davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
BELLAlRE SWAMPS
MILL TOWN TEAM
Although a Little VIVA Leach rv1risd n
Good Qams-rvsry Bsuaars
Player Got . hit

Founding The pin all over the Loon
grounds. The Hellaire Independents de-
feated ne benwood club yesterday after
noon by the one-stded score OF IA 10 q
Eighteen hits we're mad BY the Ohfoans
orr the deiivrry - kerna. Although
lseacH vas Wild. swing eight base on
pals - allowed but SIX hits Scores:
EelIalre ..g ~
Henwoud ..f 2
Three base hits Muldoou. g. " Leach.
TT Goodwin Base on balls off Lao.
on Nrrns Struck out By Leach.
hy kcrns. Q sacrifice hits kuudoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

(By q. 3. c.
And we advance a peg or two.
Now for two u Of three from the
Steelmen.
II We only had the twirlers there
would be nothing 10 Il.
The bugs have been yelling for a
pennant contender, pow they have H.
welcome the boys home with a big
attendance.
You have 70 take of your bonnet to
Anderson. Don't you think he IS the
hardest working pilot in the league.
And he Is some sluggcr. too.
Hammond was a little unsteady. but
VIII twirl better ball when he strikes
his stride. Peggy Bemis will prob
ably twirl the opener at Youngstown
this afternoon.
That fellow Reilly is some slugger
on The GAINESVILLE crew. Rogers. for a
pitcher. is about the best I'm the league.
lie got a home run and several singles
In the three games az home.
ABOUT the hardest pullerS for the
Smokes yesterday were John J. Finne-
gan. Albert Schenk. Jr.. "Stumpy"
Sommerfield and Charles $. Keedy.
This bunch aided in /ttiug Rogers
goat In the seventh inning.
We were certainly outbatted IN the
game. The Ohioans got - hits to
our nine. But Anderson's team bunch
ed their hits and then pulled on some
clever base running. As a pinch hit
ter. we Ike you. Mr.. Haley.
RENTS, Hammond and Young will
probably WORK a. Youngstown. At
Canton. Richey. Graham and Bemis
will twirl the games. This will leave
Hammond or Young 70 open the Erie
series here on Sunday.
The Sailors have one 81 the best
clubs In the league. Buck Sterzer.
a biz Lacquer. farmed ont 20 the Penn
! srlvsnia club. VIII tViri one 81 the
James here. Many 81 the critics Who
have seen this big fellow work. say
that St Louis viii probably recall
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Dayton at Springfield.
akron at Canton.
Grand Rapids a. SOUTH Bend.
Zanesviue al Erie.
Terre liuEtc At Fort WaEne
Making a Garrison finish. the
Smokes took the last game Of the
series with GAINESVILLE. Sunday after
noon. at Richland park. by the score
Of 2 10 s. II was another one Of those
swatting tests. and again Anderson's
crew came out victorious. making II
three in a row from kelly's team. and
thus getting sweet revenge for the
two the Ohioans COPIED AT home last
week. When n comes 70 finishing.
the Smokes have stretch-runners look
ing Ike cheap selling platers IN q
handicap event. Incidentally. n you
Will observe The standings Of the Cen
trsl you will find us slowly but surely
ascending 10 the place that the haugh-
~ Steelmen have been anchored IN for
several days.
Things looked dark for Wheeling In
Tho first and third innings. whom the
Ohioans slammed the pill all over the
park. Two hits. two bases on balls
and several bad boots gave the Ath-
ie'ics four VIns In their half OF the
first Then they came right back in
the third ard added three more
However. To- the meantime AudcrEan'e
crew rolled NJ fvo runs. and in the
seventh % locals punched their hits.
tying The score Batting a. q pinch
ri'ier in 'h- eighth. Haley. the Pirate
recruit. slammed 0g' q single. scoring
Anderson and winning the game.
Hammond Blew 70.
Hammond started 20 fpIrI for tha
lc.a tu' in rho third inning h. was
h' hard and was ufId Anderson pgf
Graham Ir. and with che d..
mo f'r'h utrr Zr.etg.le scored ono
nun Peaches held them safe H..
eleven men faced him .r 'fe Ias,
ifro- .r.'--1 and rU' p man rearaa.
lt'rd Nof a hf vaa made m tnr
b.orf 'np .rl trav .r these three boz
mss ." s i.'rH.. s1rHe
h'o" la'.E fgrh 81 sausarora.
ar'ir.F 20 ta. fhaf no a.uff ID DO
f-rr~srE 'H GOO Clark recall him b..
'"rf 'f~ e.se ~ fHa 90 -.~ sr-r A..
ANYTHING 'aIlru .n Pie a.ffaf Do
STOLE ri bee r.s If".rEf- hold .r.
Pei. i1 riH ar" rl 81 Four rr-.
ones r0~r s@-rf H. -i-a ara &c..
o. 1-a' single
l-s Boo ..r. .F..-r 100
fer1ar. n~f aa -.s. H... |
fafaf badly r- r..
- f-r fro rrrr zero r.sr
f- <rrrH r -r
RI 49,. tr.
. fepar '-a
rHr-r
f Hrfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
. Hatied Tor HnHnscr In Oh.


Tao base hits-renIry. Reilly. jewell.
UUdl
Sacrifice hits FwnrtDnR. Jansen. Ham.
bod
stolen bases Blake. Huston. Booe,
Ts.II We'sIfr
FTf4r n- HalIs-ON Rogers. off
HammouI Q. ~ Graham. O.
Struck u4 Hf Rogers. g. hy Ham.
murI. hN Graham. z
U's orr Hammond. G. in e2-7 in.
nirEa
H a.amsr HIinFer and swartline
b. Hammond
T.ae. ornud~r fo svarfInr td
90 .af.H
rr
T.rr IH.
Umpire sroearr0w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

81 cincinnati .~IItfsuurch. q CIncin-
matt.
A. Cleveland Chicago - Cleveland
same postponed rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Jsrs'. Clt,. . Montreal j.
Newark. = Rochester. o.
A. EoDht Point. p I-proyidence. @.
Buffalo. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
THE
AxBEIoAN LEAGUE

Smith. 3. Double plays: Kelly 10 Hen
men. Hits off Smith, s In 9 inninKr ore
Garrison in 3 innings. Umpires: NIL
Ter and Nickeson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Kelly's crew wen: down IN one. two.
three order in their half Of the seventh
but the Smokes punched their hits and
tied the score.
The Rabbit doubled. Booze walked.
Jansen singled. scoring Jewell. Jan.
sen taking second or the throw in.
Moren hit to short who threw Booze
out az home and The ball was relayed
to first, catching Moren. Dodd
doubled. scoring Jansen. Gray singled
scoring Dodd. Gray taking second on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
SPECIALISTS
Satisfy Yourself /!

We Sant svsr man SUFFERING from
nv ECTfON. $1,000 POISON. sHtN
DISEASES. NERVOUSNESS. pHEU.
hATisN KIDNEY AND BLAoDER
COMPLICATIONS. ENLARGHD
VEINS WEAK BLoop VESSELS.
WEAK ORGANS. % sro~ that ~ ca
te mads strora - 81 msthods. airo
tfat - aaivss- % eaahes 20 anpiy
grt p MORNING rHu Ours WARL-
coCELE. 81 hst Qua METHOD
eIfrcuf dar1sr ~ arr aar au
CURE ~ one TREATsENT.
COMPILATION FREE CONT
DENTAL AsD tNVIrEp-Tsrma ars
alsaya mads - -~sasonabis aa O. suf
So r-~vsnsrcs 81 arFcrs arpiFlrr
for t-eatmsst D. rot t~saf siss~hsrs
urtl 80 Navs Investigates or msfh
ods 80 tsrms ursbis tc rsu. erIts
60 advfcs oTlcs hoa-u: Duriao 80
usss . % ~. 2 90 q. 2 Be- So
dsya ? to - FrdsYs g 70 8 oniy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

pitchers battle. Score:
Springfield .......OIO BOO OO0-l 5 (
TerrC Haute .....0Ol UC2 0ON-3 2 I
Battcries-Smith and Mckee: Can't
well and Hargrove. Umpire-Pollock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
AGGiE GRANT TAXES
ONE FROM pFApFpe

TfFHF Hhf-TE Ind MAJ
blew "l Ir fhe sixth InrIrs
f. ln arf Trrrs Warfe scored fwo
gums Hr four errors e-rnIrr enc rame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

The bugs have been yelling for a
pennant contender, now they have il.
Welcome the boys home with a big
attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
WhkeInn Tlea

The Smokes could not connect safe
ly in their half and failed 10 tally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

IAddU6rsT sp5r On Psas 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
Smokes Win.

he throw in. welcher famed. Fou
hits: three runs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

You have 10 take of your bonnet to
Anderson. Don't you think he IS the
hardest working pilot in the league.
And he Is some sluggcr. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
SMOKES WIN WITH
FINISH
oodd and Anderson Carry OF the
Honors for the Local Club In
Exciting Game.

HALEY POLED ONE
THAT WON EVENT
Clu Goes on the Road for a Six
Game Series-OutIook Now
Is Very Encouraging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
To-daYs' games.

WNeelng = lUInEsfONU
Dayton at Springfield.
akron at Canton.
Grand Rapids AZ SOutI Bend.
GAINESVILLE at Erie.
Terre Iagtc a, Tort Wayne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Hammond was a little unsteady. but
VIII twill better ball when he strikes
his stride. Peggy Bemis will prob
ably twirl the opener at Youngstown
this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

That fellow Reilly is some slugger
on The GAINESVILLE crew. Rogers. for a
pitcher, is about the best In the league.
lie got a home ran and several singles
In the three games az home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
YESTERDAYS U
: NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. II. st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, 8: Pittsburgh. .
Eotton-Pkil, not seized
Brook-New York not sch,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

II We only had the twirlers there
would be nothing to Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Remis. Hammond and Young will
iro0abiy WORK a. Youngstown. At
anton. Richey. Graham and Bemis
Fill twill. the games. This will leave
hammond or Young n open the Erie
ieries here on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

And we advance a peg or two.
Now for two out OF three from the
Steelmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
HANGING A DISTINCTION.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan, 30-Be- cause George Davis does not dread hanging. but regards it as q desirable distinction, Governor Marshall to- night commuted his death sentence to imprisonment for life Davis. a ne- gro, murdered a woman companion at Gary, Ind, by cutting off her head with knife, and was sentenced to be hanged next Friday Warden E. ] Fogarty of the Michigan city prs- on, reported to the governor today that fine condemned man looked for ward to his execution as mark of honor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
CRAZY MAN RUNS AMUcK.

Hartford, Conn, Jan 30-oJohn Kenefic. a demented former fireman of this city, today shot and perhaps fatally wounded his wife from whom he had been separated for several months, attempted to shoot his sisterinlaw. set fire to their home, held off posse by using his infant son as 8 shield and finally tried to end his own life but had exhausted his last bullet when he snapped the pistol against his forehead.
 After exchanging 40 shots with his pursuers, he ran out Of ammunition and surrendered. The house was con sumed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
THOUSANDS GREET
 CARDINAL FARLEY I IIIlHEEY
MEN OF ALL DENOMINATION REPREsENTED AT WELCOME
 DINNER FOR PRELATE.
An Illuminated Set of Resolutions Is Presented to the Newly Gre
 ated Cardinal.

New York. Jan. 30-Men m all walks of life and of varying religious beliefs were represented tonight among prominent residents who ten dered a dinner to Cardinal Farley as q token of the esteem in which the new member of the Sacred College is held by the non-Catholic population of the city. The dinner was the last in series of tributes to the cardi- nal since his return from Rome To- nights function was noteworthy for the inclusion in its program of the -reatting of letter from President Taft yoicng American appreciation of the appointment of three more American cardinals and paying tri- bute to the worth of the recipients of the honor, and for~an address in honor of the guest of the evening by Governor Dix of New York
 The non.denominational character of the db1ner said President Taft in his letter. addressed 10 Herman A. Metz. the toastmaster. 'is an acknowl- edgment of the great progress which has taken place in American society in the direction of mutual tolerance, and of the closer brotherhood among those who kept and maintain differ snt religions faiths a.d organizations.
 "ln it's sturdy opposition to an- archistic doctrine and it's powerful support of law and order and consti- tuted authority all non-Catholics may properly express a high appreciation of the good influence of the Catholic chureH- in our community. That the head of the church should honor it's AmericaA branch by the appointment of three more American cardinals IS
 naturally source of pride to all | Americans who are glad to note the | advancement so such eminence oi
 able. deserving and worthy country men of theirs"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
REPORT PENSION BILL.
Annual Appropriation Carries About
 s152, ,oo0, 900.

Annual Appropriation Carries About
 s152, ,ooo, ,0oo
 Washington. D. C., Jan 90 1.-The pension appropriation bilI carrying s152,5 ,000 for the coming fiscal year. was reported to the house to tiis4y day and debate on the measure was begun immediately.
 The bill would eliminate IT branch pension agencies throughout the ooun- try at an estimated saving of $250,- 900 year Democratic leaders de- clared today that they were deter mined upon their abandonment. Dis cussion Of the bili drifted into a tar if debate, in which Representative TH1f1 0r Connecticut and Representa- tive Fitzgerald of New York, acting democratic leader. discussed the wool schedule
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
AMERICANS SETTLE JAMAICA,

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 30.--ln the last few days several large proper ties on the north side of the islands have been acquired by Americans for fruit culture. Apart from the exist ing fruit companies, large amount of American money is beng used to develop the northwestern aIlu Tortf- ern sections of Jamaica Arrange ments for the acquisition of other properties are now being made
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
NEW OIL MOTOR SHIP.

Copenha gen, Jan. 30,-The Selandia. the largest oil motor ship in the world. underwent a successful trial trip here today during mhi1lh she maintained speed of 12 knots an hour. Leading Danish and British experts were CT board. The vessel displaces 10000 tons and Is equipped with two motors of 5000 horse DOW. CT each. She belongs to the East Asiatic company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

committee, said he understood okla homa railroads must prove advances necessary before they must put them into effect
 Get that idea out of your head, retorted the examiner; 'the shippers must show their reasons for object ing to the new schedule
 One petition 10 the commission will ask To-day suspension of the rates, and the other will ask for a ruling on Mir. Bees proposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The president concluded with re- quest of presentation of his compli- ments and feliottations to Cardinal Farley with whose friendship, he sad. q have been honored for nnm- Der of years"
 An illuminated set of resolutions expressing the esteem in which the cardinal is held by the committee on arrangements for the banquet was presented by Dr. Edwin Zimmerman, the committees secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

N C. Wilkins today entered suit in the. New Jersey supreme court against him for compensation for acting as his housekeeper for 1,t44 weeks,
 Miss Wilkins claims S3,432, or at the rate of $3 a week from January l, 1880. to January F of this year. She says she has been keeping house for her father since her mother's death, when she was & child
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
WeoLEN MIL BANKRUPT.

Greensboro. N C, Jan. 3o.-With total assets of $585.OOo and nabni- ties amounting to s675.6oO, the Spray Cotton Mill and Rhode Island Cotton Mills of Spray, N. c, were adiudged bankrupt here today on their own petitions in United States court Mar shall Einld a.ad Company of Chicago are the principal creditors. The court appointed receivers and order ed them to continue the mills in op- eration
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
TIME TO KNOW THIS.
What Hem-Roid Wlil Do for Any
 Woman With Piles.

Many a woman drags along . life of misery with piles because she does not know Of HEM-ROID, the sugar. coated tablet remedy that cures any kind of piles by restoring good circu- lation of hlood in the swollen, clog ged parts.
 HEM-ROID is sold under guaran- tee of satisfaction by R. G. Morris Drug Co. Hot Springs, Ark, aad all druggists $1 for 24 days treatment Dr. Leonhardt Go, Station B, Bufta- 10. N. r., mails a free booklet describ- ing n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
WANT BRITISH TROOPS.

St. Petersburg. Jan 30.--As Q re- suit Of disorders, in Urimiah, Persian Armenia and Kuldia, Eastern Turkes tan, the British consul at KashsaE has requested troops from India for the protection of British subjects. There have been numerous skirmishes between the Kurds and Russians oc- cupylng these districts and the whole country is in turmoil
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 30.-Ray Wood, widely known circus clown. was arrested here tonight as he alIght- ed from train at the 1nion station, on the charge of Kidnapping his l. year-old daughter The arrest fol- lowed the receipt of telegram by the local police from Woods mother in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Lilies, of Apex- andria, La
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
JAPANESE EXCLUSION.

Washington, Jan. BOA diplomatic snag bearing upon the exclusion ol the Japanese has been found in tAs recently reported Dillingham; imI grafton hill and the senate comr tee. upon appeal of the state de ment, met today to modify the ure so as not to. in terms. Japanese from the UntrEu $ S+t.s-.--s exclusion already is in effe
 diplomatic agreement.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
SHIPPERS IN CLASH.

Chicago. Jan 3 Further clashes between George N Brown, chief ex- aminer of the Interstate Commerce Commission. and the State Railroad Commissioners and shippers who are protesting an increase in western freight rates effective February l5, resulted today from ruling by the examiner As a result two petitions that the shippers be heard by the whole commission win be forwarded to Oklahoma
 C. B. Bee, of the Oklahoma state
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
HOTEL BURNED DOWN.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan BOA spec tacular fire which for time threat ened to wipe out several structures of the business district tonight, de stroyed the Mondamon hotel | land mark hereS The loss ts estimated at s3O0,O00, partly covered by insur- anee.
 The fire hroke out n the engine room.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
M'oooRrY SHADES coFFeY,

New York, Jan- 90 Eddi9 Me Goorty of Oshkosh and Walter Coffey of San Francisco fought 10 rounds al the Faifmount Athletic club tonight and although no decisions are per -44-t+4ad | AAs the view Of The major
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

ity of the spectators that he Wis coasin man was winner by wide margin
 MeGoorty soasat entirely with his left hand after the fourth round, but he used this effectively McGoorty weighed in at l57 and Coffey at 155 pounds
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
SUED FATHER FOR WAGES.

Camden, N. J, Jan. 30 Having been informed by her father, Jdhn v. Wilkins of sickiersville, near nere. that he was about to remarry. Anna
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
SOUTH DAKOTA COM

 Pierre s. D., Jan. democratic conyentioI gate lists Tor TeUTesy Dakota at the na in Baltimore, will row Efforts of stats will be toward ed delegation.
  ARREST San Fr liam Wi tor of was a of hs da
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

mmmmHmmHmmmmMmmmmm HmumHMmHmmmmH N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
Silk Department

III health from the active pastorate of the church in 1894 did not end his use- fitness. Even his death in 1898, just before the victory at Santiago, which ended the Spanish war, could not ef- face the memory of the man, and in that memory lies the great influence which he exerted and still exerts over Springfield.
 Rev. DF. Buckingham was born in Lebanon, Conn, in 1912. He entered Yale college when he was 1T, and graduated in 1883. after which he spent three more years in Yale divinity school. His first pastorate was the Second Congregational church at Mill bury. In the same month he married Harriet, daughter of Rev. Dr. Nathan iel W. Taylor of Yale divinity school. His first call to the South church in Springfield was issued in 1S42. but he declined and did not take up the pas torate here until 1S47, when second call came. Mrs. Buckingham died in 1868. Until 1885 he labored alone and magnihcently for the Lord in the min istry at the South church. Then, due to his failing health, which never was strong, an assistant pastor, Rev. E. G. Selden, was called. It was nine years later that the venerable Rev. Dr. Buckingham retired from the active ministry as pastor emeritus of the church, taking with him the love and esteem of thousands of Springfield cit izens, whose lives he had touched in his kindly Christian way. In 1898, when his death came he had been con- nected with South church as pastor and pastor emeritus for a little over 51 years.
 The morning service Sunday in memory of Rev. Dr. Buckingham s | Tooth birthday was beautiful one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
NATIVE OF LEBANON.
Rev. Dr. Samuel @. Buckingham, Whose tooth Birthday Was Henored by Springfield, Mass, Church.

South Congregational church yester- day paid deep tribute to the memory of a man who served that church for a longer term of years than any other pastor who has ever preached at 8 Springfield church, said Mondays Springfield Republican. The name of Rev. pr. Samuel Giles Buckingham, who preached to the congregation at South church for 47 years. was re- membered at every service held at that church yesterday. Dr. Bucdng- ham would be 100 years old today were he living. At the morning serv- ice the hymns were the favorites of Dr. Buckingham. The sermon preach ed by Rev. Dr. Philip s. Moxom, the present pastor, was of the good that can be accomplished by personal in- fluence. In the afternoon at the yes per service, Rev. Arthur H. Bradford, assistant pastor of the church. spoke of Dr. Buckingham once more, and again the memory of the great minis ter was revived.
 The life of Dr. Samuel G. Bucking- ham fe1 in peculiarly active period of the worlds history and he himself, | in his own quiet way, which came to l be so well known in Springfield, play ed part in 1t. His resignation in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
NOANK
Social Affairs of the Week-Personai Mentien-Guests and Travellers.

Social Affairs of the Week-Personai Mentien-Guests and Travellers. Miss Pearl Carson spent Tuesday with friends in New London. The Study club of the Woman's Missionary society met Tuesday after noon with Mrs. G. W. Aiken. A pleas ant time was spent and very inter estfng programme was given. MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son Douglas have returned from a visit to relatives in Stonington.
 Social for D. of A.
 The Daughters of America are to give a mask social, with two prizes one for the most novel costume and the other for the best disguise. The committee includes Miss Abbie Fish, Mrs. Mary Luce and Mrs. Miranda Baker.
 Miss Mabel Fitch, who has been very Ill, is able to be out of doors a short time each day.
 Mrs Charles Palmer will entertain the Missionary society at her home on Church street Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. George Mcdonald is i'll at her home on Prospect Hill.
 Mrs. William Baker will entertain the True Blue society Br1day even ing.
 Mrs. Edwin Babcook has returned from 8 visit to friends in South Nor walk.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. John Gray, of Bridge port.
 Mrs. Jane Carson Is visiting her sis- ter, Miss Annie Goddard, in Greenport, L. I.
 Capt P. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Island is visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, on Spring street.
 The three-masted schooner Scotia, owned by Pendleton Bros, has been fitted with a new keel and been re- painted at the Palmer yard.
 To Entertain Club.
 W. I. Spicer will entertain the Gan net club at his home on Spicer avenue this week.
 Mrs. Daniel Halloran Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox. at Water view cottage.