. Billy Connaty,
Lincoln club. Chelsea; Young Erne vs..
Kid Sullivan. Matty Baldwin vs. Tommy
Love, and Harry Decker VS.. Mike Ma
lone. Philadelphia Willie Fitzgerald VS..
Jim Potts. indianapolis: Jabez White vs.
Jack Goldswain. London George Ashley
VS.. Tommy Quill. Gloucester; Jack Muir
phy VS.. Larry Connolly, lymansville,
II. I.
Tuesday-Al belmont vs. Willie Moody
and Jack Flanagan VS.. Young Freeman.
Thornton, r. l.: Tommy Murphy VS.. Billy
MAYNARD and Joe Bernstein VS.. Kid Hugo,
New York: Tim Callahan VS.. Young Don
ahue. Montreal.
Wednesday-Martin Canole VS.. Willis
Hosey. -Cohoes; Tommy Bender VS.. Clar-
ence Forbes. Tuxedo club. Penn; Andy
Bezenah VS.. w. Grifiths. Hamilton, Ind;
Andy McGarry vs. Charley Sieger and
Joe Grim VS.. Willie Lewis, New York
Thursday--Jack Johnson VS.. Sam Lang
ford Rudolph UnholtZ va. Jimmy Muir
ray. Lincoln club Chelsea; Terry Martin
VS. Harry Edels and Frazer Va. Eddis
Harrington, Portland; Jim Gardiner VI.
Jack OKeefe. Kalamazoo Crescent A G.
bouts Brockton: Kid Barrish VS.. w. Clin-
| ton and Young Sidney va. Young Kenny,
Lowell Amby McGarry VS.. Kid Locke,
New York.
| Friday-Young Corbett VS.. Dick Hyland,
salt Lake city; Maurice Sayers VS.. Kid
Sullivan. Baltimore.
Saturday-Daxe Deshler vs--Jaek o,Neilf
and Johnny Lynch VS.. unknown. Phiia-
delphia Tommy Murphy VS.. Chick Tuck
er. New York Spike Robson VS.. Jimmy
! Dwyer. Philadelphia,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
AMATEUR BALL

The Pilgrim Juniors won from the
Elmdales at Oaklawn yesterday by the
score OF IL to g. The features OF the
game were the playing OF Devlin at first
and the pitching OF Dwyer. Fast playing
by the Pilgrim Juniors made tho game
interesting. The Pilgrim Juniors would
like TO play the Todd Juniors. Ramblers
or the Elmhurst Grays on Union avenue
next Saturday Address all challenges to
Leander Downs. loo Dexter street
IROQUoIS BEAT CROWNS.
The Crowns and the Iroquois OF the
Providence Junior league battled at Pal
ace Gardens yesterday, the game resulting
I'm a victory for the latter team by a
score of 6 to after 10 innings had been
played. The contest was fast and ex-
citing from start to finish. In the 10th
the Iroquois pitcher clouted out triple
scoring a runner from third. this play
winning the game. The feature of the
battle was the twirling OF Mystedt Of the
Crowns. He had % strkeouts TO his
credit. Gillaney also played great
game. \ large crowd saw tho contest
The Crowns would like TO receive chal-
lenge from the Rexalls for a game next
Sund-y at the same place. Address let
ters TO Edwin Aspin, sS Ayrault street.
MASS. COLLEGE WON.
The Massachusetts, College OF Agricul-
ture defeated Rhode Island college at
Kingston Saturday. In closely contested
game by tho score Of to . Massachu-
setts won tho game in the third inning
by punching hits and by the assistance OF
three errors. The score
Innings ....1 3 IS 7se
Mass. College % 5 0 0 ] O-s
j. /. College % 0 / o %
Struck out-By Kennedy II; by Ken
bricks 3. First base on balls-On Ken
nedy g., off Hendricks 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
Atlantic CITY Beach

entered are the 30 h. p. Grout steamer
which Harry Maynes expects TO drive in
30 seconds: so n. p Darracq, with Will
liam Wallace. Jr., as the driver, which
covered a mile at Cape May last year in
% seconds Walter Chrystie. with a 40 h.
p. Christie; H. n. Harding, S0-5 h. p.
English Daimler; w. H. Hlliard. who Will
pilot the 80 h. p. Napier; Guy Vaughn
or s. r. Stevens, with the so h. r. Dar-
racq with which Hemery won the Van
derbilt cup contest and the Havana road
race; Montague Roberts and his six
cylinder Thomas flyer; III. T.. Rogers
STANLEY steamer; l.. Cedrino. with a rec
ord holding Fiat Junior; r.. L. Lockwood.
with the Red Bird. and A. l.. Kull, who
drives the Wayne Kite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23

with plenty Of white markings on his
siye style when in action and covers
ground easily and with great strides
He is by Goldfnch-Graciosity In con-
formation he is much better than the
youngsters he has opposed. as he pos
sesses bone, size and substance. AL
though he carried only 1O7 pounds when
he won his appearance is such that no
weight in reason should stop him.
The success OF Rams Horn and Cop
per on Saturday at the Aqueduct track
and the defeat of Water Bearer was an
object lesson to turfmcn. The best and
fastest horses are not alwoys those that
cost the most money. The first named
was sold as a yearling for less than $500
Copper. winner of the steeplechase brought
$75 at public auction at the Bennings
track last fall. In direct contrast TO
those two horses, champions in their re-
spective Classes. is Water Bearer the
unworthy brother TO the $50 900 Nastur-
tim. Water Bearer cost close to S20. 600
as a yearling, but up TO date has not
won race. AS n yearling he was
wonder forepeed. but he failed to train
as a two-year-old. and now at three
cannot raise gallop fast enough to beat
a lot of poor maidens.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23

With an entry list that exceeds by a
score or more the number OF entries re-
ceived for any previous affair in this
country. the Atlantic City tournament 10
be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
afternoons. promises to be one OF the
greatest automobile speed competitions in
the history OF American motoring.
Aside from ten specially build racing
machines, the meet will provide dozen
or more races in which the contestants
Will drive stock touring cars.
For the 81 races scheduled, the record
trial and the special contests, IS different
cars have been named while the aggre-
CRATE entry in the various events numbers
l66. Among the speedy racing machines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23

Yesterdays game which the Grays put
up against Connie Mack's Athletics was
one such as any fan would be proud 20
have Witnessed. and any man at the
Rocky Point grounds who did not feel
a thrill OF pride in the way the leaders
OF the Eastern league played against the
leaders OF the major league doesn't de-
serve TO be a fan.
More than 1000 persons brnved the winds
OF the bay to be on hand feeling that after
the way the Grays were playing for the
past few days they would be able 10 give
a good account OF themselves. and they
were well repaid for the trouble. The
game they witnessed will linger long in
the minds OF all, and whenever the Ath-
letics are mentioned throb OF pride Will
swell the breasts of the followers of the
Grays.
Ii can be truthfully said that had Il not
been for the run obtained in the first in
ming there would have been no scoring
for the visitors. and very likely the game
would have gone the other way As IL
was. considering the distance supposed to
exist between the two teams, as leaders
OF their respective leagues. 1t was a yir-
tual victory for the Grays, and the fans
are glad.
II was not either that the visitors played
a duh game. for they did not, as the error
column will show. II was simply that the
Grays are in good form. and when in good
form can give any team in existence n
run for the money That means that the
pennant is bound To come this way again
al the end OF the season unless the other
minor teams are playing major league
ball and better ball than the champions
OF tkis league have been putting up for
the past few days.
There was not moment Of the game
yesterday when the visitors could claim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
FASTEST HARNESS HORSES
IN LEXINGTON TRACK STAKES

The renewals Of the stakes to be de-
cidcd at the historic trotting track at
Lexington, KY, have been announced.
There are several changes I'm the classes.
The Tennessee stakes for PAGERS. worth
5000. r. reduced from the 2:0S class TO the
2:s class. while the Mcdowell, worth
5000. Is now for 2:oS class trotters, in-
stead OF 2.O9. The Wilson. worth 5000.
which was for 2:20 class PAGERS, Is now for
the 2.i2 class.
The other stakes were all renewed, the
entries TO close June I. They are: The
Futurities, $1,000. for three-year-olds,
trotting. $500 for two-years olds. trotting,
and $1,000 for three-year-olds pacing; the
Transylvania. $500, for 2:l2 trotters: the
Walnut Hlill. 5000. for 2i5 trottcrs: the
Stoll 5000. for 2:l9 trotters: the Johnston.
$500. for 2:2l trottcrs, the West. s2,o0. for
2.20 trotters; the Kentucky. 5000. for
three-year-old trotters ana the Lexington.
5000. FOR two-ycar-old trotters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
W00NS0CKET MOVES
NEARER TO BOSTON

Work on the extension OF the woon-
socket branch of the Consolidated road
from Needham to West Roxbury on the
Dedham branch OF the Providence divi-
sion is well advanced, and the Advantages
o the new route from Pascoag and
Woonsocket arc so apparent that there
Is talk OF connecting Needham and South
Framingham by double-track road.
BY the construction OF less than five
miles OF track the New Haven gives
WoonsOcket and Neodham direct accese
90 Boston over the Providence division.
with a saving OF IL minutes time over the
combination New Haven and Boston and
Albany schedule