davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

You'll find stunning Street
Hats in Tailored Effects, etc..
at McMillan's. You'll find a
price range of So, SIS, So, $40,
You'll also find the Hy-Class
Hat, the Gage Hat and the
Fisk Hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Papa" said small Fred, do yo,I
want to save some money7s 1aE1
Certainly, my boy" replied his
father.
Well" continued the little fellow,
TN tell you how you can do It. Get
me a pair of roller skates and then
won't wear out my shoe soles."-Chi-
cago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

scRoFULA AND RINcWoRM CURED.
When you suffer the terrible agonies of
these ailments, there Is one sure way TO
find immediate relief-Use TETTERINE.
the soothing, fragrant and healing anti
septic. Thousands OF people have been
successfully cured by this wonderful
salve. No matter the nature of your
scalp or skin disease, TETTERINE viii
cure you. Try soc box to-day. II your
druggist can't supply you we win. Shup-
trine Co.. Savannah. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Digestit is a harmless medicine alb
solutely free from poisonous or habit
forming drugs-It digests food In a
natural way and supplies nutriment to
the famished body.
Drug stores throughout the coun-
try have been supplied with this re-
markable medicine and are authorized
to sell it at soc package with the
distinct understanding that your mon
ey will be refunded if you are not
pleased with results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
EScAMBIA WRECK.

To close out the material from the
wreck Of the Escambia. which consists OF
a pumber Of mantels, windows. doors
stairs, lumber and tin roofing, the price
of same win be greatly reduced. Apply
To office, H. Monk, rear OF Escanbia
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

do the children still write letters 10
Santa CIaus?''
Not now. All the kids have ANA
teur wireless stations. 7-Pittsburg
Post. aerfe9
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Seven Residences Sold
By Kennedy Brothers

The sales of three large and four
small residences are reported today by
Kennedy >Bros., Inc. The houses sold
were built by them.
The largest sale is that of the new
fourteen-room residence at 261 Wood
ley place northwest, just north Of
Calvert street. This is one of four
large houses of the Spanish mission
type, built on the side of the hill over
looking Rock Creek Park. There are
three wide concrete porches on the park
side. In the basement of each house
are billiard room and a garage. The
price was SIS, 900.
Another large house just completed
by these builders, the northwest cor
ner of Eighteenth and Lamont streets
northwest, was sold to James H. Mi
lans for $4,000 This house contains
twelve rooms, and four baths Charles
T. Clagett bought the. eleven-room
dwelling at 32O2 Eighteenth street north
west, for 81. 500.
-Four new houses OF six rooms each, at
6l0 and ,622 Lexington street northeast,
and 421 and 40 Sixth street northeast.
were sold for IS, go each TO Bert NJ.
Kent. William II. LentZ, w. w. Bailey,
and Charles II. Sickels, respectively, all
Of whom win occupy them.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
PRESTON GIBSON
BUYS ADDITIONAL
CHEVY CHASE LAND
Now Has Seventy Thousand
Square Feet for Site
for Residence.

Preston Gibson has purchased from
Thomas j. Fisher & Co., Inc, piece of
ground In Chevy Chase, which gives
Mr.. Gibson total Of 10000 square feet
on the west side Of Connecticut avenue
at the intersection Of Meadow lane and
Rosemary street. The property has a
frontage of 3S7 feet on Connecticut ave-
nue.. and 432 feet on Meadow lane.
Mr.. Gibson has thus acquired one of
the largest and most attractive building
sites in Chevy Chase, which he intends
to improve with a residence in keeping
with the size and location of the prop
erty The property lies between the
grounds Of the Chevy Chase and Co
lumbia Country Clubs.
Several other Chevy Chase sales are
reported today by the Fisher Company.
Edgar Buckingham has purchased a lot
adjoining his residence on Hesketh
street. and Henry w. Bearce has pur-
chased frontage of 120 feet on Ridg-
wood avenue north Of Elm street.
Other sales reported today by this
company are the sale of the Payne
northwest. to Col John Van r. sHoff.
U. s. A., for s25, 600; the new house at
l723 8 street northwest, for $14,500, for
the builder, John c. Deichmann. and
one or the new residences Dull Dy
Kennedy Brothers, on Eighteenth
street. between Lamont street and Park
road, to Mrs. Annie e. Satter.
John NJ. Henderson has sold through
the Fisher Company. too. the house at
127 Florida avenue northwest, for 1850.
to Edward J. Walsh. and house at the
corner Of Second and Randolph streets
northwest, for $500 Mr.. Henderson
has been engaged in extensive building
operations in this vicinity for the past
two months.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Northeast.

Sixteenth and East Capitol streets north
east-Martin L. Gottwals ct ux. to Johanna
L. Smith, lot 2s square 1904, $40.
c street northeast, between Eighth and
Ninth streets--Rufus N. Gibbs ct ux. ia Her
man r. Howenstein, part original lot 2.
r street northeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-John r. Thomas ct ux
to George w. Blair, lot lS. square 1929.
$500.
10 Maryland avenue northeast-Maggie c.
McGregor ct al. to Albert culberson. lot 1s
square 757, SO.
II street northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Richard II. Pairo ct ux.
TO Johan c. Kondrup. lot l3s, square 1927
80 -
Eighth street northeast. between X and l.
streets-James c. Nealon ct ux to Edward
'F. Mccarthy, lot 102, square Ss7. $40.
Ninth street northeast, between ID and e
ward Reilly, lot 50. square 1884, IS. Ed
ward Reilly to Charles II. Abbott, same
property SO
Twelfth street northeast between and
c streets-Luther W. Gibson ct ux. to
Cornelia Seoane, lot III, square 1910. $40.
Thirteenth streets-Herman r. Howenstein
ct ux. to William T. Hearst, lot sS, square
l0l1, $500.
Rear of East Capitol street northeast, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets-Ben-
jamin Vail ct ux. to William II. Hamilton,
lots 70 TO 81. square 9Ss. $40. William II.
Hamilton ct ux. convey same property to
eos Fifteenth Street Northeast-John II. Low
IL to John o. Chadsey. lot 80 square
southeast of iOSs. $40.
n Street Northeast. between Third and
Fourth streets-Franklin T. Sanner ct al.
to William N. Brace. Agnes 7. Brace and
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Architects Consider
Reforrr in Building

" Washington architects are considering
&seyeral reforms affecting construction
of both Government and private build
=-ings. the two leading organizations. the
Washington chapter of the American
Institute of Architects. and the WASH
: -fngton Architectural Club, having such
projects before their members.
" To indorse standardization of plans
for Federal buildings is a reform before
the Washington Architectural Club. G.
J.. Harding is chairman of a committee
of investigation.
~ The Washington chapter OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Architects is consider
ing advocating a tax upon bay-wrndows
projecting from business buildings, as
deterrent to such construction.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
new NEWS SERVICE
|NAUGURATED HERE
BY WINFIELD JONES
Telegraph Press, Incorpor-
ated," Opens Office in Dis
trict National Building.

Announcement was made today that
the newly formed American Telegraph
Press, Incorporated, Americas newest
news gathering and distributing asso-
citation, will be In running order dur
Ing the next ten days.
Offices already have been opened in
the District National building. and a
stan of Washington newsgathers has
been organized. Winfield Jones. for the
last year manager of the Washington
bureau of the National News Associa-
tion and the International News Ser
vice, who is president and general man.
ager of the Telegraph Press, will go
to New York soon, where he will make
arrangements for opening the Eastern
office of the association.
The American Telegraph Press win
occupy a field hitherto not fully cover
ed by other big press services. In ad-
dition to a general news service, 1t
will conduct feature service. A leased
wire service between New York and
Washington Is to be established i'm
mediately, and as rapidly as possible.
wires will be extended into other Sec
tions of the country.
The incorporators of the news as
sociations are: Winfield Jones. presl-
dent and general manager; g. Groves
nor Dave, vice president: Dr. Clar-
ence j. Owens, secretary-treasurer; A.
L. L. Leckie, general counsel.
The headquarters of the American
Telegraph Press will be in Washing
ton. contrary to the usual custom OF
press associations. Mr.. Jones today
explained this by saying that, as ono
fifth of all the American news carried
on press wires originates in Washing
ton, 1t is but natural that Washington
should be the main headquarters Of the
new association.
"It eventually will be the main Of
fees Of the other big associations" he
continued. .....
More than 5000 capital is back Of
the enterprise, Mr.. Jones said.
The association will specialize on for
eign news from countries. in which the
United States is most interested along
lines of commerce.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Not to Be Penalized
~" For Building Delay

The Commissioners decided today that
mo charge shall be assessed against
ithe Gormley- -Poynton Construction
Company, as the result Of the delay
in the completion of the addition to
the. Mckinley Manual Training School.
Application for an extension Of eight
was made by the company On the
lground that the Board of Education re-
fused to permit It to proceed with the
,iwork until the close of the school year.
L The claim was substantiated by Presi-
dent James +. oyster, Of the Board of
lsEducation, who In letter to the Com
k5pissioners stated that the work ii
~the contractors would have interfered
with, the school work. 49,
I Under the terms of the contract the
work was TO have been completed Sep
tember l. a penalty of $40 being pro-
Yided for each days delay.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Northwest.

@ street northwest, between sixth and Sow
cnth streets-Bernard N. Harding ct ux- to
Louis p. Gatti. part original lot s. square
"a, SO.
2127 and 212s r street northwest--Joseph J.
Darlington ct al, trustees. to J. Frank
Thomas. part original lot s. square 50,
$1,000. J. Frank Thomas conveys same
property to Emma X. Thomas. $40.
Thirty-frst and streets northwest-William
r. Moulden to Maami b. Moulden. par,
lot 1874, square 1861, $40. :.
9l9 s street northwest-Milton C. FIGS et
ux. TO William A. Hunton. lot iol. square
2ol2 Hillyer place NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Buchanan ct ux. to Thomas NICK. Metre
trustees, lot 100. square s3, $40.
225 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-L Ca
bell Williamson ct al. trustees. to Louis
17ls Fourteenth street northwest-Charles r
Newman ct al: to Fred Kluckhuhn. lot Il2
Ninth street northwest. between T and Z
streets-John p. Kraft to Annie A. hewitt
part lot G, square ssa. $40. ~ ,
2l2o and siss o street northwest-Neiil 8 8
Brown ct ux. to John II. Nolan, lots IL
and IN, square SO. SO.
1877 and 1919 street northwest-william A
cry. lots Il and IS, square iss. $500
3OOl p street northwest-National Saving
and Trust Company. trustee; to Joseph c
Willard street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Franeis A
calver to William J. johnson. lot 2os
square Isl, SO
1908 Twenty-fourth street northwest-Charie'
N. Moore ct vx. to Vona L. Moore. 10
O. square 3s, SO
317 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-M. Isa
bel jackson ct al. to Louis p. Gatti, 10
6, reservation 10. SO.
2ll2 Massachu usettse avenue northwest-UnioI
| Trust Company, trustee. to John Van r
Hoff, lot 26. square 81, $25.0O.
70S Thirteenth street northwest-Thomas II
Hall to Edward G. Perry, lot SS squar'
252, $40.
2 Street Northwest-Monnie Herman I,
Simon A. Holiohan. lot 159, square s23 $40
Rear Of Third Street Northwest, between
o and r streets-Richard e. Pairo ct ux. 4
Thomas Hoy. lot So and part of lot si
square 551. $40.
First Street Northwest. near Bates street
Fred A. Norway ct ux. to Eleanor Cree
lot I'll. square s15, SO. ....
| e0o3 Tenth Street Northwest-Rosa Gauzzl
- H~H-on " West lot n square 359. $40
1915 M Street Northwest-Genevieve o. Nick
el 10 Mary a. Harvey, part original lot
| snuare 2Sl. SO r..-
| Twenty-hrst Street Northwest, between {
| an streets-George r. McGlue ct ux. I
ANNA Seidler. part original lot 20. squar
| 70 So -
1905 Twenty-frst Street Northwest-Aibert
! ". Barnes ct vir, Russell. to Ida NJ Stokes
| half Interest in lot Ss, square s6, SO
| T Street Northwest. between s5th and sst
| streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. TO Francesc
Ricciardi. lot POI. square east Of 1896. SO
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Southeast,

Z streets southeast between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Edward A. Barron ct al.
to H. Edith Kelly. lot g.. square 1o75, $40.
Thirteenth street southeast, between X and
L streets--Andrew d. Loffler ct to
Thomas z. FARRELL. lot "a, square l02S, SO.
1881 b street southeast-Michael /. Weller
ct al. trustees. to Theodore NJ. Judd. lot
l42, square -lol5. 81, 235.
Eighth street south asst between ] and X
streets-David Nschman to lsdor Kaufman
and Johanna Bieber. part square 905 80
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Mrs. Mcdonald Buys
Biltmore Street House

Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald has purchased
the three-story ten-room residence at
1927 Biltmore street northwest for $4,000
Mrs Mcdonald will occupy the house.
The sale was made for George Y. Wor.
thington & Son by Phillips & Sager.
The same brokers also report the sale
for C. A. Peters Of the two-story dwell
ing at 4404 Kansas avenue northwest,
to Mrs. Charles Bentheim for 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Near-Urban.

Highyiew-Harry wardman ct al. TO Leonora
d. Powell, lot 81. block II. SO.
Dobbins' Addition-Maude NJ. Shannon to
Samuel j. Spearing. lot 45, block 20, $40
Kenyon street northwest. between Thirteenth
and fourteenth streets-Maude NJ. Shannu4
TO Samuel ]. Spearing. part lot /. block 81,
Cinbourne-George Y. Worthington ct al.
to Josephine C. Mcdonald. lot 81, block 3.
SO.
1876 and 1922 Florida avanue northeast-Henry
Evans ct ux. to Henry Oxenburg and Gilbert
Lowenthal. lots 81 and ~. block l. Trinidad
SO.
Petworth-Carrol s. Zepp ct al. to Barbara
A. Ebaugh lots 5s and 81, square Is. $40.
Columbia Heights-Charles w. King, jr., ct
ux. to Mary Widmayer. lot So. block 2s. $40.
High Niew-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Charles H. Schultz, lot 2S. block II. $40.
Scheutzen Park-HarTy Wardman ct al. to
George and Myrtle NJ. Grubbs. lot IL.
block 1. $40.
Addition to Washington Heights-Charles
A. Douglas et al, trustees, to Frank G..
Davidson. lots 204 to 20s. square 25i0 s35. 900.
Dobbins' Additions--Willam c. Allard ct al.
to George w. and Lille NJ. Helm. lot Is.
block ~, $40.
Ingleside--Allan McLane Albert to Eugene H.
Hickock, lot 10S, block Q. $40
1896 Lincoln avenue northeast-Harry a.
Kite ct ux to Frances z. and Viola v.
Mitchell, lot AZ. block Is. Bloomingdaie $40.
Pleasant P!ains-Byron E. Bradley ct ux. to
Aura l. Middlekauff lot 81, square S04l, $40.
lie Droit Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Kess-
Ter Berman. lot "a, square S0s5. $40,
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Last of Three Nolan
Residences Is Sold

The last Of the three large residences
built by John H. Nolan. in Wyoming
avenue, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets, 2176 Wyoming
avenue, has been sold for $4,000 by
Harry ". Bouic & Co. The house con-
tains sixteen rooms and Ave baths. This
company also reports today the sale
for William A. Hill to Adolph Smith, Of
the house at 1449 Florida avenue north
west, for 500.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Real Estate Firms
Change Headquarters

Two real estate firms have moved this
week from the building at 1870 New
York avenue northwest, to new offices.
Fraser Bros. Inc, have taken offices
at 617 Thirteenth street northwest. and
Karrick d Metcalf have taken Offices
at 1906 ! street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Steel Record Broken.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. AT open
health mill No. 2. Homestead Steel
Works. 2,475 tons Of steel were pro-
duced In twenty-four hours, breaking
a record made fifteen years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
District Realty Transfers

Anna Anna n; n, asbisib. part original lot .
e Street Northeast. between i4th and 18th
streets-Ptnehurst Park Company to So
q, phta Carter lot II. square 1868. S5.
sixth and X Streets Northeast-Herman r.
HowenStein ct ux. to Kate j. Jeffries lot
81. square ss1, $500.
Ninth Street Northeast. between F and G
streetsLWalter w. Deal ct ux. to Latta
o. Early, lot ia. square 9i3 So
Ninth Street Northwest, between d and z
streets-George w. 'Cosiey ct al. to James
.,Ta Hensiey, lot %. square 9s7, 81.
6Ss Tenth Street Northeast-Waiter E.
Il. Muth, lot 81. square $50, $40.
Southwest.
street southwest, between Third and
Four-and-a-half streets-Harry A. Kite ct
ux. to Margaret A. McElvare, lot 1lS,
square 5i4 $40.
1907 and l0li Third street southwest-Benta-
min +. Leighton ct ux to Margaret Ger
ing. parts original lot "a. square 543, Sl0
1908 and 1913 Third street southwest--Same
to Charles A. Tanner. parts original lot
a. square 543, $40.
409 Four -and-a-haif street southwest-Louise
MGzza to William c. Sullivan, lot +,
square 494, So
G street southwest. between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Wallace H. Bailey ct ux to
John A. Beachman. lot 49, square 4l3, SO
Robinson street southwest between l. and
NJ streets-Charles Chauncey. trustee, ell
al, to Mary G. Callahan, lots l02 and l03
square Az. N.100
Third and Clark streets southwest-Daniel
X. jackson to Bernard Leonard, part lots
II, l, and X. square 5si. So
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
MISSIONARIES SPEAK IN NORWICH
Intense Interest Session of Woman Board of Missions Statement by Treasurer Work in Different Fields Outlned-Many Speeches at Luncheon.

being daily enlightened in school and college, hospitsl and dispensary, by colporteur and evangelist, by the city and village church. magazine and lit erature-best of all. by regenerated lives through which families and com munities are being influenced.
 Great reforms are now in progress, along educa.ionab economical, social is heinz eliminated. women are beng elevated to their proper place, knowl- edge IS eagerly sought and today We are reading daily the successes o1 righteous revolution which betoken patriotism and unity, a healthy desire for progressive rule hitherto unknown to China.
 In the establishment of schools for girls and tho gradual elevation of the women of China we see the one thing needfuI to perfect the nation. IL Is the mother who makes the man. IL is the mothers Influence that most shapes ard controls the life of man. When the mothers of one-t third the nu man race possess in place of ignora ice and dark superstition the true light Of western religion and knowledge, Fl new China will be born, and the dawn of this We already sec.
 Nations are contesting for the open door of commerce in China. To the Christian church the door is open wide No greater opp ortunity. priyi- lege or duty could come to the people of Gcd in this goth century than the wonderful invitation of the open door 10 these. the people of the land of s. nim.
 Impressions of a Traveller.
 Mrs. Frank <. Roath of Norwich, in Impressions of Q Traveller, gave in- teresting anI descriptive pictures of several oriental missions. She pie tured the Moslem women at the city gate in Egypt watching for q glean of light from the holy man and not knowing of the true light which the United Pressyterians are trying to take to her In Ceylon 500 millions worship the footprints on the holy mountain Here is your chance, she said, and you must go on with the work there. In Madura the dark and dirty temple was in striking contrast with the missionaries home and the light which they were trying to dis seminate. In Darjeeling the sight of the Buddhist priests in their red robes tegBing everywhere was frightened by the sound of the Doxoiogy from the Methodist school. and at Calcutta the service for English speaking people was a hopeful sign. At Rangoon q fes- tival was in progress at the beautiful
 Continued on Page Six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
SERIES OF TALKS
 FOR GYMNASIUM MEMBERS.
Doctors of the City Will Talk to the
 Seniors During Winter.

Under arrangements made by Physi- Cal Director A. C. Pease and the physi- cal department committee at the Y- M- C. A. the senior gymnasium members are to have the benefit of a series On 15 talks by representative medical men on the Monday evenings between Nov Is and March %. inclusive The talks are to be for 1J minutes and will be given on the gym. floor from 1-45 to 8 o'clock. just before the men go to their class work. While the talks are ar ranged for the senior gymnasium members they have the privilege of inviting men friends. They will be given every Monday in the time indi- cated. except when omitted on the first Monday night of each month for the gymnasium's open night
 The following is the schedule ar ranged:
 Nov. 8O-Exercise. Rest and Sleep, Dr. 4. J. LaPeirre.
 Nov. 2o-Air. Sunlight, Bathing, pr.
 Nov. 27-The Sexual Life, pr. P. J. Cassidy.
 Dec. 1.-The Board of Health, Dr. N.
 Dec. is-The X-Ray. Dr. w. T.
 Jan. s-Tuberculosis. Dr. D. J. sha- han.
 Jan 15-Heart Disease and What It Means. Dr. L. B. Amy.
 Jan 22-Sexual Hygiene. Dr. P J. Cassidy.
 Jan. 29-Food and Drink, Dr. N. P Smith.
 Feb. 12-The Care of the Teeth, Dr. w. w. Leonard.
 Feb. 19-Care of the Nose and Throat Dr. N p Brewer.
 Feb. 26-Care of the Eyes. pr. A. Peck.
 March 11-Stimulants and Narcotics. Dr. ]. J. Donahoe-
 March -Contagion and Infection, How to Prevent. Dr. (. F.. Stark
 March 25-F'irst Aid. pr. ]. J. DOna- hue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Thomas Sisk of New London. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rev. M. J. Carmody- They will reside in Brattleboro, where MT. Sisk is a drug clerk.
 Prof William c. Robinson, dean of the law department of the Catholic university Washington. who died Mon day, was the only surviving brother Of Frank A Robinson of Sachem street. He was born in Norwich, July :, 1884, the oldest son of John A. and Mary Callahan Robinson. Another brother, John A. Robinson died in New Haven four years ago. and is buried in the family vault in Yantic cemetery, where Professor Robinson's body will be placed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. w. S. Lee of Hanover is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Lathrop.
 Miss Lizzie J. Dunham of Mansfield Depot spent a day in Norwich recent ly
 Mrs s. G. Bacl1us and Miss F. A. Bacl1us are at the Murray Hill hotel in New York.
 Mrs. David Mathewson and Mrs NJ. S. Louks of WarrenviIie were Norwich visitors recently.
 Mrs. H. D. Johnson has been enter Southport, Ct, this week
 L. $. Ingalls, of Norwich was in East Lyme Monday. looking after his woodland Tn Whistletown.
 Mrs Harold Dion and Hiss Gladys Atwood of Montville were recent guests of relatives in Occum-
 Charles Newton and George Hester of New London are on a two weeks hunting trip at Brooklyn. Conn.,
 A. George Griffin has closed his sum mer cottage at Best View and return ed to his residence on Cleveland street, New London.
 Mrs Hobart Mccall and daughter, Miss I aura Mccall of Goshen are the guests this week or Atrs- John Sher- man of Mountain avenue.
 \ Groton correspondent states that Mrs. E. E. SpiceP has gone to her southern home in Gomez, Fla, and Mir Spicer will leave for there the first of the week.
 Mrs. Frank A. Cook of Boston is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs NJ Greenwood, of Franklin street coming from the White Mountains to attend the funeral of her grandfather John KeIleher.
 A Providence paper says: Mir. and Mrs. William T. PecIham have re- orened their house on Medway street for the winter. Mrs. Peckham and the children returning Tuesday from q summer at Thompson, Conn.