davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-26
SEES WIDOW AF|RE
FROM W|ND0W;;A|D
COMES TO0lATE
He and Policeman Climb Five
Flights to Burning Woman
She Dies in Oil Bath.

From . window IN bis aQartmsnt On
the fourth door Of the Sony Point
apartment One Hundrsd and Eight.
isth stree and Panshurst avenue, last
evening. Frank Howell looked Into .
window Of the Altoria apartmsats
across the stress and saw Q woman
rushing around the room. bee halr and
clothing anams.
Howell rushsd to the street., called
Policeman Edward Smith. and he pair
hurried up flvs fights Of stairA They
knocked on ne door Of Aa aQsrtmsnt
whore they heard ne woman scream.
lng. Tho door Was looked: the two
men put their shoulders 70 Il and forced
Il In. Rolling on the kitchen door. her
clothing and hair burned Oh, vas Mra
Julia Murphy. hfty-ax. widow a Capt
John Murphy os the ytrs Dsparlmsnt.
The policeman got . blanket from .
bed. rolled Mrs. Murphy In Il and then
called an ambulance from Washington
Heights Hospital. In order b alleviate
her suffering the ambulance surgeon had
her placed In . bathtub hiisd With
water and oil She died shortly after
. o'clock.
Mrs. Murphy told the police she had
been cooking supper On . sas stove near
an open window whom . gust Of wind
blew . curtain against the hams I'm the
stove. shs tried to pun the curtain
down and the nrs spread 20 her drsss.
She became panic stricken and ran
around the apartment until me fell sx.
haustsd.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
SALOON CLEANED OUT
BY AUTO THAT BUMPS
INTO It AFTER CRASH
alcoholics" Beat II, Fearing it
was an Animal from Their
Private Menagerie.

A biz touring car owned nv Dr w n,
n....u =, ~. .oo r.. a. u.....
" ~ 0"' ''1''~''S
anu f1Ny'eishth street. ana driven by
Chauffeur James p. O'Neiil. at noon to-
day collided with n umou.ins ovn., nv
-. ~, g. 49,,
s, S VI w nos'"n
80, o~u ."u u'en ~ S"sss "oo'"' ~
~. "vs"us ~"o ons nunasrd ANA
mS'"e'e "'n s'.se" IT. nsrry ana MS
WHO we're IN inc limousine ana Dr.
"oos'. "ss IN No "aonhe'
AZ the crosnhs 70 the viaoucs OF the
New YORK Central Railroad. On eather
side Ii u concrete wall six feet hish.
The wall makes Il impossible for occu.
pant. NJ vehicle. aooro.ch,n. s,ou, 90
The evening world., 1913-04-26
cARMODY COMING TO PRESS
PROSECUTION OF STILWELl.
mn Confer With Whitman Monday
on Action Before the
Grand Jury.

LRANY. April 1.-Attomey-Generai
rmody expects to confer with Dis
Ct Attorney Whitman in Now York
Monday concerning the advisabllity
presenting to the New York County
fand Jury the evidence brought out
,rs the Senate judiciary Committee
the investigation Of charges Of Of
Il misconduct made against Senator
Ibbhsn J. etilwell by George II. Ken
President Of the New York Bank
- Company.
kttosusy-0ensral Carmody to-day was
tuccsssful In An attempt to make an
Sointmeot for Monday with District
kogosy whitman. who was out Of
n Howsver, the Attorney General
~ - New York Monday. prepared
>1oeuss the matter with the New
~ County prosecuting ofiictai.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
VOTESfOR women
ONCE MORE URGED
BEFORE SENATE
Mrs. La Toilette Leads in Argu-
ments for the Ballot-Takes
Lesson From the Tariff.

WARRINGTON. Apsii 0.-9u6sassseD.
for the second time IN . YEA. again
stormsa the Capite, 70 argue Nv
women should have the ballet ana -
admitted - suffrage On the same elans
~ men through the adoption q . cen.
stitutional amendment. IN appeoa6Aing
the Senate Cemmittss the Su6raSi0ts
artillery.
chief among those present b Sissd
for universal suffrage was Nh. Anna
Howard shaw. President Of the Natsoaai
American woman's Suffrage Aooeia-
ton. shs was sh1y secendsd by Mss
Helen varhck Boswell. President q
the Woman's National Republican Asso-
citation; Mes. Harvey W. Wiley, wife q
the former pure food advocate; Hrs
william Kent. wife Of ne Reprsssnta-
tive from California, and several others.
Two Senators. shafrpth OF Colorado and
Brady Of Idaho. and the wives of two
mesnben Of the upper house Of Con-
sress. also were ready to advance arsu-
monts for the cause"
The women were Mra Robert u. La
Toilette and Mrs. Sutherland Of Utah.
Representative Bryan Of Washington
State also was among the plsadsrs.
. Mrs. La Toilette argued that women
were ~ vitality interested In tariff isgis-
lation - the men and declared that
every important piece Of legislation BE-
fore Congress In the last twenty-five
years had effected women equally.
III the tariR In any way Affects the
price We pay for what We eat and wear.
II the trusts and combinations have
anything to do with the hikh cost Of
living. women should understand about
IT," said Mrs. La Foilstta III the prices
or the great staples-liks beef, sugar, oil,
cotton. wOollens-ars fixed by monoQoiy,
II the tarin Affects the cost OF the chill
dren's food and clothes the only radical
way to right the wrong 10 through ma
tional Hesitation.
Women do the buying. Ninety Del
cent. Of 90. 100 900 900 paid out annually
In the United States for food. clothing,
shelter. 10 spent by women"
Mrs. La Toilette SAID she was NOT
ono Of those who believed that equal
suffrage would bring about any imms-
diate radical changes, and DECLARED that
the real issue In the suffrage struegis
was whether Il wAs in the interest Of
tho homo and Of sodetV which shs
maintained Il wAs.
Mis- Helen vasrick Boswell argusd
that Federal law would b the quick
est and surest way to procure equal
suffrage and Mrs. william Kent said
that woman suffrage had worked vel.
fare In California
The evening world., 1913-04-26
AUTO KILLS AYOUTH
WHO-GAVE Up SCHOOL
50 BROTHER MIGHT GO
Now Boy for Whom the Sacri-
flee Was Made Must Become
Breadwinner.

Felix Petrowski won't 20 back to
school Monday and re won't 20 TO New
York University or the College Of the
City Of New York later on. Instead,
Felix win hunt Job Monday. 80 that he
and his widowed mother. Rose. may con-
tinue to pay the rent for two small
rooms on the top floor Of No. 81 East
Fourth street and buy food and fuel and
clothing.
Since his mother brought him. a
youngster Of ten and half. from
their homo in Austria Ave and a half
years ago. Felix had dreamed of be-
coming an electrical engineer.
Until yesterday there had been a
bread Garner In the Petrowski family.
Kaiser. an elder brother. used to have
tho same dreams AZ Felix. but several
years ago. when rheumatism kept Mrs.
Petrowski from fulfilling the one am
billion Of her life-to give both her
boys an education in this land OF op-
portunity-Kaiser quit school.
Felix Is brighter than I am" said
he. "snd besides am the elder. He
shall stay In school and learn the
theory OF engineering and ] will get a
JOB and be a practical electrician"
Mrs. Petrowski cried because she
couldn't keep Kaiser In school with his
brother and because she realized tine
sacrifice the elder boy was making,
but Kaiser oonsoled her.
The boys talked over their plans every
night and. so FAR as he could. Felix tried
10 coach Kaiser In what he had learned
at school. while Kaiser had been earn
ing the money 10 keep him there. Last
night the younger boy was to have ex-
planned an especially difficult problem
In algebra and Kaiser was hurrying
home from his work In Canal street.
when he started across Grand and Or
chard streets without looking to see II
anything was coming,
Leo Greenberg Of No. l5s Allen street
couldn't stop his auto in time and
Kaiser went under the wheels. They
hurried him to GOuverneur Hospital
and surgeons operated on him at once.
but no died when It was coming dawn
to-day.
That IL why Felix will put his school
books In the closet and set out Nom
day On . search for work.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
rlwp MAN DYING IN STREET.
tau DoSasvea to Have Caused HIS
Fatal InjuPies.

posoens passing through Cherry street
his morning saw the body OF Sebastian
Eruseoa iylng on the sidewalk outside
lho Ssdg1nS house at No. II. There was
Isnkh In him. but before a physician
Inal1 81 him to the Volunteer Hos
batA - haA died.
A4Ns police learned that Yrurita was
npaniard who had come here from
West on April ~. He had $500 In
-. wos4oh he had got In mining, and
- have sailed home this week.
3 money was Intact and the police
ASve Yrurita fell out OF a window In
F. lodg,ng house. No one u "a
! n, bat his skull was fracture. ga
~ bely bruissd 40 It might have henn
. - . tai
The evening world., 1913-04-26
FOURON bROVCN()S
GALLOPUpSTEpS
NTOGTY HALL
Luther Mccarthy, Two h
dams and a COWBOY, Ride
Right Into Corridor.

The searaing asht a eu~ brouchos
onsloueav - ~ bso1A stsps q Os
Cay Aaii END psunsing seamay ~
the tsasd cewtdors aSssUcssa . heDs
crowd to-day. Ths CROWD bruss 40
cheers - the daring COWBOYS 60 n.
dans who were IN the sa6dsss brouRht
their 0essds down the ssSpo aAan Ne
ausmais never faitsrins.
Imsse Wao no orsafrangemsat ~ ~
exhfoataoa. But for the iuAsrfWUuoo Of
Lieut. Kennel. Dsteottvs l0uI0Uluk
And PespesoAa Harvey ths ro1sso a1uAt
have eaassa their movnss - ~ was1nG
staiU TO ne 0OvSsnors room. C0V4Dy
and Aeavywsight Vusiiia LusAsP -
OArehy wao IN command and ~ N
he way s0tride HE mouUe - o.
Mayors osaos when he w. stup0aA
Mccarthy fellows were LA0e 0Dr
and Ghost DOG. fuii4bloodsd InAiaaA N
war paint and fsstAsss. end = Csno1Dn.
Q COWBOY cracs shot. msmbsrU q -
Buffalo Bill wild West, Cempaay. -
CArthy explained that 6s wanted - -
the Mayor when the tour arrived a6oAs
City Hall.
Ride hight into the CITY 10 -
those steps end sive TIE Mayer . -.
He itkss the wiid West 6oyu." ~ 49,.
body In the crowd. M0CarShy ys1Ds1 .
command. put spurs 10 his aoanA 81
want CailopinG W the stsos. toiloWG1 -
hts companions. all aAestinS Rl
whoops.
Hey! thsrVl" ystsd lIsvt. I0osl,
The evening world., 1913-04-26
CITY FINES CITIZENS
FOR NU|SANCtS JUST
LIKE ONE t MAINTAINS
Bronx Residents VINO Can't
Get Satisfaction Threaten
to Write to Gaynor.

c. r. llib6ard. An CAalvUAaa AZ .
Simeon a.,.., v,..S.s.. ~. !.
,.....--
- ~
~" Wv w. ~ - s
uaess ~ ~sAtson ef the sanitary iews
- the Dssps+stor of . twelve ana . ham
foot dsl,oaessssn chop.
M. st>n>sd i've. A M ,on ~u..,>
$500. ~ s,A.-.. .,...s--s. - ~
49,. - ..-~,. -
OSSs "s uV
- ~ me pUFVoss OF creeune . police
s'euoa mnwev bstwssn the 1sorssaasa
and wsachsstss stations. wAioh ass
shrss mlass apart. LAss July ne dty
hsr>A 4 oou<,aotor IA mahs IN surava.
eson ~ coctr>~eo. 49, . A.. -.
a. -. A.. n,.,.A.~... II. ~
w. .o
s"s oasS ~ "s'o"s" " c"A0s o.
me IN
The wateAnaa 10 compstsnt 10 watch
the hole Mr. Hubbard told Mr.. Prsndsr-
gast but - Ass not been able 10 keen
the hole ~ Ni,,ns With ~,>ssr a, fro,.
c,.x.,w,. n 80. ~. s...,.. .,.
1870. ~. :. ...... .-. -.
800 800. 49,
u" 80 "'se s"o o'"~ animes0Ose-
NJ. fuonard eaSs ne cav the CON-
plant ciak a the Board Of Health about
che nuisance ana that the clerk vas In
dignant until he learned who owned the
property. Then he sAid city property !
Nothing doing"
Mr.. Hubbard then went to Borough
The evening world., 1913-04-26

Molly" and more
recently Of AN
drew the Glad"
both sensationally
successful novels
whose heroines, in
defiance Of cur
rent fashions in
such commodities.
weigh 100 pounds
apiece. Molly. It
v,011 ~ Sn~a~-
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Veteran Letter Carrier HELD Ger
Theft.

Percy q. Morgan. = letter carrier at-
tsched to Branch Post-O6cs station
No. ~. who has boon In the postal ssr-
vice fourteen years. was arrested -
day by Inspector Joseph Jacobs o. q
charge Of stealing ~ from . letter.
United states Commissioner 0eAGDds
held him under $500 seii for sasn.
ination.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
ASKS $4,000 FOR FINGER.

Women Saes bT.GGiss whose Port.
or, she says, Oaersa . Heal Disst.
Mrs. Bertha Neal. on behalf Of her
twelve-year-oid son, Jerome K. hlsd
suit In the supreme Court to-day 10 re-
cover $1,000 from J. = 4. Cohen.
druggists. Of No. t31 broadway, for the
loss OF one Of JsrOme's fingers.
Mrs. Neal alleges that Jerome was
passing the drug store Nov. . last with
a finger bandaged whom Otis Earring
ton. the store porter. invited him In to
have the wound treated. Mrs. Neal
says the porter stuck the boys finger
into . Jar Of carbolic acid. burning It
% badly that Il haA - - ampueatsl.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
AUTOS hit; PASSENGER HURT
u UIYtoh 70
Collision.

An automobile driven ~ james Per-
sspsnni Of KINGSTON avenue md Maple
street. Brooklyn. and In which his part
nsr. former Assenblymsn Frank Ulrich.
was . passenger. struck another auto
mobile driven bv Eugene Daiieddonss ~
Lewis avenue and Decatur stres1 to-day.
Mt Ulrtch was thrown out end his
hight eye was bruised and his face
scratched. lie was taken to 81. Johns
Hospital In the Psrseppani automobile.
which Wa not damaged.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

don. Yet there b not n he United
States q more feminine or sanely sent-
mental woman.
No women In the world deserve the
vote 20 much ~ the Southern women"
she continued earnestly AT the end
OF the war they put aside their lace
'uffles. kicked Off their satin slippers
and undertook the work of feeding three
armies-the homo army. the invading
army and the army Of freed slaves. And
these women who had never done any.
ming before but read poetry and dance
ehu play the harp succeeded In the task.
while the men were at war they kept
up their homes and kept the negroes at
"ork by adopting the crop sharing plan,
system which has not yet been I'm
proved upon and which Booker WASH
'hston u using to-day at Tuskesee.
rhere 10 no sex anta8onism In the
SOUTH. Miss Daviess added. MOLLY IL
typical Southern woman who likes
men and with whom men fall in love-"
But why did she weight 100 pounds?''
=! INQUIRED. Don't you know that II II
dreadfully questionable TO be 40 fat
even In a boOk?"
THINKS sTRINoeeAN eIcuses
ARE DREADFUL.
oh. yes. but am not an admirer Of
the stringbsan woman" Miss Dsyiess
answered. II think the new stovepipe
ideal for womon's figures IL dreadful.
Yet. sven that has its good sides. since
II keeps women who might otherwise
be really too fat out in the air and
develops their muscles. Perhaps we
may even say that the stringbean ideal
Is good ideal for q woman to have 10
long as she never attains Il. No one
has ever improved on the Greek concep-
ton OF feminine beauty with It's large.
full curves" Miss Daviess added. mo
one ever will. And when a woman has
such curves to-day I notice that she
doesn't lack attention. no matter what
the fashions may be-"
Ponder these words we'll. all you melt
ing and banting and rolling and starv-
ing Mollies. Take the hint fnom the
author Of The Melting OF Molly" and
be careful not to melt too much.
She means physically. Of course. but
mean-every way.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Maria Thompson Dau Author of 1.-THE Melting Mouy Says:
No One EUer Improved on Large Full Curves,
The Greek Conception of Feminine Beauty

Fat Women Can Be Both
Beautiful and Roman.
tic, 10 Sen tinent Of Sen.
sational Novel Writer,
Whose Book Heroines
Weigh 100 Pound .
Apiece.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

''And When a Woman Has
Such CuvUss, To-Day,
She Doesn't Lack At.
tention, No Matter
What the Styles or
ldeals May Be-" She
Adds, and Cites the
Cirls Of the South, Who
Marry on Corn Bread
and Kisses.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
BIZ Nixolo Creelev.Sn,tfh.

To melt or not to melt?
Such Is the question Of the hour
suggested BY the arrival In New
York this week Of Maria Thompson
Daviess, author Of THE Melting Of
The evening world., 1913-04-26

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
0hnds, Nip, Etonia. .Aatvssp
Sa ai;''x .sssss.. 0sssssss.A y .sI .,u
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Nney and Bill and Bob Had
= Stoke Coal; Aristocrat
t(oked Only Cigarettes.
OOFRETTY FOR WORK
ms Captain Wouldn't Let
Pre- mpter of Stateroom
Muss His Beauty.

AaAs lasarstte Of the white etar hnss
~ which arrived here to-day. were
" 0seuWways captured during the voy-
. Three Of them-Bernard Ferguson.
dunem Garrison and Robert Bedford.
g the Queenstown water front-sat
enc osnch and despised the other.
~ Asmytsm Ashrade Of ct. Peters,
~. VINO at on another bench and de-
~ the fhree. The three were Grimy
= van and wore tatfered clotheL: SOL
~ IN an Ms glory was a. nothing TO
, Count Aemytem Aakrade a. he
sek0d carefully and with painataking
hi6s the few punsent cigarettes he had
y
SDasnsy and Bill and Bob were found
~ coal-bunker asleep the second
w out, April 10. They had . small.
~ pankaSe Of food with them which
~ hoped would last until they made
~ Yortx. but a stoker with o soul.
iSW sAy. FOURIER than the stokehole at
-. took word Of them to the skipper
= the saeipper sent for the chief en-
ps@.
bUetT CAME OVER - secoND
s. CABIN INTRUDER.
4 Il tor seven long dayp Barney and
Ia end Bob. stripped 70 ths waast, had
flsuesd bsfore me scorch.ns hres, ours
y tAe1r tate and dodsinG clinkers
\hUWu q them by honest mon who
w oAys' wages for the work which
" thces wers saving Them.
ilon the other hand the Count Aemy-
= AAhdFads Auntsrsd aboArd and
sasrsd shout the second cabin until
n 1000 . vacant seakeroom which
SosA oim. He handsd his last sov-
IA = Q STEWARD. VINO became ~
aDDuVane - . policeman wAsn news
- - 3o0tling . pushcaft peodler.
- obaa wsat out and prs-smptsd
AloQ1 80 n ne 0seond olass saloon
= UusU 1ussy clothes q Partisan cut
- 0uunn1an1ly eserowsd . clean COL
~ ~ 1SeaaA 0tsw~rd. sGy1ainins
Anaun63 - ~ I'D sosns aboard In
! A1sy Weuhoae Sa0UaGs-~hssa was
~ OuA
- Gsssaa eah1n ~ AsnsRsA b
- Q ssAl Opaue tn ~ eomoaay. Men
- Vumm w0e osst Il ehar wv 20 Do
- oenee end b order dstn,u Tor bis
psm1pgG. Z Was Ososraaly underwood
- - ~ 'vmOnraE1ly ssnbArassed."
1gshs1v Wsala AAvs allowed ham to buy
anv1hAnG, haA - o0srsd to-as ~ dd
- e. esaA ~
lsDAWo ONLY VEeTEkoAv OF
oeoTtNouMhEo PASoGNoER.
0ussuo puEU9 ". n Q. 0re0soo only
psnuoay Asard q che honor which .
Innnona nsblsEnAn he'd oonfersd On the
ISsunA cahln. He was 81 nrst inclined
\ sh1nk ehat The Ruasdaa Wa . real
ksang9 putting on . ~ Of SIDE"
SragupA oensu,tsd the 6ooks- He had
- DHassa0ss 100 many. He dsa1cateiy
DboroAcAsd Count Asmvtsm AAkdrade.
hs Couas was indignant, not to oay out
~. o1n Oregon rsportsd to the CAP
-, WAo went down and toeac . hook 1t
-
- vUuod BE- . 0eastiy shame to put
1sAAng % beautiful In the sto&sroom."
- ~ SA1ppr. Look him w."
= now pa know Why Barney end Bill
- Do0 ere not on speaking terms WA
A0yssm AAAudrade. though they are all
Du1ng Aack on ne return trip together.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
SOUTHERN MEN NEVER HAVE
FOUGHT WOMEN.

II think the attitude OF the Southern
man on the suffrage question Ia typi.
cal OF his whole relation to women.
They are simply rushing to Join us.
They offer us their halls for our meet
ings and / have heard hundreds OF men
say. We have never fought our women
and We never will. What they wan,
they can have"
Miss Daviess 10 vice-president Of the
Tennessee Womsa suffrage Assos.A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Personal Mention

Charles RoHr spent Sunday with rel atives in Worcester and Millbury. Mass.
 George Reeves, of PfttsfeId, Mass, is the guest of his parents, MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.

Norwich. Dec. A, 1912.
 The ord1nances the City of Nor occupant or occupants, private cor poraLions, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, boPd ering on any street, square, or public place within the City, Where therssls a slde- shall esuse fe De femeged lhereSrom any and all snow, siest and ice within three hours alter tpe same snail nave laIlen, been deposited or found, or WlIhIn three hours alter SunrIse when the same shall hage 1allen in the nIght season; also. that Whenever tho side any building 9F lot of Iand. or any of the oWner or owners. Occupant or occupants, pri*aEe cerpofatiaR, CT any person haVfng the care of such build be made safe and eonVenient by re- moving the ice Eheeefrom, or covering the same with sand CT some other suit
 The failure ts de so ear two hours during the davt4me exposes the party in default to the peiaIty provided by the ordinances.
 The ordinances also f-~-:za that in foregoing Srovisiens, or refusal or negleststo comply with them, the party them shall pay a penalty of five dollars fog every tour hours of neglect after notice from policeman of the city
 The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street sCommi ssT6fler to Collect all penalties incurred under the fore gollig provisions, and if they are not case to theX City Attorney, who shall prosecdtesthA party offend1ng.
 ERROEL c. IILLIBRIDGE,
 Sasa2sd street7c comm1ssioasx
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Eat Without Fear! No Sick, Sour
 Gassy Stomach or Indigestion

 Diapep leaving
  y will get
    in a heaIth sot he ndsery won'tc back
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

| two weeks by the students of the Ston- ington high school, has made it's ap pearance. It is an exact counterpart of The Senior. published by the Wes- terly High school.
 Chief Cottren and six members of the Alert Hook and Ladder company made response to a still alarm for a chimney fire in the residence of Frank A. sherman Saturday evening. The damage was comparatively slight.
 Rev. Peter McOscar. pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, announced Sunday that the church eGif1ce and grounds was free from in debtedness and that the mortgage would be burned in the church base ment next Thursday evening.
 Rev Walter g. Mcintyre, East Greenwich, has registered at the Rhode Island state house as legislative agent for the Lords Day league of New Eng land, ito enforce the better observ- ance of the first day of the week. and prohibiting concerts on Sunday.
 Senator Louis W. Arnold of Wes- terly, member of the state board of control and supply, says the board is waiting for zero weather and the op- portunity to cut ice on the pond in the state farm reservation at Gran ston. 4 new ice house has been con- structed win capacity for one hum dred tons
 Rev. J. W. Ford oficfated at the funeral service of Elizabeth, widow of George L. Smith, at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. w. J. Phetteplace in Mechanic street, Saturday after noon The burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, AshaWay and the bearers were w J. PhettepIace, c. H. Brown, G. \. Smith and A. J. Smith.
 Herbert Rodney Ellis was the first to make a dona tion.t the newly or ganized Westerly HisNoricaI soclety. It is an atlas of the world, printed in New Haven in 1926, and is remark ably well preserved. It is of special lecal value by reason of the autograph of the original owner on the hyleaf which carries with it the date that has become of historical value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Local Laconfcs.

Charles Denison Chapman will leave this week on a trip to Florida
 Harry J. Kennedy of New London was a visitor in Westerly Sunday.
 The Fifth company. Westerly, Coast artillery corps, will be officially in spected Tuesday evening.
 John Fraser has entered the em- ploy of the Southern New England Telephone company in Norwich
 William Segar is planning for his annual vacation trip which will in clude Panama and finish with a visit in Eustia. Florida.
 Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, who died recently in Philadelphia, was buried Ohio City Falls. Pa.
 Miss Charlotte E. Norris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Norris of PaWcatuck. has qualified to teach in the Providence schools.
 The Isaac Sherman company whose plant was destroyed in the recent fire, on Friday lost one of valuable pair of draft horses which died of collie.
 The Collins orchestra Of Boston, which closed an engagement with the P. $. Barber Hose company, enter tained the Catholic club in the club rooms Sunday. evening.
 Carl J. Wordeil of Providence. the celebrated young artist. has been se- lected to paint the portrait of Mayor Gainer for the city hall. MT. Nor dell was born in Westerly
 Rev. Booth c. Davis. president of Alfred university. preached 9 the Sat urday morning service in the Seventh Day church. He is in Westerly in a visit to his brother. Samuel H. Davis.
 The Alierlei, to be published every