davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

has not already entered the market
on a large scale. Nearly all of the
small boats in this section have been
shipped from the North and all of the
motors come from that section
There Is steady demand for launches
and pleasure boats of every descrip-
ton and the demand would be much
greater if the cost were reduced by
the saving in freight.
Brewery.
An exceptional field is offered for a
large brewery, as nearly all the beer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Al this time when Pensacola is
Vastlng off her swaddling clothes and
eader the impetus of public spirit and
BUSINESS enterprise is preparing to
pu on the habiliments of a city, a
snort history of her finances and a
ialn statement to the world of her
financial condition may be interest.
Much OF the early history of Pen
acoias finances was lost in obscur-
oy the destruction of her earlier
ecordS. In fact there is little. anthem
history in detail prior to 1895.
fehsacola has had much the expert
nee OF a great many of the southern
Vues. In a boom period, somewhere
tOout 1856, her first large financial
transaction took place.
Az that time the city issued in aid
the Alabama and Florida Railroad
Lompany, series of bonds amount.
as to $400,O00.00, which even under
ne best conditions was a burden for
city OF her size at that time Her.
'ogress was necessarily interrupted
the great conflict between the
Sates and during this period, it is
oa'ural TO suppose that the interest
M M these bonds could not be paid.
MS war left her people PROSTATE in
sseat and impoverished by the ruin
conflict.
~ Reconstruction Days.
,,. nuen followed the terrible recon.
aucuon days and negro srule. Elk
"a S..Sssance and graft almost complet
L we ruin begun by the war. Little
M ~nown in detail of the financial his.
ssr S Vi PENSACOLA during this terrible
he 'od, and when the government of
proro eI'y was again restored to the
co, pvL hands in 1882, it was then i'm
w hue b.. 10 ascertain the real amount
ci tS es liabilities or to discover much
etorO , real condition of her treasury.
No Dds, 1872 to 1895 every effort was
state 'u 40 made to bring things to a
preCeaG,I order, but like the period
Obscusnng 1t, many of the details ere
entira1,.u and the records are not
alace !. clear as to what did take
Al Fensacola's financial world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Pensacola needs /:

domestic and export trade awaits the
advent of such an enterprise. Several
experts in this line have given it as
their opinion that the advantages of
fered by Pensacola were greater
than could be secured anywhere else
on the continent.
Launch Works.
The Gulf coast offers the greatest in
ducements for the manufacture of
launches and small pleasure boats of
every description and it is something
of mystery why some manufacturer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
GREAT INCREASE
IN REALW VALUE
Wonderful Growth of the City Has
Resulted i'm a Steady Increase
i'm Prices of Property.

ments in Pensacola property.
Three hundred thousand dollars i'm.
provement bonds have been issued;
active work has begun. When the
work is done, and the streets of the
city have been paved or nave a hari
surface; the sewerage, gas and water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

consumed in this section of the coun-
try is shipped from Milwaukee, Chica'
go, ATLANTA, Cincinnati or Nashville.
A first class brewery would prove to
be paying investment and, as with
the other enterprises mentioned in this
article, the man on the ground first
will reap the greatest profit.
Overalls Factory.
Many of the southern cities have
proven splendid locations for overall
CONTINUED on Page 30.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
NDST PENSACOLA NEEDS-REAL ESTATE PAST AND PRESENT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT

Fish preserving plant.
Glass factory.
Mattress factory.
Novelty works.
Engine building plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

One Of the big industries that Pen
sacola needs and which would do well
here is a cotton mill. The climatic
conditions are unexcelled for the cot
ton milling business, the raw materi-
a! is here, and vast field both for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Continued on Page 3o.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

A large cotton mill.
Launch and small boat works.
An up-to-date brewery.
An overall factory.
Candy and cracker factory.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21
STATE FAIR
! Disssreeabie week. But Attend
ance Good

Huron, S. d., Sept. Is. Spec.
ial 20 The Press: The state fair
closed last evening and today
the exhibitors have been busy
removing exhibits. Tie weather
conditions during the entire
week were most disagreeable.
The attendance and exhi bition
by several thousands that of
last year, and the fair, in point
of attendance and exhibition was
indeed success. Eastern visit
ors were much surprised by
the fine exhibits of cattle and
horses and other live stock, and
OF the showing made in the
in the agricultural department,
which, although not as large as
hoped for was exceedingly tue.
The country exhibits were of
The best, and it will be the aim Of
the management thecoming year
to encourages coupties to take
deeper interest in the lair aud
secure larger displays.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21
NEW SOUTH DAKOTA PRExy.
Dr.. Oauit Of Tacoma Is Chosen for
State .U."

The regents of education in
special session at Big Stone
elected Mr.. Franklin B. Gault
of Tacoma, Wash, to the presi-
dency ef the South Dakota uni
versity. DIR. Gault has had
twenty years of executive expert
ence, is in the prime of life. and
is regarded as one of the leading
educators west of the Rocky
mountains.
Franklin Benjamin Gault was
born in Wooster, Ohio, May ..
1851. He was graduated from
Cornell college in Iowa and re-
ceived the degree of b. s. in
1877, M. S, in 1856 aud A. NJ. in
1882. He was married at Mason
City, Iowa in 1856 10 Jennie +.
Perrett. He was superintendent
of schools at Tama, Iowa, in
1888, and at Pueblo, Colo.
1888 SO. He organized the Ia.
coma, Wash. school system and
also the University of idaho, of
which he was the president from
1892 to 1893. In 1899 he re.
organized Whiteworth college
at Tacoma and has since been its
president.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21

the vicinity Of Spencer, this
state was greatly discouraged
over his oat crop. But he feels
better now. for his hailswept oats
has turned out better than those
raised on the $3.50. per acre land
Of his relatives In Illinois.
They recently wrote that their
oats went twelve or twenty bush.
els per acre. Trainor believed he
could beat this, even with the
oats damaged by the hail. and
accordingly. cut and threshed
what oats remained In the field.
He Is now In position to In.
form bis lllinois relatives that
he threshed an average of TWEEN.
ty.one bushels per acre from q
:eid Of oats that had been rid.
died with hailstoaes thus beat
ing She yield Of the high priced
Illinois land on South Dakota
land. which liz valued at only
about $40 an acre.
Had the hail not struck the
oates, Mr.. Trainor is confident
the field would have aggregated
seventy five bushels per acre. 5.
The papers 10 Lyman county
are giving grain records TO prove
that the country west of the
Missouri river is all right as 4
farming section. w. G. Roster,
who is located near kennebeck.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21


Those people who did not ut
tend the annuai eucanlpment OF
Presbyterian Indians at tbs.
agency, fIissed u great deal, and
for their benefit we wisl, 10
write something ~ descriptions
of the meeting, but words. our
only means Of conveying intelii.
gence, are ut best a por vehicle,
in the written use OF which, the
tire and spirit uust ever be left
out. There were \ numbsr Of
Waguerites present on Sunday
afternoon but they too missed
the real heart Of the meeting al.
though they heard the mission.
airy address u missionaries on
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21
put our shoulders to THE wheel. and help
to make it so.

reports tlireshing fourteen acres
of wheat that measured out
twenty-one bushels TO the acre:
N. II. 'Scl,ocler, who lives near
Oacons, reports counting f3s
stacks Of grain from one point
wit, machines yet working In
that vicinity. About presho,
wheat is turning ont fifteen to
thirty bushels. aud these facts
are poin ted To as evidence tirat
the farmer In Lyman county liz
all right aud bound tp take the
place Of the stockman who has
50 hing held undispated sway.
Parker New Fra
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21
BEAT, ILLINOIS LAND

A little earlier in the season,
when a hailstorm swept through
his mammoth field Of oats, Ed
ward Tralnor, u farmer living in
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21
Best terms on Real Estate loans -
the Commercial State Bank. Wagnus.
5. d. VIM. n pease, casnIer.

We will have u car of winter
wheat for seed shipped in here
next week. Free from rye.
Leave orders with ]. T.. Whalen.
Dakota Elevator Co. o-24-3
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21


il ynnr Fathers good pleasure
81 4 i've you the Kingdom" The
address was not long but was
full of gnd cheer. in the thought
btnnght ont that the Father him.
sell, wishes and purposes 70 give
a The Kingdoms. aud who can
lainsler IL comiuvy
Tile Wagner choir sang for us
also. and did their bcst, ard We
eenyrd the Greenwood choir.
bat tie Indian choir in the ese
ntrg surpassed them both 20 orr
libtion. The harmony and pecu
lihr sweetness of their yolces
apd symphony of the languaxe
u The Dakotas make music,
The meeting began Wednes.
dky afternoon and continued
oter Sunday.
Tho meetings were presided
Ger by native ministers aud el.
ders: the moderator Of the meet
ing was an Indian. and one would
travel far 10 sen . more distia.
calshed looking lot OF men. Fine
III feature and fine OF stature
how can they do but command
respecty Coming ont Of heath.
enism rs they are and becoming
citizens In our republic they are
adding 10 us . note Of strength
iiot weakness and by aud by We
viii appreciate this fact more
than we do now.
II was Presbyterian meeting.
The general air Of decorum. the
way tho speaker stood, the ges
lures he made, the subjects dis.
cnssed. proclaimed IL % be 80.
Some of the subjects were: "1'ha
training and education of lLe
children. = Tho Divine origin
of liome." "Institutions Of learn,
ing, education. !" Living mp ~
the church laws. ]" The Indians
lad lots OF fun deciding where
the next convncation shouid oe
held. aud finally decided on th.
Sisseton reservation. There
were q good many visiting mis-
sionaries, aud their faces. full of
Inve, with some human weakness
as well, make Us glad that Jesus
came ~ deliver us, and that by
His power we may eoiDe 4, be
like Hin. II IL u temptation H..
preach sermon Oh tin. worth ~
tiie knowledge of Him ~ us in
this world, but as IL is the en-.
sampment we ARE talking about.
and as ali true Christian faces
prove the point anyway, we will
~ IL gu.
The best meeting was the ii.st.
low can words make you f.el
md see ity The two enormous
,ents were too small 10 hold the
:rowd. The interest liz the
losing sermon was Intense, ~
udge by the stiffness. After
he sermon the insH stood aud
'ormed . circle around tile seats
md joined hands. The women
we're nil seated Ia the center.
Then began u testimony meeting
u which, We longed 10 take part,
,ui ali intrndlng language would
ndsed have been ouI of place.
prayer carried "
o our Master, aud sometimes =
erse from q hymn WA Used b.
Worship Him, and agan a tssu. |
i,ony. or what seemed idore iik. |
"a eAhortation.
~ soon ~ the MOON came up
he people began To 1nove, and
Dad after load rolled by our tent
'efare iuorning. Their time of
eIreshing was over for this
tear, aud They were separating
u 20 to their homes 10 carry |
Ut tie principles discussed.
gilI they lind sympathy aud eI.
arrangement from tlpslr white
elghbors. Let as haze 50. and
90 to ~ tiiat before we criiicisc
I,eir Christian walk we set tlicm
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE

For Senator
R0B'TJ. GAMBLE
Yankton County
For Congress
pHILC HALL
Brookings County
col. PARKER
Lawrence County
CoE t. CRAWFORD
Beadle County
For Lieutendant Governor
Ill. g. SHOBEk
Hyde County
C.H cAssEL
Lincoln County
For Secretary
ID WIPE
Hutchinson County
For Attorney General
!. w. CLARK
Sphinx County
For Superintendent af Public Instruction
Minnehaha County
IomS a aERnNe
Campbell County
For Commissioner Schoal and Public Lands
q. c. DOkKEN
Deuel. County
For Rail Road Commissioners
GEO. RICE
Moody County
For Representative Ninth district
W. p. JOSEPH
Charles Mix County
FIR. ELLERMAN
OF Gregory County
For senator eighth district
1T. LOTHROP
OF Charles Mix County
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
LOCAL NEWS

Deputy Sheriff Peter Healey was
married on Tuesday of this week TO
Miss Mary Grady of Manton.
James Morgan, the we'll known
night operator at the West Telephone
station. has opened real estate and
insurance office in Irons block
The formal opening OF the new Sun.
set Club House will be held on Mon
day evening. Jan. 30.
+. l.. Hanley visited Narragansett
Pier on a business trip on Thursday.
Manufacturers Lodge, |. o. O. f.,
held an interesting meeting on Tues
lay evening
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Willard of Terrace ave.
nue. on Friday of last week
Mrs. Amelia Kelley is building two
family cottage house on Dorchester
avenue. John II. Chase of Dyeryille
has the contract.
George Price, Jr.. formerly employed
az the Times office, is now connected
with the Office of THE Landmark at
White River Junction, VI
Good Hope Lodge. o f., held n
smoker in Y. NJ. $. c. Hall last Fri
day evening.
Townley's pork products are all
home made and cannot be eXcelled
Plainfield street, near the Square.
The Uniformed Rank of Persever-
ance Lodge, Is. of T., elected the fol
lowing officers on Wednesday eve
ming: Captain, James Delaney: first
lieuteni q, Simon WrenchinslN; sec
ond lien'rnant, A. O. Mckay; treas
urer, Edgar G. Carr.
II, b Fiske has taken the agency
of the Berwick automobile.
1t is rumored that new spinning
plant is soon to be in operation on
Valley street.
l.. +. Sheldon is building an addi-
tion to his ice houses on Dyer's pond.
Counterfeit So notes are becoming
more numerous. Ida Fain who runs
variety store on Pocasset avenue
found one in the money she took in
for her days sales recently. II is ru-
mored that a store in Thornton was
also victimized to the same amount
within few days
John Williams. one of the best
known Odd Fellows in this section, is
seriously i'll at his home on Whittier
avenue
Schenck's Danlelion Pills, 25c; Cas-
carets, l0c. Edwards Dandelion Tab
lets, 25c.; Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets.
i0c.; Qunine Pills. grain, 25s per
100; Lite Liver Liver Pills, lOc; Chal-
lenge Brand Condensed Milk, Sc. for
25c.; Atwood's Bitters, l9c.; Hobsons
Corn Salve, 25c.; Parlor Matches,
large box, lc. each, l0c. per dozen. BY
ron A. Smith, Prescription Druggist,
10 Olncyville square. We give legal
stamps with all purchases.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
MANTON

Just received and for sale in guam
titles to suit. One ton Of lnterna-
tional Stock Food and International
Poultry Food. \. l.. Vaughn, Green
vile.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap'
list Church met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Thorpe.
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone will
give an address at the Baptist Church
on Sunday evening, Feb. 4. Mrs T. +.
Cusick will render several solos.
The funeral of the late Sylvester
Pelkey was solemnized on Sunday az
ternoon at ST. Thomas Church. The
services We're largely attended. A
large delegation from Court Lyman,
+. of A., were present. The pail bear
ers were John b. Fogan, Patrick Hag.
gerty, Thomas Kennedy and Charles
Flynn, members of the court. The
burial took place at ST. AIMS ceme-
terry in Cranston.
John Remington, Everett Winsor
and Walter Coughlin of the Johnston
side, have successfully passed the en-
trance examination for the Provi-
dence High School.
Deputy Sheriff Peter Healey OF
Providence and Miss Mary Grady of
Rowley street were married on Tues
day at the home of the bride. Rev
Fr. Carroll performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey will reside in
Providence. They have the best
wishes of host of friends.
A church social was held at the
home of Mr.. and, Mrs A. T. Reming-
ton on Wednesday evening.
The Manton base ball association
give a vaudeville entertainment In
Holden's Hall on the evening of Feb.
Walter Dudley has taken the posi-
tion of night fireman at the Lymans-
Vile Mill.
one of the smaller shafts at the
Manton Mill broke down Wednesday
causing a temporary shutdown Of sew
eral rooms.
a basket party was held at Mrs
Esther Newton's on Tuesday evening.
William Howard Of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting his brother in this
place.
w NJ. Brown has been confined to
hin home several days this week by
illness
Everlasting Lodge of Good TEN
plars held a meeting on Wednesday
and elected officers for the ensuing
term.
An Italian boy at Dyerville was run
over by a Manton avenue ear on We'd
nesday forenoon, but escaped with a
few scratches.
The Six Rubes Club, new organi-
zation here, hold a social this evening
at the WoOnasquatucket Casino.
The Manton Club bowling team beat
the NortOns three straight games on
Monday evening in the club alleys.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
SOUTH SCITCATE

Miss Lena Wightman reopened her
school at Ponegansett last Monday.
David LAWN, who is we'll known
here, has returned TO Palestine 'after
long visit in this country.
Miss Lizzie Barden and Miss Flor
ence Young were guests of Mrs. John
Barden on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Hervey had some pan
sizes in bloom out of doors last week.
Rather an unusual thing for January.
The Wednesday evening service of
the Baptist Church was held this
week with Mrs. Frank IL. Welburn
Rev. Louis Hervey took charge Of the
meeting
A number from this place attended
the meetings at the Knotty Oak
Church last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
cENTERDALE

Roy Roct has signed contluct to
pky viI Che Providence baseball
club ths coming season.
Rev. jsues ColwCl who is slowly
improving in health, is the guest of
Nj and Mrs. Fred Sweet
AboN Ma worth OF new books have
just cseS sddcd 10 the Union library
N +. NowrN, an employc of the
Cent"dsls Worsted Co. has removed
to OmavvillP,
James lIrster has been elected di-
rector ~ tn, National Exchange Bank
of Providence
Rooms and 4 Of the Comfortable
school hnGsn their sessions ON Mon
day.
\ .pe0iul meeting of the Town
Council was held ON Monday for the
purpose al drawing jurymcn.
n, + keiner is planning a trip to
the national capital
The Comfortable bowling team visit
eel the Infantry Hall Alleys on We'd
nese~r oNcning and lost two strings
out of three to the Infantry Hall team
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
FOSTER CENTER

The community was deeply shocked
on Sunday to learn OF the sudden
death of Sipheantus B., wife OF Will
lam .. Phillips Friday she appeared
as we'll as usual and attended TO her
household duties as was her custom.
At $50 p IN. she left Mrs. Benjamin
Eddy's Ca near neighbor) to go to her
home and her husband. knowing she
had gone TO Mrs. Eddy's did not think
anything of her absence until y. m,
he went 10 find her and became great
ly alarmed at her long absence from
Mrs. Eddy's, and with neighbOrs went
in search and found her lying uncon-
sciOUs only a few feet from the house.
She had apparently had a shock.
They Immediately carried her to the
house and she never regained con
sciOusness and died Sunday morning
Mrs Phillips had lived for 81 years
in the house where she died and her
loss will be keenly felt. She was a
woman Of rare worth, and her kind
and charitable deeds will never be for
gotten The funeral was held from
her late home Tuesday
Mrs Lena Simmons visited at her
fathers Sunday
Miss Mabel Bennett and her friend.
Mr.. White. from Providence. visited
at her grandfathers, Emery ID. Lyons,
this week
Bert Brayton has gone 10 South
Boston, whore he has a wood lot, and
his saw mill is now located there.
George Nichols. Benjamin Eddy, Al
mond Howard, Everett Howard and
Lester Simmons, all members Of the
Odd Fellows Lodge at Ciayville Wis
tied Putnam Lodge last Tuesday eve
ming going i'm the chartered car.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
PRICE 3 CENTS
HOCKLAND

The Providence Seed Co has an
advertisement in the Times this
week of much interest to poultry
raisers. See first page.
AZ the annual meeting OF the Chris
um Church held last week, Miss Sa-
rah Olncy was elected clerk, Miss
Mary Arnold, treasurer; and Henry
W. Soamens. superintendent of the
sunday School
The Basket Party held in the Red
Mill Hall last Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Catholic Church was
we'll attended, and was a financial sue
cess.
The Ponegansett School began the
winter terms last Monday with Miss
Lena Wightman as teacher. The
Rockland school begins next Monday
under the principalship OF Mr.. George
Soule.
Mrs, William King, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Business is very good at the Rock
land and Ponogansett Mills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
EVANSVILLE.

Deputy Sheriff kinnecOm'S new
house Is nearly completed and will
soon be occupied by the owner. II Is
understood that Louis Reif will oc.
cupy the present residence OF Mr..
Kinnecom.
Edward Burke, a boy about s years
Of age, while sliding on Monday run
his sled on 10 pond and had a mar
row escape from drowning. Two
Italians, hearing the erie. Of com
panion Of the boy, came 10 the res
cue and succeeded In eKtrlcating him
from his very perilous position
Walter Dudley has taken the posi-.
tiOn Of night watchman AT the mill.
a new two family house is beinz
erected on River avenue by Daniel
Rielley
VI. J Burke is recovering from a 80.
we're attack Of rheumatism.
VI. J. Kirby has opened a mest mar.
ket In connection with his grocery.
Donald Maltais of SkOwhegan, Ne, is
In charge Of the market
Charles Pnahko, who has been quite
ill Is able TO be out again.
Officer John J. McKenna has nearly
recovered from a six weeks illness.
The Lymansville Fire Co, will hold
social In the Casino on Friday owe
min of next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
CRANITEVILLE

Fred ! Sweet has sold his meat
business 20 j. W. LaBonte Of Man
ton Mr. La Bonte was formerly with
J. r GoDeille Of Providence.
Stephen Whipple Of Vallejo, Cal,
is visiting his brother Andrew Whip
pie u this place Mr.. Whipple has not
been east before in over forty years
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Sophia Frances Williams died
at her son-in-law's Amos Wecden,
on Sunday, Jan. u. The funeral ser
vices were held on Wednesday and
were conducted by Rev. John NJ. Low
den Burial was at Pocasset.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Edwin T. Luther died at her
home on Pocasset avenue on Thurs.
day, Jan. lS. The funeral was solem.
nized on Sunday. Rev. II. |. Cush-
man was the officiating Clergyman.
The interment took place at Swan
Point Cemetery
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Mary Ann Pickering, a former
resident Of the annex, died at the
home OF her son, Almon Pickering, in
East Providence, last week. The fu-
neral services were held on Friday,
Jan. 18th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-26
Obituary.

The funeral Of Mrs. William Critch-
ley was solemnized at her late resi-
dence on Whittier avenue ON Friday,
January 20. Rev. +. |. Collins ofliciated
The burial took place at the Pocasset
Cemetery.