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A public-domain text about Boston, accessioned whole so the archive can quote it.","text_extract":"NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES \n\n\n3 3433 08190397 7 \n\n\n♦■♦»««jj»»w^ \n\n\nMICROFILMED \n\n\nm^T-^—^ \n\n\n/' \n\n\n1915\" BOSTON \nEXPOSITION \nOfficial Catalogue \n\n\nAND THE \n\n\nJ^ogton=l915 gear JBook \n\n\nPart I - \n\n- Official Catalogue \n\nPart II- \n\n- Year Book \n\nPartIII-^ \n\n-Commercial Exhibits \n\n( ^Advertising ) \n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION COMPANY \n\n\nTHE CIIAI'IM.E PBKSS \n\n\n^y\\ \n\n\nr. \n\n\n728i)2\\ \n\n\ny^ \n\n\nHE people of Boston can have as fine \na city as they want, provided they \nwant it badly enough to be wilhng to \npay for it. Nothing so good as a fine \ncity is to be had for nothing. It will \ncost a great deal of time and energy and some money. \nIf the people of Boston decide that they have not \ntime to make their city what they would like to have \nit be, it will mean that they have other things which \nthey would rather be doing with their time than im- \nproving their city. If they decide that t\"hey have not \nenergy enough or money enough to make their city \nwhat it ought to be, it will mean that there are other \nthings which they prefer and for v/hich they would \nrather give their energy and their money. The whole \nquestion, therefore, is whether the people of Boston \nwould rather have the finest city in the world or \nwhether they would rather use for other purposes the \ntime and energy and money necessary for the accom- \nplishment of that purpose. — Professor Thomas N. \nCarver of the Department of Economics ' of Harvard \nUniversity. \n\n\nDIRECTORS OF BOSTON-1915 \n\n\nHenry Abrahams \nLouis D. Lrandeis \nRichard C. Cabot \nFrank A. Day \nJohn Hopkins Denison \n\n\nJohn H. Fahey \nEdward A. Filene \nThomas I. Gasson \nArthur M. Huddell \nJames P. Munroe \nJames L. Richards \n\n\nBernard J. Rothwell \nGeorge S. Smith \nJames J. Storrow \nM. H.Sulhvan \nRobert A. Woods \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 COMMITTEES \n\n\nMichael H. Sullivan \nWilliam A. Bancroft \nCharles S. Mellen \nJames H. Hustis \n\n\nTRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE \n\nRobert Winsor, Chairman \nJames J. Storrow \nBernard J. Rothwell \nLouis D. Brandeis \n\n\nLucius Tuttle \nCharles H. Jones \nT. E. Byrnes \nD. O. Ives \n\n\nMeyer Bloomfield \nMatthew Hale \nCharles Logue \n\n\nJ. Frederick Krokyn \nRobert Green \nLouis I. Merry \nArthur Bowditch \nThomas Uniacke \nJames Macomber \nNorman W. Ware \nJ. E. F. Downs \nMoses S. Lowrie \nFred A. Norcross \nS. L. Dana \nWilham J. Schell \nWilham F. Lowe \nJ. Henry Stevenson \nThomas Bagley \nRobert F. Jordan \nEdwin J. Turner \n\n\nFrank V. Thompson \nDavid F. Tilley \nMitchell Freiman \nFrank A. Day \nFrank L. Locke \nGeorge W. Mehaffey \n\n\nHOUSING COMMITTEE \nPhilip Cabot, Chairman \nEdward T. Hartman, Secretary \nJ. Randolph Coolidge, Jr. \nRichards M. Bradley \nJoseph Lee \n\n\nW. H. Manning \n\nG. Henry Dunderdale \n\nWilliam D. Austin \n\n\nSPECIAL HOUSING (SUB) COMMITTEE OF FIFTY \n\n\nJohn F. Cavanaugh \nThomas F. Hills \nHenry J. Bowen \nCharles P. Mooney \nEdwin R. Spinney \nI'fank S. Mason \nJoseph H. King \nJeremiah P. O'Riordan \nE. B. Gregory \nJoseph D. Dillworth \nPatrick Meehan \nFrank E. Cruff \nR. E. Townsend \nJohn T. Hesford \nWarren A. Freeman \nCharles A. Duran \n\n\nBOYS' GAMES COMMITTEE \n\nFrank S. Mason, Chairman \n\nFr. Maurice J. O'Connor \nMeyer Bloomfield \nWilliam C. Ewing \nJames E. Fee \nDr. John A. Horgan \n\n\nGeorge Cherry \nW. J. Paul \nJames H. Stark \nHenry B. Blackwell \n\nE. N. Rolland \nJ. J. Lannin \nP. O'Hearn \n\nJ. F. Woodbury \nRobert T. Adams \n\nF. G. Newhall \nA. G. Everett \nCharles Logue \n\nJ. Randolph Coolidge, Jr. \nPhilip Cabot \nIra G. Hersey \nHarry C. Byrne \n\n\nDr. A. E. Garland \nHenry B. Sawyer \nJohn D. Adams \nM. L. Berkowitz \nDr. T. F. Harrington \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 \n\n\nBoston-1915 is a simple, practical proposition to apply to the activities of the city what every well- \niT^anaged business partnership applies to its factory, shop or store-to have every department workmg in \nclose co-operation with every other, in order that results may be produced most quickly, economically \nand satisfactorily. \n\nBoston-1015 does not expect to perform miracles. It hopes in the next five years to see some things \nfinished and others so well started that they are sure to be completed properly. And there are still other \nthings which can never be regarded as done once for all, l)ut wliich it is hoped Boston will be set in the \nbest\\-ay of doing-things that must continue to be done as long as the city exists, such as competent \nstreet cleaning, adequate sanitation. Intelligent planning of physical expansion, and proper provision for \npeople's health, comfort and recreation. \n\nThe reason for selecting 1915 as the year in which Boston shall make an examination of what it has \nsucceeded in doing or in getting started, was that much is gained by definiteness in such matters, just as \na man or woman is more certain of really doing a thing by saying in advance, \"I will do it before the \nfirst of next month,\" than by saying, \"I will do it some time.\" And while if things are to be done \nright they cannot be hurried, yet they should not be dawdled over; so for the right doing of such big \nthings as a city needs, five years seemed a reasonable length of time to set from every point of view. \n\nSummed up, Boston-1915 proposes to help all the partners in the great business of making a com- \nmunity-all the men and women, boys and girls-to work together with the least waste of time, energy \nand money and it proposes to help them increase the efficiency of their work by making with them a \nschedule of the things that should be done, setting the time when each should be finished or should be \nstarted on a permanent basis, and checking up progress from time to time to see that all is running smoothly. \nAlthough Boston-1915 came into being only at the end of last March, there are already two or three \nthings that illustrate the function which this new movement is intended to perform, and the way in which \nits work will be done. These are the establishment of a series of athletic games for the boys of Boston \nwho could not leave the city during the vacation season; the introduction of a vocational bureau into the \nscbool system, so that the boy or girl who has to go to work shall make a start at bread-and-butter earn- \nin Hcacon Street. \n('. O. Adams, S.5 .Soutli Street. \nSamuel G. Adams, 274 Summer Street. \nWilliam Sunnier Appleton, 8 Park Street. \n\nBay State Milling Co., (JOS Chamber of Commerce. \n\nE. .\\. Browning ct Co., 32 Franklin Street, \nllarokl L. Bond Com]>any, 140 Treinont Street, \n.lai'ob F. Brown, 274 Summer Street. \n-Vugusta M. Brown, 389 Marlborough Street. \n\n.1. K. Brackett, 41 Marlborough Street. \n\nP. C. Brooks, 2 Deerfield Street. \n\nI. Tucker Burr, .53 State Street. \n\nS. Parker Bremer, 4 Winthrop Square. \n\nC. Farwcll Beniis, P. {). Box .5173. \n\nDr. (1. W. Brewster, 277 Clarendon Street. \nvV. H. Bunlett, 221 Columbus Avenue. \nMrs. S. .1. Bowlker, 282 Beacon Street. \nSamuel Brown, 119 Commonwealth .\\ venue. \nAUston Burr, (iO State Street. \n\nClifton Mfg. Co., 65 Brookside Ave., Jamaica Plain. \n\nCharle.s .J. Cook, 24 Winter Street. \n\nM. L. Cobb, 85 Water Street. \n\nA. W. Chesterton Companv, 50 State Street. \n\nF. K. Cutler, ()(i Essex Street. \n\nRicliaril B. Carter, 172 Columbus Avenue. \n\n.1. Randolph Cooliilge, Chestnut Hill. \n\nF. W. Chandler, 195 Marlborough Street. \n\n.Julian L. Coolidge, Cambridge, Ma.ssachusetts. \n\n.J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr., 22 Congre'ss Street. \n\nMrs. .\\rthur Cheney, 400 Marlborough Street. \n\nAlexander Cochrane, P. (). Bo.x 160. \n\nJohn F. Callahan & Comi)any, 158 Federal Street. \n\nGeorge J. Cronenwett, 30 Sudbury Street. \n\nD. H. Davis & Company, 373 Boylston Street. \nL. M. Dyer & Company, 45 North Market Street. \n\nA. F. Estabrook, 15 State Street. \nElizabeth Glendovver Evans, 12 Otis Place. \n\nGeorge G. Fox & Co. Ferrin Street, Charlestown \n\nFarnsworth, Hovt & Company, 58 Lincoln Street. \n\nW. S. Foster, 32 West Street. \n\nArthur Fairbanks, Museum of I'^ine Arts. \n\nCornelia A. French, 230 Marlborough .Street. \n\nGeorge Frost Co., .5.51 Tremont Street. \n\nGuild & Eastman, 27 Kilby Street. \n\nCharles II. Gage, 137 Federal Street. \n\nO. Grosberg, .572 Washington Street. \n\nE. W. Grew, 1.5 Congress Street. \nA. M. Goodale, 40 State Street. \n\nJ. J. Higgins, 53 State Street. \n\nC. P. Hutchins, .50 Congress Street. \n\nHenry Hornhlower, 60 Congress Street. \n\nConrad Hohhs, 3is Cfunnionwcaitli Avenue. \n\nMrs. Arthur llunnewell, Wellesley, Massachusetts. \n\n.\\rthur S. Johnson, 253 Commonwealth Avenue. \nJames & Abbot Co., 165 Milk Street \n\nKehew-Bradley Company, 24 Purchase Street. \nHenry P. Kidder, 163 Commonwealth Avenue \nStanley King, 348 Congress Street. \n\n\nCharles E. Lauriat, 385 Washington Street. \nE. F. Lelantl, 274 Summer Street. \nC. W. Leonard, 232 Sunnuer Street. \nGeorge V. Leverett, 53 Devonshire Street. \nAmory A. Lawrence, 89 Franklin Street. \n\nJ. Frank McElwain, 348 Congress Street. \nJohn Wells Morss, 110 State Street.^ \nLawrence Minot, 144 Marlborough Street. \nMadeline Curtis Mixter, 241 Marlborough Street. \nDaniel Merrian, Intervale, New Hampshire. \n\nGeorge H. Nutting, 119 Aldrich St., West Roxbury. \nJames B. Noyes, 186 Bay State Road. \nHenry W. Newhall, 85 Broad Street. \n\nStephen O'Meara, 35 Pemberton Square. \nWilliam O'Kelly Sons, .333 Hanover Street. \n\nSilas Pierce «fe Co., Ltd., 59 Commercial L\". \n\nHenry Parkman, 30 Commonwealth Avenue. \n\nCharles L. Pierson, 191 Commonwealth Avenue \n\nGertrude Peabody, 120 Commonwealth Avenue. \n\nRobert S. Peabody, 22 The Fenway. \n\nGeorge Putnam, 526 Beacon Street. \n\nCharles J. Prescott, 348 Congress Street. \n\nEdward L. Prescott, 348 Congress Street. \n\nTheodore H. Riser, Welsbach Co. \n\nPenn Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd., 559 Atlantic Ave. \n\nA. W. Preston, 131 State Street. \n\nWilliam T. Piper, 179 Brattle Street. \n\nFrank A. Russell, 113 Devonshire Street. \n\nWilliam Howell Reed, BehnoiU, Massachusetts. \n\nAnnie T. Rice, 341 Commonwealth Avenue. \n\nMiss Rodman, 174 Beacon Street. \n\nDr. Thomas M. Rotch, 197 Commonweal I h Avenue. \n\nW. N. Smith, .52 Summer Street. \n\nE. R. Smith & Co., 77 Federal Street. \nG. Wildes Snuth, 158 Tremont Street. \nSmith, Patterson & Co., Sunuurr Street. \nGrace 11. Shaw, 133 Conunonwealth A\\-enue. \nCharles Storrow, 53 State Street. \n\nOlive Simes, Petersham, Massachusetts. \n\nCharle.s P. Searle, .50 Congress Street. \n\nAnna S. Snelling, Soutli Lincoln, Massachusetts. \n\nEUery Sedgwick, 4 Park Street. \n\nCharles E. Stratton, 70a State Street. \n\nJohn E. Thayer, Lancaster, Massachusetts. \n\nIsaac R. Thomas, 70 Kilby Street. \n\nMaude Tomj)kins. \n\nRichard E. Trai.ser, 474 Commonwealth Avenue. \n\nTut tic & liailey Mfg. Co., 67 Sudbury Street. \n\nF. H. Viaux, 53 State Street. \n\nS. A. Woods Machine Co., Dorchester. \n\nGeorge G. Wilbur, 87 Milk Street. \n\nMrs. A. F. Wadsworth, 5 Louisburg Square. \n\nElizabeth K. Whittier, Brookline. \n\nMrs. Joseph 11. White, Brookline. \n\nO. F. Wadsw(jrth, 526 Beacon Street. \n\nGrant Walker, P. O. Box 3474. \n\nW. H. Webb Mfg. Co., 52 Elm Street. \n\nFrank L. Wes.son, 330 Dartmouth Street. \n\n\nLis of Business Firms Who Have Helped to Make the \nExposition Possible by Contributing Supplies \n\nAmerican Stay Co., East Boston, printing tickets. \n\nAnti-Germ Drinking Fountain Co., 43 Tremont st., Boston, drinking fountams. \n\nAmerican Painting Co., 126 Milk st., Boston, painting. \n\nAdams & Swett, 130 Kemljle st., cleaning. \n\nI. H. Bogart & Son, 21 Barrett st., Boston, furnished a carpenter. \n\nBoston Ice Co., 110 State st., Boston, offer to furnish ice. \n\nBrooks, Lyman B., 151 Franklin st., Boston, prining. \n\nBlacker & Sheppard Co., 350 Albany st., Boston, lumber. \n\nBoston Belting Co., 256 Devonshire st., Boston, loaned hose. \n\nBoston Consolidated Gas Co., Boston, gas. • , .• \n\nBoston & Albany Railroad, South Station, Boston, sending out and puttmg up posters m stations. \n\nBoston Elevated Railway Co., signs on cars. \n\nBoston Herald, advertising. \n\nBoston Globe, advertising. \n\nBoston Journal, advertising. \n\nBoston Post, advertising. \n\nBoston Advertiser, advertising. \n\nBoston Record, advertising. \n\nBoston American, advertising. \n\nBoston Traveler, advertising. \n\nBoston Transcript, advertising. \n\nBoston Christian Science Monitor, advertising. \n\nBoston Sign Co., 34 Cornhill, Boston, signs. \n\nBoston Plumbing Co., 184 Summer st., Boston, plumbing. \n\nBoston & Maine Railroad, putting up posters. \n\nBay State Fuel Co., 127 Cambridge st., Boston, coal. \n\nBurnham Coal Co., 75 State st., Boston, coal. \n\nBatchelder Bros., 10 Post Office sq., Boston, coal. \n\nBurditt & Williams, 4 High st., Boston, hardware. \n\nE. B. Bird, 27 School st., Boston, design for sign. \n\nBerry Bros., Ltd., 520 Federal st., Boston, varnish. \n\nB. T. Babbitt Co., Inc., 50 Central st., Boston, soap. \n\nCarter Ink Co., 172 Columbus ave., Boston, carbon paper, etc. \n\nSamuel Cabot, Inc., 141 Milk st., Boston, fireproofing burlap. \n\nCroke Printing Co., 11 Harcourt st., Boston, printing. \n\nCarter, Rice & Co., 246 Devonshire st., Boston, donation of paper. \n\nColeman Bros., 70.V Green st., Boston, coal. \n\nJ. B. Cousens Coal Co., 219 Washington st., Brookline, coal. \n\nM. J. Connolly, 22 Commercial Wharf, Boston, rigging for flag pole. \n\nChandler & Barber, 124 Summer st., Boston, hardware. \n\nA. B. Cutter Co., 36 Columbia ave., Boston, painting. \n\nDennison Mfg. Co., 39 Franklin st., Boston, seals. \n\nJohn Donnelly & Sons, 97 Warrenton st., Boston, putting up poster. \n\nD. Doherty, Dorchester, Mass., coal. \n\nJohn B. Donovan, 670 Harrison ave., Boston, painting. \n\nWm. E. Doyle, 6 Beacon st., Boston, plants. \n\nDaniels & Howlett Co., 40 State st., Boston, painting. \n\nD. J. Cutter Go., 420 Freeport st., Boston, coal. \n\nElite Laundry Co., 51 Chardon st., Boston, laundering towels. \n\nGeo. H. Ellis Co., 272 Congress st., Boston, printing. \n\n\nIX \n\n\n\"l!)!.-)\" ]K)STON EXPOSITION \n\n\nEco-Magrieto Clock Co., 2S9 Congress St., Boston, iiistalliiie; watcliineii's signal boxes. \n\nEagle Oil & Supph' Co., 104 Broad st., Boston, oil. \n\nEdison Electric Illuminating Co., '39 Boylston st., Boston, lighting. \n\nEa.stern Advertising Co., 408 Sears bldg., Bo.ston, advertising. \n\nP'orbes Lithograpliing Co. \n\nFort Hill Press, 176 High st.. Boston, ]irinting. \n\nFolsoni & Sunergren, (»2 Pearl st., Boston, printing. \n\nFuchs & Lang Mfg. Co., 44 High st., Boston, poster ink. \n\nF. A. Foster & Co., 72 Franklin st., Boston, builap. \n\nRobert Gallagher Co., 160 Devonshire st., Boston, plastering. \n\nThomas Galvin, 124 Tremont st., Boston, plans. \n\nN. J. Grady & Sons, 95 Milk st., Boston, plastering. \n\nGlenwood Works, Glenwood, fireproofing burlap. \n\nJ. H. Gerlach Co., Cambridge, mill work. \n\nPeter Gray & Sons, Camiiridge, ticket receiver. \n\nW. H. Gardner & Co., i)5 Bedford st., Boston, bunting. \n\nA. Gove & Son, 212 Border st.. East Boston, coal. \n\nO. S. Godfrey & Co., Milton, coal. \n\nHobbs & Warren Co., 34 Hawley st., Boston, printing. \n\nHeywood Bros. & Wakefield Co., 174 Portland St., Boston, folding chairs. \n\nA. T. Howard, 27 Beach st., Boston, printing. \n\nHouse Cleaning Co., 140 Bedford st., Boston, cleaning windows. \n\nJ. M. Huber Ink Co., 133 Pearl st., Boston, poster ink. \n\nHighton & Sons, 26 Union st., Boston, loaned three registers. \n\nHeliotype Printing Co., 211 Tremont st., Boston, printing. \n\nL. Haberstroh & Sons, Boylston st., Boston, painting and decorating main stairway and entrance. \n\nHolophane Co., 93 Broad st., Boston, Holopliane shades. \n\nJ. F. Hearn, Charlestown, sawdust. \n\nF. J. Howard, 564 Washington st., Boston, moving pictures. \n\nL. E. Keenan, 19 High st., Boston, printing. \n\nKnight & Thomas, 99 State st., Boston, fire extinguishers. \n\nKlein Optical Co., 657 Washington st., Boston, moving pictures. \n\nL. H. Lane, 97 Oliver st., Boston, printing. \n\nLibrary Bureau, 43 Federal st., Boston, office furniture. \n\nW^m. E. Litchfield, 70 Kilby st., Boston, lumber. \n\nThos. Long Co., 39 Summer st., Boston, gold medal. \n\nE. C. Lewis, Inc., 121 Federal st., Bo.ston, electrical work. \n\nA. B. LeBoutillier, S Beacon st., Boston, cover design for Year Book. \nCharles Logue, 535 Kimball l)ldg., Boston, carpentering. \n\nF. T. Morrill Co., 185 Fort Hill sq., Boston, poster ink. \nC. W. H. Moulton, Somerville, ladders loaned. \n\nMassachusetts Engraving Co., 104 Hanover st., Boston, electrotypes. \nMiller, Roberts & Co., 230 State st., Boston, \"1915\" flag. \nByron B. Moulton, 486 Harrison ave., Boston, carpenter work. \nMorrill Ink Co., (Geo. H.), 135 Pearl st., Bo.ston, poster ink. \nMorss & Whyte, 75 Cornhill, iron gateway. \nMason & Hamlin, 492 Boylston st., Boston, piano. \n\nMergenthaler Linotype Co., Tribune bldg.. New York, linotype. John D. Montrose, Boston repre- \nsentative, 8 Dix pi. \nMetropolitan Coal Co., 306 Congress st., Boston, coal. \nMassachusetts Wharf Coal Co., 43 Kilby st., Boston, coal. \nH. Newton Marshall, 166 Devonshire st., Boston, painting. \nA. Mcintosh Co., 166 Devonshire st., Boston, paper. \nJohn McGaw & Son, 132 Washington st., Boston, carpentering. \nAngus McDonald & Co., 161 Devonshire st., Boston, carpentering. \nNational Magazine, Dorchester, printing. \nN. E. News Co., FrankHn st., Boston, advertising. \n\n\n1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION xi \n\n\nNew England Druggist Publishing Co., 145 High st., Boston, printing. \n\nNew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, putting up posters. \n\nOxford Print, 148 High st., Boston, cash donation. \n\nC. E. Osgood Co., 744 Washington st., Boston, furniture. \n\nPittsburg Plate Glass Co., 41 Sudbury st., Boston, glass. \n\nPerry's Sons Co., L. F., 101 Tremont st., Boston, painting. \n\nPennell, Gibbs & Quiring Co., 601 Boylston st., Boston, painting, \n\nFrank P. Rowe, 21 Hawley st., Boston, printing posters. \n\nDean Reynolds, 15 State st., Boston, carbon paper. \n\nSmith & Porter, 5-30 Atlantic ave., Boston, printing. \n\nSparroU Print, 265 Congress st., Boston, printing. \n\nWallace Spooner, 41 Arch st., Boston, printing. \n\nSmith, Patterson & Co., 52 Summer st., Boston, printing and engraving. \n\nJ. J. Slattery. H) High st., Boston, printing. \n\nO. L. Story Scenic Co., Prospect Hill, Boston, curtain for marionette theatre. \n\nStar Towel Supply Co., 54 High st., Boston, towels. \n\nR. H. Stearns Co., Tremont st., Boston, model of store. \n\nSampson & Murdock Co., 246 Summer st., Boston, map. \n\nF. Vining Smith (Boston Globe), poster design. \n\nHenry Siegel Co., Essex st., Boston, fitting up ladies' room. \n\nSprague Nugent Co., 16 Ash st., Boston, putting up posters. \n\nStanley Liquid Soap Co., 58 Long Wharf, Boston, liquid soap. \n\nStone ;^5^^^ro\" \n\n\nNovember i-27, 1909 \n\n\nINDEX \n\n\n(The abbreviation R means exhibition room, P the page of catalogue) \n59. \n\n\n40. \n\n\np. 21. \n\n29; p. 52, 53. \n27; p. 51. \n\n\nAdaniP & Co., J. Q., Basement; p \n\nAdvertiser, The, R. 43; p. 60. \n\nAmalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, R \n\n5; p. 23. \nAmerican Peace Society, R. 17; p. \nApollo Clul), R. 24; p. 49. \nAppleton, William Sumner, p. 33. \nArts and Crafts, R. 20; p. 49. \nAspinwall Hill, Brookline, R. 2, 3; \nAssociated Charities of Boston, R. \nAssociation of the Hawthorne Club, R \nAthletic Exhibit, R. 64; p. 56. \nAtterl)ury, (Jrosvenor, R. 7, 8; p. 27. \nAttractions, Special, XV. \n\nBaker, Walter & Co., Basement; p. 61. \n\nBaltimore Board of Park Commissioners, R. 9; p. 33. \n\nBellows, Robert P., p. 25. \n\nBerkeley Infirmary, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nBeverley Industrial School, R. 19; p. 43. \n\nBookbinders Local, No. 16, R. 5; p. 22. \n\nBoot & Shoe Workers Union, R. 5; p. 22. \n\nBoston American, The. R. 43; p. 60. \n\nBoston & Albany Railroad, R. 61; p. 60. \n\nBoston & Northern Street Railway Company, R. \n\n58; p. 61. \nBoston Architectural Club, R. 1; p. 24. \nBoston Association for the Relief and Control of \n\nTuberculosis, R. 8; p. 29. \nBoston Athenaeum, R. 24; p. 48. \nBoston Bath Department, R. 17; p. 39. \nBoston Board of Fire Underwriters, R. 6; p. 23. \nBoston Board of Health, R. 8; p. 29. \nBoston Chamber of Commerce, R. 12; pp. 36. 37, \nBoston Charter, R. 6; p. 24. \nBoston Children's Aid Society, R. 30; p. 54. \nBoston Children's Friend Society, R. 30; p. 54. \nBoston Churches, R. 16; p. 37. \nBoston City Club, R. 15; p. 39. \nBoston City Hospital, R. 8; p. 29. \nBoston College, R. 23; p. 47. \n\nBoston Consolidated Gas Company, R. 26, 27; p. 59. \nBoston Consumptives' Hospital, R. 8; p. 29. \nBoston Co-operative Building Society, R. 7, 8; p. 27. \nBoston Elevated Railway Company, R. 62; p. 60. \nBoston Equal Suffrage Association, R. 17; p. 40. \nBoston Esperanto Society, R. 2\"''; p. 45. \nBoston Executive Department, R. 14; p. 36. \nBoston Floating Hospital, R. 8; p. 29. \n\n\nBoston Floral Emblem Society, R. 29; p. 53. \n\nBoston Fruit & Produce Exchange, R. 6; p. 24. \n\nBoston Globe, The, R. 43; p. 60. \n\nBoston Herald, The, R. 43; p. 60. \n\nBoston Home and School Association, R. 24; pp. \n\n48, 49. \nBoston Italian Immigrant Society, R. 17; p. 41. \nBoston Journal, The, R. 43; p. 60. \nBoston Juvenile Court, R. 65; p. 56. \nBoston Legal Aid Society, R. 29; p. 53. \nBoston Music Department, R. 24; p. 49. \nBoston-1915, What it is, iv. \nBoston-1915 Exhibit, Entrance Hall; p. 36. \nBoston North End Mission, R. 29; p. 53. \nBoston Park Department, R. 9; p. 32. \nBoston Post, The, R. 43; p. 60. \nBoston Provident Association, R. 29; p. 53. \nBoston Public Library, R. 24; pp. 47, 48. \nBoston Public Schools, R. 22; p. 45. \nBoston Record, The, R. 43; p. 60. \nBoston Sanitary, Street Cleaning and Watering \n\nDivisions, R. 50 and Courtyard; p. 31. \nBoston Seaman's Friend Society, R. 24; p. 51. \nBoston Social Union, R. 27; p. 51. \nBoston Society of Decorative Art, R. 29; p. 53. \nBoston Street Department, R. 10; p. 35. Sewerage \n\nDivision, R. S; p. 30. \nBoston Students' Union, R. 26; p. 50. \nBoston Transit Commission, R. 10; p. 35. \nBoston Traveler, The, R. 43; p. 60. \nBoston Traveler's Fresh Air Fund, R. 8; p. 30. \nBoston Typographical Union, R. 5; p. 22. \nBoston Univer.sity, R. 23; pp. 46, 47. \nBoston Wire Department, R. 10; p. 35. \nBoston Workhorse Parade Association, R. 65; p \nBoston Y. M. C. A., R. 21; p. 43. \nBoston Y. M. C. U., R. 21; p. 44. \nBoston Y. W. C. A., R. 26; p. 50. \nBournv-.Ue, England, R. 7, 8; p. 27. \nBoys' Games, Entrance Hall, Second Floor; p. \nBoys' Institute of Industry, R. 30; p. 54. \nBrett & Hall, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \nBrooke House, R. 26; p. 50. \nBrookline Park Commission, R. 9; p. 32. \nBuilding Trades Association, R. 5; p. 23. \nBunker Hill Boys' Club Association, R. 30; p. 55. \nBureau of Municipal Research, New York City, \n\nR. 13; p. 37. \nBusiness Firms contributing to Exp-csltion, ix. \n\n\n58. \n\n\n36. \n\n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\nlU \n\n\nCabot, Philip, p. 27. \n\nCabot, Richard, M. D., p. 28. \n\nCambridge Neighborliood House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nCambridge Puhhc Lil)rary. R. 24; p. 48. \n\nCarpenters' District Council, R. 5; p. 22. \n\nCecilia Club, R. 2^: p. 49. \n\nCentral Labor (Jnion, R. 5; p. 20. \n\nCharities, R. 29; pp. 52-55. \n\nCharles River Basin Commission, R. 9; p. 32. \n\nChase, Plarvey S., R. 6; p. 24. \n\nChicago Commercial Club, R. 2, 3; p. 20. \n\nChicago Musical Evenings, R. 64; p. 56. \n\nChildren's Institutions Department, R. 65; p. 56. \n\nChildren's Mission, R. 30; p. 54. \n\nChristian Science Monitor, R. 43; p. 60. \n\nCigar Makers Union, No. 97, R. 5; p. 22. \n\nCity History Club of Boston, R. 65; p. 57. \n\nCity Planning, R. 2; pp. 19-21. \n\nCivic Service House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nClarke School for the Deaf, R. 22; p. 45. \n\nCleveland Chamber of Commerce, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nCleveland Police Exhibit, R. 64. \n\nColleges, R. 23; pp.46, 47. \n\nCologne, Germany, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nCommittee on Sex Hygiene, R. S; p. 29. \n\nCommittees of Boston-1915, iii. \n\nCommittees of \" 1915\" Boston Exposition, vi. \n\nConsumers' League, R. 26; p. 49. \n\nCram, Ralph A v\\ms, R. 13; p. 36. \n\nCuUis Consump, ss' Home, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nCurtis, Georjie Carroll, Model of Boston, R. 2; p. 20. \n\nCurtiss Bi-pla ' ., R. 31; p. 55. \n\nDenison House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nDennison Manufacturing Co., R. 34; p. 59. \n\nDental Hygienic Council, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nDirectors of Boston-1915, iii. \n\nDirectory, \"1915\" Boston Exposition, xvi. \n\nDusseldorf, Germany, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nEastern Kindergarten Association, R. 22; p. 46. \n\nEconomic Club, R. 15; p. 39. \n\nEdison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, \n\nR. 59; p. 61. \nEdmonds, John S., p. 33. \nEliot, Charles, portrait of, R. 9; p. 33. \nElizabeth Peal)ody House, R. 28; p. 52. \nEllis Memorial Club, R. 27; p. 51. \nEmmet (Charles) & Rose Co., R. 7, 8; p. 27. \nEvans & Co., R. 13; p. 36. \n\nFaelten Pianoforte School (Recitals only). Lecture \n\nHall. \nFathers' and Mothers' Club, R. 29; p. 53. \nFederated Boys' Clubs, R. 30; p. 55. \nField and Forest Club of Dorchester, R. 22; p. 46. \nFlorence Crittenton League, R. 29; p. 53. \n\n\nFox, John P., R. 8; p. 28. \n\nFoxboro State Hospital. R. 8; p. 30. \n\nFrances E. Willard Settlement, R. 27; p. 52. \n\nFrankfort on the Main, Germany, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nFranklin L^nion, R. 20; p. 41. \n\nFree Home for Consumptives, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nGeorge Junior Republic, R. 65; p. 57. \n\nGerman Cities, R. 2, 3; p. 21 and R. 7, 8; p. 27. \n\nGilchrist & Company, R. 10; p. 35. \n\nGinn & Company, R. 38; p. 60. \n\nGirls' Friendly Society, R. 26; p. 50. \n\nGirls' Work, R. 26; pp. 49-51. \n\nGood Government Association, R. 15; p. 39. \n\nHale House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nHandel & Haydn Society, R. 24; p. 49. \n\nHarvard Medical School, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nHarvard University, R. 25; p. 47. \nSocial Museum, R. 8; p. 28. \n\nHawley School of Engineering, R. 19; p. 42. \n\nHawthorne Club — See Association of the Haw- \nthorne Club. \n\nHealth Education League, R. S; p. 29. \n\nHebrew Industrial School, R. 21; p. 44. \n\nHouse of the Good Samaritan, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nHousing, R. 7, 8; pp. 23-28. \n\nIndustrial and Vocational Education, R. 20; p. \n\n42-44. \nInstructive District Nurses' Association, R. 8; p. 29. \nInternational Correspondence Schools, Basement, \n\np. 58. \nJamaica Plain Neighborhood House, R. 27; p. 51. \nJohnson, William S., p. 31. \nJourneymen Barbers' Union, Local 188, R. 5; p. 21. \n\nKellaway, Herbert J., p. 32, 33. \nKelsey & Guild, R. 2, 3; p. 20. \nKinney Manufacturing Co., R. 8; p. 31. \nKrupp Works, Essen, Germany, R. 7, 8; p. 27. \n\nLawrence Industrial School, R. 19; p. 43. \n\nLecture, List of, xiii. \n\nLewis, E. E., Inc., R. 57; p. 61. \n\nLibraries and Musical Clubs, R. 24; p. 47-49. \n\nLibrary Club House, R. 26; p. 49. \n\nLibrary of Congress, R. 2, 3; p. 20. \n\nLincoln House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nLondon, England, County Council, R. 10; p. 35. \n\nLouisa M. Alcott Club, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nLowell Institute School for Industrial Foremen, \n\nR. 23; p. 48. \nLowell Textile School, R. 19; p. 43. \n\nMadison Park and Pleasure Drive Association, \nR. 9; p. 33. \n\n\niv \n\n\n*'1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\nMaiden Department of Parks, R. U; p. 31. \nManning, Warren H., R. 2, 3; p. 20. \nMassachusetts Anti-Cigarette League, R. 65; p. 57. \nMassachusetts Association of Women Workers, R. \n\n26; p. 50. \nMassachusetts Audubon Society, R. 65; p. 58, \nMassachusetts Bible Society, R. 16. \nMassachusetts Branch Kings' Daughters and Sons, \n\nR. 26; p. 50. \nMassachusetts Bureau of Statistics, R. 17; p. 41. \nMassachusetts Cattle Bureau, R. 8; p. 29. \nMassachusetts Civic League, R. 15; p. 39. \nMassachusetts Commission for the Blind, R. 22; \n\np. 44. \nMassachusetts Co-operative Bank League, R. 6; \n\np. 23. \nMassachusetts Direct Legislation League, R. 15; \n\np. 38. \nMassachusetts General Hospital, Social Service \n\nDepartment, R. 8; p. 29. \nMassachusetts Highway Commission, R. 10; p. 35. \nMassachusetts Infant Asylum, R. 31; p. 55. \nMassachusetts Institute of Technology, R. 8; p. 31; \n\nR. 23; p. 46. \nMassachusetts No-License League, R. 65; p. 58. \nMassachusetts Normal Art School, R. 22; p. 45. \nMassachusetts Prison Commission, R. 65; p. 56. \nMassachusetts Savings Insurance League, R.6; p. 23. \nMassachusetts School for Feeble-Minded, R. 22; \n\np. 45. \nMassachusetts Single Tax League, R. 15; p. 37. \nMassachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty \n\nto Children, R. 30; p. 54. \nMassachusetts State Board of Conciliation and \n\nArbitration, R. 6; p. 24. \nMassachusetts State Board of Health, R. 8; p. \n\n29, 30. \nMassachusetts State Child Labor Commission, \n\nR. 30; p. 55. \nMassachusetts State Forester, R. 9; p. 32. \nMassachusetts State Library, R. 24; p. 48. \nMassachusetts State Sanatorium, Rutland, R. 8; \n\np. 29. \nMassachusetts Zoological Society, R. 9; p. 32. \nMessenger, Helen M., R. 9; p. 33. \nMetaphysical Club, R. 22; p. 45. \nMetropolitan District, Curtiss Model of, R. 2; p. 20. \nMetropolitan Improvements Commission, R. 10; \n\np. 34. \nMetropolitan Park Commission, R. 9; p. 32. \nMetropohtan Water and Sewerage Board, R. 8; \n\np. 30. \nMilitary Historical Society, R. 24; p. 48. \nMonday Evening Club, R. 27; p. 52. \nMothers' Rest Association of Newton Centre, R. 29; \n\np. 53. \nMuseum of Fine Arts, R. 24; p. 49. \n\n\nNational Magazine, R. 47; p. 60. \n\nNew Bedford Industrial School, R. 19; p. 43. \n\nNew Earswick, England, R. 7, 8; p. 27. \n\nNew England Conservatory of Music, R. 20; p. 41. \n\nNew England Deaconess Association, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nNew England Department Church Temperance \n\nSociety, R. 65; p. 57. \nNew England Historical Genealogical Society, R. \n\n24; p. 48. \nNew England Navigation Co., R. 60; p. 61. \nNew England Hospital for Women and Children, \n\nR. 8; p. 29. \nNew England Peabody Home for Crippled Children, \n\nR. 20; p. 42. \nNew England Shoe and Leather Association, R. 6; \n\np. 24. \nNew England Telephone and Telegraph Company, \n\nR 35; p. 59. \nNew England Watch and Ward Society, R. 15; p. 39. \nNewsboys' Club, R. 30; p. 55. \nNew York Board of Health, R. 15; p. 39. \nN. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., R. 60; p. 60. \nNew York Public Service Commission, R. 10; p. 35. \nNolen, John, R. 2, 3; p. 20; R. 9; p. 33. \nNorth American Civic League for Immigrants, \n\nR. 17; p. 40. \nNorth Andover Schools, R. 19; p. 42. \nNorth Bennett Street Industrial School, R. 21 ; p. 43. \nNorth End Diet Kitchen, R. 8; p. 29. \nNorth End Union School of Printing, R. 21; p. 44. \n\nOld Colony Street Railway Company, R. 58; p. 61. \n\nOld Art Room, Gallery; p. 58. \n\nOlmsted Brothers, R. 2, 3; p. 20; R. 9; p. 33; \n\nR. 10; p. 36. \nOlmsted, Frederick Law, R. 2, 3; p. 21; Portrait of, \n\nR. 9; p. 34. \n\nParks and Playgrounds, R. 9; p. 31, 33. \n\nPenal Institutions Department, R. 65; p. 57. \n\nPennsylvania Railroad Co., R. 10; p. 34. \n\nPeople's Choral Union of Boston, R. 24; p. 49. \n\nPeople's Singing Classes, R. 24; p. 49. \n\nPerkins Institution for the Blind, R. 22; p. 45. \n\nPhiladelphia City Parks Association, R. 23; p. 21. \n\nPierce, S. S., Co., R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nPlayground and Social Service League, R. 9; p. 32. \n\nPittsburgh Survey, R. 48; p. 60. \n\nPosse Gymnasium, R. 17; p. 40. \n\nPratt, B. L., R. 9; p. 32. \n\nPress & Publishing, R. 10; p. 35. \n\nPrevention of Diseases and Accident, R. 8; p. 28-30. \n\nProbation Department of State Industrial School; \n\nR. 65; p. 27. \nPublic Art School League, R. 19; p. 43. \nPublic Buildings, R. 1 ; p. 24 and 25. \n\nRadcliffe College, R. 26; p. 47. \n\n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\nRailway, Docks and Highways, R. 10; p. 33-35. \n\nRed Acre Farm, R. 64. \n\nRiverside Recreation Grounds, R. 9; p. 33. \n\nRobert Gould Shaw House, R. 27; p. 52. \n\nRobinson, Charles Mulford, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nRogers, M. F., Dr., R. 8; p. 31. \n\nRoxbury Home for Children and Aged Women, R. \n\n30; p. 55. \nRoxbury League, R. 27; p. 51. \nRoxbury Neighborhood House, R. 27; p. 51. \nRuggles Street Neighborhood House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nSaner Fourth Exhibit, Entrance Hall; p. 36, 37. \n\nSt. Louis Civic League, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nSt. Monica's Home, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nSchool for Social Workers, R. 23; p. 47. \n\nScientific Temperance Federation, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nSeason Ticket Holders, Boston-1915, viii. \n\nSettlements, R. 27; p. 51, 52. \n\nShurtleff, Arthur A., p. 34. \n\nSimmons College, R. 23; p. 47. \n\nSloyd Training School, R. 20; p. 42. \n\nSmith's Agricultural School, R. 19; p. 43. \n\nSocial Service House, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nSociety for the Protection of Native Plants, R. 65; \np. 58. \n\nSociety of Arts and Crafts, R. 26; p. 49. \n\nSomerville Pubhc Library, R. 24; p. 48. \n\nSouth End Diet Kitchen, R. 8; p. 29. \n\nSouth End House, R. 28; p. 52. \n\nSouth End Industrial School, R. 27; p. 51. \n\nSpringfield Independence Day Association, En- \ntrance Hall, Second Floor, p. 37. \n\nSpringfield Library Association, R. 64; p. 56. \n\nStearns, R. H. & Co,, R. 10; p. 35. \n\n\nStuart Club, R. ^6; p. 50. \n\nSuffolk School of Law, R. 20; p. 41. \n\nTeachers' School of Science, R. 23; p. 47. \nTewksbury Infirmary, R. 8; p. 30. \nTheatres, R. 64; p. 56. \nThwing, Miss A.H., R. 14; p. 36. \nTranscript, The, R. 43; p. 60. \nTravelers' Ins. Co., R. 6; p. 23. \n\nUhn, Germany, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \nUnited Garment Workers of America, R. 5; p. 23. \nUnited Improvement Association, R. 4; p. 21. \nUniversity of Wisconsin, R. 64; p. 56. \n\nVienna, Austria, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nVocation Bureau, Entrance Hall, Second Floor, p. 36. \n\nWadsworth, Geo. W., R. 10; p. 34. \n\nWashington, D. C, R. 2, 3; p. 20. \n\nWellesley College, R. 25; p. 47. \n\nWells Memorial Institute, R. 21; p. 44. \n\nWest End House, R. 30; p. 55. \n\nWinthrop Historical and Improvement Associa- \ntion, R. 15; p. 38. \n\nWollaston Hill, R. 2, 3; p. 21. \n\nWorkingmen's Loan Association, R. 6; p. 24. \n\nWomen's Auxihary of the Massachusetts Civil Ser- \nvice Reform Association, R. 65; p. 67. \n\nWomen's Education Association, R. 17; p. 41. \n\nWomen's Industrial and Educational Union, R. 20; \np. 42. \n\nWomen's Municipal League of Boston, R. 15; p. 38. \n\nWomen's Trade Union League, R. 5; p. 22. R. 64; \np. 56 \n\n\nAre You a Shareholder \n\nin Bo^on-1915? \n\n\nThe financial co-operation of every man, \nwoman and child in Boston is requested. \nCertificates of stock, in dollar shares, are \nissued which everybody is urged to \npurchase to aid in the work of our city's \nimprovement. All this money will be \ndefinitely accounted for in public print, \nand will be carefully expended under the \nsupervision of the Directors of Boston - \n1915. Each certificate of stock will \nconstitute the holder a member of \nBOSTON — 1 9 1 5 \n\n\nShares on Sale at the Exposition \n\nHeadquarters of Bo^on- 1 9 1 5 \n\nRoom 1 3 \n\n\nBOSTON-1 91 5 OFFICE, 6 BEACON STREET \n\n\nCATALOGUE \n\n\nFIRST FLOOR \n\n\nENTRANCE HALL, ROOMS 2 and 3 \nCITY PLANNING \n\nA City Plan for Boston by 1912. {Plank 10 of the \nBoston-ldl5 \"Plan for a Boston Plan.\") \n\nWHAT CITY PLANNING MEANS \n\nCity planning means a deliberate effort to fore- \ncast the future requirements and conditions of \na city as a whole and to anticipate, in the form \nof correlated plans or projects, the various physical \nchanges or improvements which such a forecast \nshows to be desirable and over which the public \ncan exercise control. Its purpose is to avoid waste \nof effort, of money and of opportunity, through \nneedless conflict and interference of independent \nlines of development and through failure to provide \nat the most opportune moment against inevitable \nneeds. Its most conspicuous concern is the plan- \nning of streets, because these are the most extensive \nand most constantly obvious part of the physical \ncity under direct municipal control; but it is \nessentially concerned with the rest of the public \ntransportation system, railways and waterways, \nregardless of what agencies are employed in the \nconstruction and operation of this part of the \nphysical equipment on which the city's life depends. \nHardly less than the streets, the intelligent location \nof parks and playgrounds and public buildings and \ninstitutions in relation to each other and to the \ntransportation routes and to the dwellings and \nworkshops of the people, is well recognized as a \nmost importamt part of city planning. Less \nclearly recognized, but no less real is the need of \ncorrelating with the above far-sighted projects for \nsewerage and for water supply and distribution, as \nfor protected watersheds and reservoirs, which \nmay be parks in themselves, or which may act as \nbarriers to impede the proper development of the \ntransportation system. \n\nCity planning has been described as \"planning \nthe location of all public improvements and utili- \nties, so that the right thing may be put in the \nright place.\" \n\nBut broadly understood, it goes beyond the \n\n\nscope of public improvements strictly so called, and \nquestions the effect of building ordinances, health \nordinances and incidence of taxation, existing, \nproposed and possible, on the character and 'dis- \ntribution of the physical developments that are \nlikely to take place on private real estate. The \nform and nature of such matters of legislation as \nthese constantly exert a controlling influence, \npositive or negative, upon the kind of thing which \nowners of real estate find it possible and profitable \nto do with their property. The influence cannot \nbe done away with or ignored, and it is the hope \nof city planning so to direct it that the real estate \ninvestors shall find their best profit in building as \nhealthful, convenient and beautiful a city as the \nearnings of the citizens permit them to enjoy, \ninstead of receiving the maximum immediate re- \nward for investments that involve in the long run \nthe most serious economic and social waste for the \ncity. \n\nCity planning, in the broad sense, both as a \nscience and as an art is new; in America it is very \nnew indeed and groping, despite the early example \nof Washington, first of all considerable cities to be \nplanned with skill. Except that it did not deal \nwith the effect of taxation and ordinances upon the \ndevelopment of private property, that remarkable \nw-ork touched on all the important principles of \ncity planning. First were selected the spots fixed \nby topographical or other reasons as suitable for \nimportant public buildings, for parks and squares \nand for other special purposes. Second: Between \npoints thus determined and running in many \ndirections, the main avenues were laid out with \ndue regard to passing over the ground most favor- \nable to prospect and convenience. Third: A \nsystem of secondary streets was laid out to divide \nthe land intervening between these main thorough- \nfares into blocks intended to be of convenient \nsize. A public water supply was planned. The \nonly known form of transportation other than by \nroad received careful attention in the scheme of \nquais, wharves and canals, and throughout, the \nappearance of the result was borne in mind, for \nbeauty was sought, not primarily through costly \ndecoration, but by the shaping and design of every \n\n\n*Visitors will find the tour of the exhibits much simplified if they inspect the rooms in the order in which \nthey are referred to in the catalogue. Practically all the information contained in the catalogue has been fur- \nbished by the exhibitors themselves. \n\n19 \n\n\n20 \n\n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\nitem of the practical requirements in such a way \nthat it should have the beauty of fitness and the \ncharm of harmonious relationship with its sur- \nrouiulings. — Frederick Law Olmsted. \n\nExhibits: \n\n(1) BOSTON \n\nThe centre of the first room is taken by a copy \nof the central part of the great Slate Model of the \nMetropolitan District, prepared by George Carroll \nCurtis. The original has been sent to the Paris \nWorld's Fair and is now in the Agassiz Museum, \nHarvard University. \n\nScale 1-14000, or 5inches=l mile approximately. \nThe Relief includes the area known as The Boston \nBasin, with radius of seven miles. This Relief \nis most complete. It marks an advance in \nAmerican work in the art of modelling natural \nforms of the land. \n\n[See pamphlet. A Topographic Model of Metro- \npolitan Boston, Commission of Mass., 1900, by Geo. \nCarroll Curtis.] \n\nThe plank No. 10 of the platform of Boston — \n1915 asks for a city plan for Boston by 1912, and \nthe Chamber of Commerce has a City Plan Com- \nmittee headed by Frederick Law Olmsted. The \nCurtis Model of Boston will be a valuable basis for \nthe studies for the City Plan. \n\nThe first steps toward a comprehensive City Plan \nfor Boston have already been taken by the action \nof the Metropolitan Improvement Commission. \nThe invaluable report (published 1909) of this \nCommission finds a special treatment in Room 10. \n\n(2) CHICAGO \n\nThe main feature of the first three rooms (entrance \nhall, Rooms 2 and 3) are the fifty-nine paintings and \ndrawings for the development of the metropolis \nof the Middle West. \n\nDuring the second half of the nineteenth century, \nthe population of Chicago increased from 30,000 \nto 2,000,000. The people of Chicago have ceased \nto be impressed by the rapid growth of their city. \nThey know that they must count on a population \nof 13,000,000 by 1950, and they are making their \nplans accordingly. \n\nThe Commercial Club of Chicago, an associa- \ntion of cool-headed business men, has expended a \nsum of about $80,000 for the preparation of a com- \nprehensive plan for the development of their city \nalong the most efficient lines. The plan has been \nprepared under the supervision of Daniel H. \nBurnham and Edward H. Bennett with the co- \noperation of J. Guerin, the painter. It covers an \narea of 700 square miles, and provides for the \nproper relation and location of streets, boulevards, \nparks, waterparks, playgrounds, harbors, docks, \nmeans of freight and passenger transportation; \n\n\nfor the dignified grouping of the public buildings in \ncivic centers and all the other needs of a growing \ncity. The great number of drawings show the great \nnumber of relations that had to be considered. \n\nTo carry that plan through will cost seven and \na half millions a year for thirty-five years. \nThis will be a considerable saving, the city having \nexpended about nine millions a year on tlie average \nfor the last twenty-five years, for just the kind of \npublic improvements that this plan recommends. \nThese savings will be brought about by making \nall future improvements at the right place, at the \nright time and in the proper relation to each other, \ni. e., by avoiding all expensive re-arrangements. \n\nThe saving of money, however, will not be the \nonly compensation for the wise forethought of \nChicago's citizens. Of infinitely more importance \nis the certainty that Chicago is going to be a city \nof health, joy and inexpressible beauty. \n\n(3) WASHINGTON \n\nThe comprehensive planning of a great capital, \nthe dream of kings, first came to pass in a democ- \nracy. It was George Washington who utilized the \nskill of an expert, trained under the French mon- \narchy, to plan the streets, parks and public spaces \nof the American capital. \n\nA century later, American experts strove to \nbring about a return to the essentials of Major \nL'Enf ant's plan, where they had been abandoned. \nThese drawings show their conception of the \ncentral feature of that plan, as adapted to the con- \nditions of today. \n\nLess pictorial, but more fundamental, are their \nrecommendations for applying the principles of \ncity planning indicated by L'Enfant to the new \ncity beyond the original plan; principles governing \nthe distribution of public open spaces and thorough- \nfares. The United States Library of Congress has \nsent seven paintings illustrating the anticipated \ndevelopment. \n\n(4) OTHER AMERICAN CITIES \n\nBesides Chicago and Washington, a great number \nof other American cities have undertaken more or \nless comprehensive city-planning schemes. This \nwork is being largely done by a school of modern \ncity planners, which has developed in Boston. \n\nThe following architects and cities are represented \nin Room 3: \n\nOlmsted Brothers (Kennewick, Washington; \nUplands Oak Bay, British Columbia), Warren H. \nManning (Gwinn and Munising, Michigan; \nWarren, Arizona), John Nolen (San Diego, Cali- \nfornia; Savannah, Georgia; Madison, Wisconsin; \nReading, Pennsylvania; Roanoke, Virginia), \nKelsey and Guild (Columbia and GREENViLLBf \n\n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\n21 \n\n\nSouth Carolina), Charles Mulford Robinson \n(Denver, Colorado), Brett and Hall (Prince \nRupert, British Columbia). \n\nThe Civic League of St. Louis has sent a fine \nplan for a civic center, and a picture of a treatment \nof the waterfront of St. Louis, proposed and \npushed by the League. \n\nThe Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland, Ohio, \nhas sent another set of Burnham drawings, show- \ning plan and bird's-eye view of the new civic center \nfor Cleveland, the 114,000,000 plans for which \nhave been placed beyond the risk of failure. \n\nThe City Parks Association of Philadelphia \nhas sent a plan of the proposed avenues to be cut \nthrough its ill-planned gridiron blocks, and a \nbird's-eye view of the new parkway, which is \nactually being cut. \n\nThe problem of the gridiron block is especially \ndifficult in hilly country. This is illustrated by \ntwo models of hills in the metropolitan district of \nBoston : \n\nWoLLASTON Hill shows a road system laid out \nin disregard of the topographical conditions, im- \nposing on the community forever the inconvenience \nand expense of using and maintaining streets of \nexcessive steepness. \n\nAspiNWALL Hill, Brookline, shows a road \nsystem fitted to the form to the hill, avoiding the \npermanent encumbrance of steep and difficult \ngrades, and securing a picturesque effect that grows \nlogically out of the economic solution of the problem. \n(See report of the Metropolitan Improvement Com- \nmission, pages 197-198.) Both modelswere made \nby J. W. Baston. The models are contributions, \nAspinwall Hill by S. S. Pierce & Co., Wollaston by \nMr. F. L. Olmsted. \n\nThe question of the proper lay-out of streets \n(being only a part of comprehensive city planning) \nfinds another treatment in the exhibits on streets. \nRoom 10. \n\n(5) FOREIGN CITIES \n\nDistricted Cities. The German system of dis- \ntricting a city is a matter of special interest to the \nmodern city planner. Room 3 contains the plans of \nFrankfort on the Main, Dusseldorf, Cologne, \nMunich, Ulm and Vienna. All these plans show \nin vivid colors the different parts of the city re- \nserved for different types of buildings. \n\nBoston has its two building districts with limita- \ntions on the height of the buildings. The German \ncities, however, go much further. They do for the \nbenefit of whole communities what the American \nreal estate speculator often does for the benefit \nof himself and a small number of persons. They \nlay restrictions not only on the height, but also on , \nthe character of buildings, and fix whether the \nbuildings shall be in blocks or detached, small \n\n\nresidences or factories, etc. The number of build- \ning districts runs as high as fifteen. Each district \nand its real estate values are protected against un- \ndesirable neighborhood and the dangers arising \nfrom the erection of buildings of another character. \nEspecially the home of the workingman can thus \nbe protected against the tenement with its high \nrents and other undesirable features. \n\nA diagram in Room 3 shows the great extension \nof municipal ownership of land, in and outside \nthe city limits in Germany. The land held by the \ncity of Berlin, for instance, amounts to 249% of \nthe area of the whole city. These great stretches \nof land give the cities a strong hand in making \npublic improvements. The land held by Berlin \nwill be of special value to the city in the great under- \ntaking of making a new city plan that is just under \nway. \n\nAbout 100 cities, towns and villages of Greater \nBerlin are considering a common city plan that \ncomprises the metropolitan area. This plan is to \ncover at the same time the problems of traffic, of \ndistricting the city, of reservation of open areas and \nprovision for public buildings. \n\nIn co-operation with the architectural societies \nof Berlin, the cities of Greater Berlin have an- \nnounced a competition among city planners for the \nbest city plan for Greater Berlin. If this under- \ntaking is carried through, Berlin will add 478,000 \nacres to its present area and 1,541,000 to its present \npopulation. \n\nA large poster in Room 3 states the details of \nthis great scheme for Berlin. \n\nROOM 4 \n\nUNITED IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION \n\nM. C. Berkowitz, Secretary. Office, 8 Beacon St. \nObject: \n\nCivic improvement. \nExhibits: \n\nCharts, pictures and working models showing \nimprovements which have been accomplished by \nthe fifteen aflSliated District Improvement Associ- \nations comprising this association, and also the \nimprovements that the organizations desire to ac- \ncomplish. \n\nROOM 5 \nLABOR \n\nsections I, II \nBOSTON CENTRAL LABOR UNION \nH. Abrahams, Secretary. Office, 987 Washing- \nton Street. \nObject: \n\nTo better the condition of the laboring classes. \nWants Support: \nIn bettering the condition of the laboring classes. \n\n\n22 \n\n\n\"H)ir)\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\nCIGARMAKERS' UNION NO. <)7 \n\nExhibits: \n\nCharts showing comparatively the liours of Jabor, \nrate of wages, sanitary condition of shops, fra- \nternal benefits. \n\nUnion laliel. \n\nCARPENTERS' DISTRICT COUNCIL OF \nBOSTON AND VICINITY \n\nA. M. Watson, Secretary. Office, 30 Hanover \nStreet. \nObject: \n\nBetter conditions of hilior for carpenters; pay- \nment of death, disabihty and accident benefits. \nExhibits: \n\nChart showing numlier and location of constitu- \nent local unions, and what has been done for \nbettering conditions. \n\nPhotographs of National Convention showing \ngrowth of organization. \n\nPhotographs of officers. \n\nPrinted pamphlets and copies of its official \njournal, \"The Carpenter.\" \nWants Support: \n\nIn maintaining standard union wages for car- \npenters; in getting a fair hearing on any claim for \nbetter conditions that it may make. \n\nsections II, III AND WALL \n\nBOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION \n\nJohn F. Tobin, President. Office, 246 Summer \nStreet. \nExhibits: \n\nSamples of shoes in the making. \n\nCharts showing comparatively and graphically \nbenefits, working hours, wages. \n\nAdvantages of union label. \n\nSECTION IV \n\nWOMEN'S TRADE UNION LEAGUE \n\n7 Warren ton Street. \nObject: \n\nThe organization of women workers into trade \nunions. \nExhibits: \n\nSeal of the league. \n\nPlatform of the league. \nWants Support: \n\nIn organizing all workers into trade unions. \n\nIn obtaining: \n\n(a) Equal pay for equal work. \n\n(b) The eight-hour day. \n\n(c) A minimum wage scale. \n\n(d) Full citizenship for women. \n\n\nsection v \nBOSTON TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 13 \n\nNorman E. McPhuil, President. Office, 3r)l Old \nSoutli Building. \n\nExhibits: \n\nModel tent, one-fourth the size of those used in \nthe Union's Home, arranged and furnished exactly \nthe same. \n\nRevolving pedestal with screens containing \nphotographic views of the institution and sur- \nrounding scenery. \n\nBird's-eye view, in water color, of the Home, the \nannex, the grounds and the entire plant. \n\nScreen holding blueprint plans of the tent, to- \ngether with a diploma awarded the Home by the \nNational Tuberculosis Congress at Washington, \n1908. \n\n(This exhibit is that made by the International \nTypographical Union at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific \nExposition.) \n\nJOURNEYMEN BARBERS' UNION— LOCAL \n\nNO. 188 \n\nC. E. O'Donnell, Secretary, 1025 Washington St. \nObject: \n\nTo bring about better conditions to the journey- \nmen barbers; to take care of their sick and bury \ntheir dead. \nExhibits: \n\nOld and new barber chairs. \n\nSanitary condition of barber shops. \n\nUnion labels or shop cards. \nWants Support: \n\nIn getting shorter hours, better wages, the Barbers' \nLicense Law; in demanding the union shop card \nin barber shops. \n\nsection VI \nBOOKBINDERS' LOCAL NO. 16 \n\nJ. R. O'Leary, Secretary. Office, 606 Old \nSouth Building. \nObject: \n\nBetter sanitary conditions, shorter workday \nand a living wage. \nExhibits: \n\nBlank-book lal)el. \n\nBlank-book binding. \n\nPrinted book. \n\nExhibit showing old and new style cutting. \n\nChart giving facts as to changes in past ten \nyears. \nWants Support: \n\nIn persuading the public to have books bound \nin union shops. \n\n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\n23 \n\n\nBUILDING TRADES ASSOCIATION \n\nA. M. Huddcll. \nExhibits: \n\nCharts showing fraternal benefits, reduction in \nworking hours, increase in pay. \n\nUnion label. \n\nSECTION VI AND VII \n\nUNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA \n\nOffice, 724 Washington Street. \nObject: \n\nSanitary workshops, shorter hours, and fair pay \nto men and women in the trade. \nExhibits: Examples of products. \nWants Support: \n\nIn securing the union label on all garments. \nThis will aid materially in attaining the objects \nmentioned above. \n\nsection VII \n\nAMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF CARPENTERS \nAND JOINERS \n\nJ. MacLeod. Office, 30 Hanover Street, Boston. \nObject: \n\nTo better the condition of the workers, and edu- \ncate them so that they shall make good citizens. \nExhibits: \n\nEmblems and charters. \n\nBanner. \n\nPhotographs of American and Canadian district \ncommittees. \n\nConditions as to hours of labor and the wages \npaid at time of organization and the present rates. \n\nBenefits paid by the organization and what it \nwishes help in doing for the year 1915. \nWants Support: \n\nIn so raising the standard as to improve the \ncondition of the workev^; in using its influence for \nbetter sanitary conditions; in building modern \ncottages within easy access to the city, with cheaper \nfares; in agitating for the universal eight-hour day \nfor women and children. \n\nROOM 6 \nINSURANCE \n\nsection I \nBOSTON BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS \n\nF. E. Cabot, Secretary. Office, 55 Kilby Street, \nBoston. \nObject: \n\nInspection, improvements, and rating of build- \nings and their contents in Boston, \nExhibits: \n\nA series of charts as follows; \n\n\n(a) A typical suburban block showing frame \nconstruction and the large number of buildings \ninjured by a single fire. \n\n(b) Typical brick and frame blocks inside and \noutside the fire limits. \n\n(c) The composition of a schedule rate. \n\n(d) The comparative fire loss of 1907 in Boston \nand in eleven cities in Great Britain combined. \n\n(e) Comparative population in Boston and in \nsaid eleven cities in 1907. \n\n(/) Causes of fires in tabular form for five \nyears ending December 31, 1908. \n\nig) Comparative fire loss in Boston and Bir- \nmingham, England, for one year, giving loss per \ncapita, fires per one thousand inhabitants, area, \npopulation and loss per acre. \n\nTwo large maps showing the improvement in \nthe congested district of Boston between Kneeland \nStreet and State Street. \n\nAn enlarged copy of the blank used by inspectors \nin making surveys. \n\nA group of pictures showing the Underwriters' \nLaboratories in Chicago, at which devices for im- \nprovement of the fire risk, etc., a.'e tested. \n\nA group of nine automatic sprinklers showing \ndevelopment since 1870. \nWants Support: \n\nIn reducing the fire loss. \n\nsection II \n\nMASSACHUSETTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK \nLEAGUE \n\nD. Eldredge. Office, 36 Bromfield Street. \nObject: \n\nSaving of money and owning of homes. \nExhibits: \n\nContrasted pictures, charts, diagrams and photo- \ngraphs. \nWants Support: \n\nIn encouraging the saving of money and owning \nof homes. \n\nsection III \n\nMASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANK INSUR- \nANCE LEAGUE \n\nR. G. Hunter. Office, 161 Devonshire Street. \nExhibits: \n\nChart showing complete picture of Massachusetts \nSavings Bank Insurance scheme, and the need for \nindustrial insurance in all its forms. \n\nsection IV \n\nTHE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY \nH. L. Herrington. Office, Hartford, Conn. \nExhibits: \n\n1. A collection of bad hoisting cables and chaiaa \n\n\n24 \n\n\n\"1915\" BOSTON EXPOSITION \n\n\nwhich have either been removed as result of in- \nspection, or which have broken from lack of proper \n\ninspection. \n\n2. Defective and broken elevator parts which \nhave been discovered and removed. \n\n3. Boiler tubes, sheets and rivets, scale forma- \ntion and similar specimens showing results of im- \nproper care or poor design and workmanship. \n\n4. Miscellaneous specimens of defective mechan- \nical appliances. \n\n5. Set of guards for wood-working machines. \n\n6. Photographs in display cases showing typical \ncauses and results of industrial accidents. \nWants Support: \n\nIn co-operation in efforts to eUminate hazardous \nconditions. \n\nSECTIONS III AND V \n\nTHE SCOPE OF INSURANCE \n\nExhibits: \n\nCharts showing the different kinds of insurances \nin Massachusetts recognized by the Common- \nwealth, their history, the relative size of their \nbusiness and importance. \n\nSECTION VI \n\nSTATE BOARD OF CONCILIATION AND AR- \nBITRATION \n\nBernard F. Supple. OfRce, State House, Room \n128. \nObject: \n\nTo promote friendly relations between employers \nand wage-earners. \nExhibits: \n\nAnnual reports, Nos. 1 to 23. \n\nOne book of forms of procedure. \n\nAwards of first prize at other exhibitions. \n\nBOSTON FRUIT AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE \n\nHarvey E. Sleeper, Secretary. Office, over \nFaneuil Hall Market. \nObject: \n\nTo facilitate transportation; disseminate busi- \nness information; promote just principles of trade \nand generally to advance the interests of its 716 \nfruit, produce and provision members. \nExhibits: \n\nMap of United States, showing principal sources \n If) YIvVK JU)OK \n\n\nPAGE \n\nMcLean Hospital 10 \n\nMfiiU)ri:il 'I'nist 10 \n\nMi'iiuiati St. Methodist Episcopal C'imrch lU \n\nMt'iriinac 8t. Mission 10 \n\nMetropolitan District .31 \n\nMetropolitan linpnnenients Conuiiission (State) 31 \n\nMetropolitan Park Conmiissioner (State) 31 \n\nMetropolitan \\\\ ater Hoard 31 \n\nMetropolitan Water aiul Sewerage Hoard (State-) 31 \n\nMitldlesex Fells Parkway 33 \n\nMiildlesex Fells Reservation 33 \n\nMilton Convalescent Home 11 \n\nMoney Orilers 34 \n\nMonuments 4j^ \n\nMorgan Memorial 11 \n\nMorgue 40 \n\nMothers' Rest Association of Newton Centre. ... 11 \n\nMount Hope Home 11 \n\nMount Pleasant Home 11 \n\nMount Sinai Flosi^ital 11 \n\nMusic Dept 3 \n\nMuseum of Natural History 32 \n\nMusic and Musical Societies \n\nMusicians' Aid Society 11 \n\nMutual lli'lpers Flower Work . . . .v 11 \n\nMutual Henefit Societies 32 \n\nMystic Playgrounds 33 \n\nMystic River See Map \n\nMystic Valley Reservations 33 \n\nNantasket Reach Reservation 33 \n\nNational League Haseball Grounds 1 \n\nNational Sailors' Flome 11 \n\nNavy Hospital 33 \n\nNavy Yard 33 \n\nNautical Training School Commissioner (State) 31 \n\nNeeillework Guild of America 11 \n\nNepon.set Playstead 33 \n\nNeponset River Reservation 33 \n\nNeponset liiver Parkway 33 \n\nNew England Baptist Flospital 11 \n\nNew FJngland Hible Training School 11 \n\nNew Fhigland Conservatory of Music 33 \n\nNew lingland Deaconess Hospital 11 \n\nNew lingland Department of Church Temperance \n\nSociety H \n\nNew F]ngland Educaton Society 11 \n\nNew England Helping Hand Societv 11 \n\nNew England Home for Little Wanderers (The) 11 \n\nNew England Hospital for Women and Children 11 \n\nNew England Moral Reform Society 11 \n\nNew England Peabody Home for Crippletl Chil- \ndren 11 \n\nNew England Watch and Ward Society 11 \n\nNew F'aneuil Hall Market ! 30 \n\nNew York, New Haven & Hartford R. R 33 \n\nNewsboys License 28 \n\nNewsboys Reading-room Association of Boston. 11 \n\nNickerson Home for Children 11 \n\nNewspapers ( Daily ) 33 \n\nNorth American Civic League of Immigrants... 11 \n\nNorth Bennet St. Industrial School 11 \n\nNorth Brighton Playground 33 \n\nNorth End Diet Kitchen 11 \n\nNorth End Ladies' Aid As.sociation 11 \n\nNorth EntI Playground 33 \n\nNorth End Public Park 33 \n\nNorth Shore [ \n\nNorth Station 33 \n\nNorth End Union H \n\nNursing and Care of the Sick in their own homes 11 \n\nNuLsances (See Under Health Dept. ) 3 \n\nOld Age Pension Commission (State) 31 \n\nOld Colony Street Ry. Co 50 \n\nOld South Historicaf Work 11 \n\nOliver Ditson Society for the Relief of Needy \n\nMusicians 1 1 \n\nOlivet Church 11 \n\nOrder of King's Daughters and Sons 11 \n\nOverseers of the Poor Dept 3 \n\nOverseers of the Poor Dept 11 \n\nParental School 11 \n\n\nPAGE \n\nPark Dept 3 \n\nParks and Parkways in iToston 33 \n\nPark System (Metropolitan ) 33 \n\nParker .Memorial 11 \n\nPeabody .Museum (Harvard) 26 \n\nPenal Institutions Dept 3 \n\nPenal Institutions in Mass 33 \n\nPenike.se Hospital H \n\nPeople's Institute 11 \n\nPerkins Instituti(jn and Massachusetts School for \n\ntlie Blind H \n\nPernuts, Licenses, etc 28 \n\nPharmacy, l^oard of Registration (State ) 31 \n\nPhineas Stowe Seamen's Home H \n\nPlaj'groimds, School 45 \n\nPlaysteads, North Brighton 33 \n\nPlaysteads Neponset 33 \n\nPleasure Resort in the vicinity of Boston 34 \n\nPolice Charitable Fund H \n\nPolice Commissioner 34 \n\nPolice Dept 34 \n\nPolice Divisions 34 \n\nPort Warden 40 \n\nPoor Widows' Fund H \n\nPost Office (Boston ) 34 \n\nPost Office Information 34 \n\nPreachers' Aid Society of the New F^ngland An- \nnual Conference of the Methodist C'hnieh. . . 11 \n\nPrinting Dept 3 \n\nPrison (Commissioners (State ) 31 \n\nPublic Buildings Dept 3 \n\nPublic Bathing Places 2 \n\nPublic Carriage Fares in Boston 4 \n\nPublic Grounds Dept 36 \n\nPublic Libraries 30 \n\nPublic Monuments and Statues 48 \n\nPublic Offices, Halls, Blocks, Etc 36 \n\nPublic Park System \n\nPublic Records, Commissioner of (State ) 31 \n\nPublic Park, North End 33 \n\nQuartermaster General (State ) 31 \n\nRachel L. Allen Home for Aged W^omen 11 \n\nRadcliffe College 42 \n\nRailroad Commission (State ) 31 \n\nRailroad Companies and Offices 42 \n\nRailroad Stations in Boston 42 \n\nRandidge Excursions for Children 12 \n\nReading Rooms ♦ 30 \n\nRecruiting Office for U. S. A 50 \n\nRecruiting Office for U. S. Marine Corps 50 \n\nRecruiting Office for U. S. N 50 \n\nRecreation Grounds 36 \n\nRefuge (The ) in the City of Boston 12 \n\nRegistry Dept 3 \n\nRegulations and rates for Postage 35 \n\nReservoirs 31 \n\nRevere Beach Parkway 33 \n\nRevere Beach Reservation 33 \n\nRevere, Paul, House 43 \n\nRiverway 33 \n\nRobert Gould Shaw House 12 \n\nRoxbury 43 \n\nRoxbury Charitable Society 12 \n\nRoxbury F^emale Benevolent Society 12 \n\nRoxbury Home for Aged Women 12 \n\nRoxbury Home for Children and Aged Women ... 12 \n\nRoxbury Homeopathic Dispensary 12 \n\nRoxbury Ladies' Aid and Fuel Society 12 \n\nRoxbury League 12 \n\nRoxburj' Neighborhood House 12 \n\nRuggles St. Neighborhood House 12 \n\nSailors' Flaven 12 \n\nSailors' Snug Harbor 12 \n\nSailors' to join U. S. N 50 \n\nSaint Anna's House 12 \n\nSaint Elizabeth Hospital 12 \n\nSaint I'Vancis Home 12 \n\nSaint .Joseph's Home for Unemployed Women \n\nand Immigrant Girls 12 \n\nSaint Luke's Convalescent Home 12 \n\nSaint Mary's Asylum and Lying-in Hospital. ... 12 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nIX \n\n\nPAGE \n\nSaint Mary's Home for Sailors 12 \n\nSaint Monica's Home 12 \n\nSaint Stephen's House 12 \n\nSaint Stephen's Wood and Coal Yartls 12 \n\nSaint Vincent de Paul Society of tlie City of \n\nBoston 12 \n\nSalvation Army (Tlie) of Massachusetts 12 \n\nSavings Banks 1 \n\nSchool Conunittee 3 \n\nSchool House Dept 3 \n\nSchools Pubhc 43 \n\nSchool State Normal 31 \n\nScandinavian Sailors' and Immigrants' Home \n\n(The) 12 \n\nScots Charitable Society 12 \n\nSealer of Weights and Measures 4 \n\nSeaside Resorts 34 \n\nSemitic Museum (Harvard ) 26 \n\nSharon Sanatorium 12 \n\nShaw Asylum for Mariners' Children 12 \n\nSimmons College \n\nSinking Funds Commission 3 \n\nSocietv for the Employment of Bible Readers in \n\nBoston 12 \n\nSociety Fraternal 48 \n\nSociety for Helping Destitute Mothers and In- \nfants .• 12 \n\nSocietj' for Ministerial Relief 12 \n\nSociet}^ for the Relief of Aged or Disabled Epis- \ncopal Clergymen 12 \n\nSociety for the Relief of the Widows and Or- \nphans of Clergymen of the Protestant Epis- \ncopal Church 12 \n\nSociety Associations, Unions, Etc v . . . 46 \n\nSociety of St. Margaret 12 \n\nSociety of St. Raphael for the protection of Ital- \nian Immigrants 12 \n\nSoldiers' Home (The ) in Massachusetts 48 \n\nSoldiers' Relief Dept 3 \n\nSoldiers, to Join U. S. A 50 \n\nSouth Boston 48 \n\nSouth Boston Day Nursery 12 \n\nSouth Boston Samaritan Societv 12 \n\nSouth Cove .\" 48 \n\nSouth Boston Day Nursery Association 12 \n\nSouth Boston House 12 \n\nSouth Boston Industrial School 12 \n\nSouth Station 43 \n\nSpecial Delivery Letters 35 \n\nSpinsters Society 12 \n\nState Aid, Commissioner of Pensions (State ) . . 31 \n\nState Boards 31 \n\nState Board of Charities 13 \n\nState Bar Examiners 31 \n\nState Department Offices 31 \n\nState Free Employment Bureau 13 \n\nState House 31 \n\nState Normal Schools 31 \n\nState Officials 31 \n\nState Senate 31 \n\nStatistics Dept 3 \n\nStatues and Public Monuments 48 \n\nSteamship Lines and Landings 49 \n\nStony Brook Woods 33 \n\nStreet Car Routes 20 \n\nStock Exchange, Boston 50 \n\nStreet Commissioners. 3 \n\nStreet Department 4 \n\nStreet Railways 49 \n\nSub-Treasury, U. S 50 \n\nSubway, The \n\nSuffolk Countv Jail 50 \n\nSuffolk School (The ) for Boys 13 \n\nSummer Street Firemens' Fund 13 \n\nSunnyside Day Nursery 13 \n\nSupply Dept 4 \n\nSwedish Congregational Home for Working Girls 13 \n\nSwiss Benevolent Society of Boston 13 \n\nSyrian Charitable Society of Boston 13 \n\nTal:tha Cumi Home 13 \n\n\nPAGE \nTa.x Commissioner and Commissioner of Corpor- \nations (State ) ■ 31 \n\nTaxi-Cab Rates 4 \n\nTaxi-Cab Companies 4 \n\nTelephone Information 50 \n\nTemporary Home for Discharged Female Pris- \noners 13 \n\nTemporary Home (The ) 13 \n\nTemporary Home for Working Women 13 \n\nTheatres and Places of Amusements 50 \n\nThomas Morgan Rotch, Jr., Memorial Hospital \n\nfor Infants 13 \n\nThree Hills of Boston 50 \n\nTrade School for Girls 13 \n\nTremont Dispensary 13 \n\nTreasury Dept 4 \n\nTrinity Triangle 33 \n\nTrolley Lines 49 \n\nTrust Companies 1 \n\nTrust Funds in the hands of the Overseers of the \n\nPoor 13 \n\nTrustees of the Charlestown Poor's Fund 13 \n\nTrustees (The ) of the Lyman and Industrial \n\nSchools \" 13 \n\nTown Field, Dorchester 33 \n\nUnion Rescue Mission 13 \n\nUnitarian Temperance Society 13 \n\nUnited Boys' Brigade of America 13 \n\nUnited Hebrew Benevolent Associatio n 13 \n\nU. S. Arsenal 50 \n\nU. S. Army Offices 50 \n\nU. S. Chinese Inspectors 50 \n\nU. S. Internal Revenue 50 \n\nU. S. Pension Agency 50 \n\nU. S. Recruiting Offices 50 \n\nU. S. Steamboat Inspectors 51 \n\nU. S. Sub-Treasury 51 \n\nU. S. Treasury 51 \n\nU. S. Weather Bureau 51 \n\nUniversity Museum (Harvard ) 26 \n\nValuation of Property for Taxes (Assessing Dept ) 1 \n\nVictorian Memorial Association 13 \n\nVincent Memorial Hospital 13 \n\nVolunteers of America 13 \n\nWalker Fund 13 \n\nWare Collection (Harvard ) 26 \n\nWarshaur Society 13 \n\nWashingtoniau Home 13 \n\nWashington Market 30 \n\nWater Dept 4 \n\nWayfarers' Lodge 13 \n\nWar Records Division (State ) 31 \n\nWeights and measures, Commissioner of (State ) 31 \n\nWeights and Measures Dept 4 \n\nWelcome House 13 \n\nWells Memorial Association 13 \n\nWelsh 13 \n\nWest End House 13 \n\nWest Roxbury 51 \n\nWest Roxbury Social Committee 11 \n\nWest Roxbury Parkway 33 \n\nWharves in Boston 51 \n\nWhite Fund 13 \n\nWidows' Societj' in Boston (The ) 13 \n\nWinchester Home for Aged Women of Charles- \ntown 13 \n\nWire Dept 4 \n\nWoman's Charity Club Hospital Corporation. ... 13 \n\nWoman's Education Association 13 \n\nWoman's Relief Corps 13 \n\nWomen's Educational and Industrial Union .... 13 \n\nWomen's Municipal League 13 \n\nWomen's Trade Union League 13 \n\nWood Island Park 33 \n\nWorking Boys' Home (The ) 13 \n\nWorking Girls' Home and Home of the Gray Nuns 13 \n\nYoung Ladies' Aid Society of Neponset 13 \n\nYoung Ladies' Charitable Association 13 \n\nYoung Men's Hebrew Association of Boston. ... 13 \n\nYoung Travelers' Aid Society 14 \n\n\nIn 1915 a man on an airship \nmay see all Boston at a glance \n\n— but he would have to come down and loof^ \nin the City Directory to find where to buy or sell \nto the best advantage, \n\n^|T nnO rely solely on personal knowledge \n^U^ A in doing business is like groping with \na lantern. A view of the whole field is given \nby the classified lists in the CiTY DIRECTORY. \nNames in heavy type, which refer to a space at \nthe back of the book, make it possible to select \nquickly those who specialize in the line you are \nlooking for. These spaces are devoted to a more \ncomplete description of the house in que^ion \nthan possible under a single heading, and save \nmuch time and trouble in finding what you want. \n\nThe City Directory is a modern tool \n\nwhich every business man \n\nshould own and use \n\nSAMPSON & MURDOCK COMPANY \n\n246 Summer Street \nPublishers of \n\nBOSTON CITY DIRECTORY BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY \nNEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY \n\n\nBOSTON STREET INDEX \n\nThis Street Index Is Used by Permission, Sampson & Murdock Co., Publishers of the Boston City Directory \n\n\nCopyright, 1908, by Sampson & Murdock Co. \n\n\nThe location of Streets, Places, Parks, Squares, etc., is given by the letter and number designating the \nsquare in which they occur on the Map. A few Streets and Courts too small to allow placing the name upon \nthe Map have their location given in the Index. After the name of a street the word \"street\" is omitted. \n\n*designates a public highway, **streets partly public. \n\nThe Post Office address is placed after name of street in parenthesis. When none is given, the address \nis Boston. \n\nAbbreviations: al-alley, av-avenue, boul-boulevard, Br-Brighton, Chsn-Charlestown, ct-court, Dor- \nDorchester, E B-East Boston, J P-Jamaica Plain, Ncp-Neponset, pl-placc, rd-road, Ros-Roslindale, Rox-Rox- \nbury, S B-South Boston, sq-square, st-street, ter-terrace, W R-West Roxbury. \n\n\nA Street (S B) M-8, N-6 \nAbattior av (Br ) C-6 \n\n*Abbot (Dor ) K-14 \n\n*Abbotsford (Rox ) J-12 \n\nAbbotsford ter (Dor ) N-14 \n\nAbbott (W R) D-16 \n\n* Aberdeen (Fenway) H-8 \n\n**Academy Hill rd (Br) C-8 \n\nAcadia (S B ) P-8 \n\nAchorn circle (J P ) H-13 \n\nAcorn L-6 \n\n*Acton (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nAdams (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n*Adams (Rox ) K-10 \n\n*Adams (Dor) M-12, M-17 \n\nAdams (Br ) E-6 \n\nAdams ct L-8 \n\nAdams pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nAdams pi (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nAdams pi (SB) N-8 \n\nAdams pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\n*Adams sq M-5 \n\nAdams ter (Dor ) N-14 \n\nAddington rd (W R ) C-15 \n\nAddison (E B ) P-1 \n\n♦Adelaide ( J P ) H-H, H-12 \n\nAdelaide ter ( J P ) H-11 \n\nAdirondack pi (Dor) M-17 \n\nAdrian (Dor) K-11 \n\nAgassiz park ( J P ) G-12 \n\nAgassiz rd (Fenway ) 1-8 \n\n*Ainsley (Dor ) M-14 \n\n*Akron (Rox) J-10 \n\nAkron pi (Rox) J-10 \n\nAlabama (Mat ) 1-17 \n\nAlaric (W R) C-18 \n\n*Alaska (Rox ) K-11 \n\n*Alban (Dor ) M-15 \n\n*Albano (Ros ) F-16 \n\n*Albany M-6, K-9 \n\n*Albemarle (Fcnwaj' ) J-8 \n\n*Albert (SB) \". M-10 \n\n**Albert (Rox) I-IO \n\nAlbert pi (Dor ) N-14 \n\n*Albion (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n* Albion (Rox ) L-11 \n\n*Albion pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n*Alcott (Br) E-6 \n\n*Alden L-5 \n\nAlden ct L-5 \n\nAlden pi ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nAlder (Ros) F-17 \n\n*Ac-n (Rox) K-10 \n\n*A.spin\\vall r1 ( Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Asticou nl ( J P ) H-14 \n\n*A.stor (I'Vnwav ) J-8 \n\nAstoria (Mat).\" K-17 \n\nAsvluni (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n*A'tlu'lwnl(l (Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦Atliens (S m N-8 \n\n* Atherstone ( Dor ) M-16 \n\n*Atherton (Rox ) I-ll \n\nAtherton av (Ros ) F-16 \n\nAthorton pi (Rox ) 1-12 \n\n*Ath()l (Br) E-6 \n\nAtkins (Hr) B-7 \n\nAtkins (Mat) J-18 \n\n♦Atkinson (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n**Atlantic (SB) N-9 \n\n♦Atlantic av M-5, M-7 \n\nAtlantic ct (SB) N-9 \n\nAtlantic pi (SB) N-9 \n\nAtlantis (\\V R) B-16 \n\nAtwood sq (J P ) H-13 \n\n♦Auburn (North sta ) K-5 \n\nAuburn (Clisn ) K-2 \n\n♦Auburn (Rox ) J-9 \n\nAuburn (Ros) F-17 \n\nAuburn av (C'hsn ) K-2 \n\nAuburn ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nAuburn pi ((yhsn ) K-2 \n\nAuburn j^l (Rox ) J-9 \n\nAuburn sq (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦♦Auckland (Dor) N-12 \n\n♦♦Audubon rd (Fenwaj' ) 1-8, H-7 \n\nAugevine (E li ) 0-3 \n\nAugusta pk (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nAugustus av (Ros ) G-17 \n\nAustin (Fenway ) H-9 \n\n♦Austin (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nAustin (Dor) J-15 \n\nAustin av (F:B) Q-5 \n\nAustin av (Dor ) M-11 \n\n♦Autumn (Fenway ) H-9 \n\n♦Autumn (VV R ) C-18 \n\nAvalon rd (W R ) C-15 \n\n♦Avenue Louis Pasteur \n\n(Back Bay ) H-9 \n\nAvenue pi (Br) changed \n\nto Litchfield \n\n♦Avery L-6 \n\nAverv pi L-6 \n\nAvery pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦Avon L-6 \n\n♦Avon (J P) F-13 \n\nAvon pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nAvondale (Dor) M-17 \n\nAyr rd (Br) D-9 \n\n♦D Street M-8, N-7 \n\nO Hack (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\nBack Bav Fens (B li ) 1-8 \n\nBadger pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nBagnall (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Bailev (Dor) M-16 \n\n♦Bainbridge (Chsn ) M-3 \n\n♦Bainbridge (Rox ) J-11 \n\n♦Baker (W R ) C-18, B-16 \n\nBaker av (Dor ) L-12 \n\nBaker ct (J P) 1-12 \n\nBaker pk (Dor ) L-11 \n\nBaker pi (Dor ) M-10 \n\nBaker pi (Dor) L-12 \n\nBaker pi (W R ) B-17 \n\nBaker's alley M-5 \n\nBaker's alLev (Hanover ) L-5 \n\nBaker's ct (Dor ) M-17 \n\n♦Bakersfield (Dor ) M-11 \n\n\n♦Baldwin (Chsn) K-2 \n\n♦♦lialdwin M-7 \n\nBaldwin pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nlial.lwin pi M-7 \n\nBaldwin pi (Br) C-8 \n\nBalf.nu- (Rox) L-12 \n\n♦Ball (Rox) K-9 \n\n♦Ballard (.IP) G-13 \n\nBallard i)l (.IP) G-13 \n\nBallard wav (.IP)... G-13 \n\nBallou av (D<>r) K-16 \n\nBallon 1)1 (Dor) L-15 \n\nBalmoral pk (SB) 0-9 \n\nBaltimore (Dor) N-15 \n\n♦Bancroft (Rox) I-ll \n\nBanfiold av (Dor) K-17 \n\nBanks (W R ) C-16 \n\nBarbara (.1 P) H-11 \n\nBarber's allev (Hanover) M-5 \n\nBarnard pi (SB) 0-8 \n\nBarnes (Dor) M-15 \n\n♦Barrett (Hanover) M-5 \n\n♦Barry (Dor) L-12 \n\nBarrv court (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nliarr'v pk (Dor ) L-12 \n\nBarstow (Br ) D-7 \n\nBartlett (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Bartlett (Rox) J-10 \n\nBartlett av (W R) B-18 \n\n♦Bartlett pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nBartlett sq ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nliartlett ter (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Barton (North sta ) L-5 \n\nBarton ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nBasswood (Rox ) H-10 \n\nBatavia (Fenwav ) J-8 \n\n♦Batchelder (Dor ) L-11 \n\nBatchelder ter (Rox ) J-10 \n\nBateman pi (SB) P-9 \n\n♦Bates (Chsn) L-3 \n\nBates pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nBates pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Bath M-6 \n\n♦Battery (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Battervmarch M-6 \n\nBattle (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Baxter (SB) M-9 \n\nBaxter pi (Essex-St sta) L-7 \n\nBay (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nBay (Uphara's Cor) N-12 \n\nBay State pi (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦♦Bay State rd (Fenwav). . .H-7 \n\nBay View pi (SB) ' 0-9 \n\nBay View p\\ (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Bavard (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Bayswater (E B) Q-5 \n\n♦Beach (Es.sex-St sta ) M-6 \n\n♦Beach (Chsn) K-2 \n\n♦Beach (Dor) N-13 \n\nlieach pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦♦Beacham (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦Beacon L-6, C-10 \n\n♦Beale (Dor) M-16 \n\nBearse (Dor ) M-17 \n\n♦Beaufort rd (J P ) H-12 \n\nBeaumont ( Dor ) N-15 \n\nBeaumont av (Br) B-8 \n\n♦Beaver (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\n♦Beck (E B) P-2 \n\nBecket (Dor) M-16 \n\n♦Beckler av (SB) 0-9 \n\nBeckwith circle (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Bedford L-6 \n\nBedford pi L-« \n\n♦Beech D-16, G-18 \n\nBeecher ( J P ) H-11 \n\n♦Beech-Glen (Rox ) I-IO \n\nBeechwood (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Beethoven (Rox) 1-12 \n\n\nBdair (W R) B-15 \n\n♦Belcher lane M-6 \n\n♦iVlden (Dor) M-11 \n\nBeldcn s<| (Dor) M-11 \n\n♦*Belfort(Uph'im's Cor ) . . .N-11 \n\n♦Belgrade av (Ros) E-16 \n\nlielknap pi L-6 \n\nBell ct (SB) M-9 \n\nBelle av (W R) C-18 \n\n♦ Belle vue (Fenwav ) H-9 \n\n♦♦Bellevue (I'pham's Cor). .L-12 \n\n♦BcUevue (W R ) D-17 \n\nBellevue av (Ros ) F-17 \n\n♦Bellflower (Upham'sCor ) . .M-10 \n\nBellingham pi L-5 \n\nBellows pi (Chsn) K-2 \n\nBellows pi (Dor) M-17 \n\n♦Belmont (Chsn) L-2 \n\nBelmont pi (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦Belmont sq (E B) 0-4 \n\n♦Belmont ter ( J P ) H-11 \n\n♦Belvidere (Fenway) J-7 \n\n♦Bendalls lane M-5 \n\n♦Benedict (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦Bennet (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nBennet pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Bennett (Br) C-7 \n\nBennett pi (E B ) N-2 \n\n♦ Bennington (E B ) 0-3 \n\nBen.son (Br) D-6 \n\n♦Bentham rd (Dor ) M-13 \n\n♦Bentley (Br) C-7 \n\nBenton \"(Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Berkeley L-7, K-6 \n\nBerkshire (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦♦Bernard (Dor) K-14, L-15 \n\nBernier (Back Bay ) H-8 \n\nBerry (Ros) H-17 \n\nBerry (Ros ) F-17 \n\nBertram (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nBertram (Br) E-6 \n\nBerwick (W R ) B-17 \n\n♦Berwick pk (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nBessom ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nBethel ct L-5 \n\n♦Beverly (North sta ) L-5 \n\n*Bicker.kaff (Fenway ) J-8 \n\n♦Bickford (Rox ) I-ll \n\nBickford av (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Bicknell (Dor ) K-14 \n\nBicknell av (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Bigelow (Br ) B-7 \n\n♦BilUrica (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦♦Billings (W R) B-18 \n\nBills ct (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦Biltmore (J P ) H-12 \n\nBinford N-7 \n\nBinney (Back Bay ) H-9 \n\nBinn.y pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦♦Birch (Ros ) F-16 \n\nBirch (Dor) changed to \n\nBoyden \n\n♦Bird L-12 \n\nBird's av (W R) D-17 \n\n♦Bishop (J P) H-IS \n\nBismarck ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nBismarck (Mat ) J-18 \n\nBispham (Dor ) M-14 \n\nBlaban pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Blackington (EB) 0-6 \n\n♦Blackstone (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nI^lackstone sq (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nBlackwell (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦Blackwood (Fenwav ) • J~8 \n\n♦ Blagden (Back Bay ) K-7 \n\n♦Blafne (Br) E-7 \n\nBlair av (Dor) L-13 \n\nBlake ter (Upham's Cor). . .M-10 \n♦Blakemore (Ros) H-16 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n*Blakeville (Dor) L-13 \n\n*Blanchard (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Blanche (Dor ) N-13 \n\n*Blandford (Back Bav ) H-7 \n\nBleiler ct (Rox).....' I-IO \n\n*Bloomficld (Dor). . .M-14, L-14 \n\nBlooniiiigton ( Dor ) 0-15 \n\n*Blossom (North .sta ) L-5 \n\nBlossom ct (North sta) L-5 \n\n*Blue Hill av K-10, J-18 \n\n*Board allev (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n*Boardman\" (E B ) Q-7 \n\n*Bodwell (Upham'sCor) .. . .L-12 \n\n♦Bolster (J P ) H-11 \n\n♦Bolton (SB) N-8 \n\nBolton ct (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Bolton pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nBolton pi (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Bond (Sta A) L-8 \n\n♦Border (E B) N-3 \n\nBordesley ter (Br ) D-G \n\n♦Boston M-10 \n\nBoston Comnaon L-5 \n\nBoston pi (SB) N-9 \n\nBosworth L-6 \n\nBothwell rd (Br ) B-7 \n\n♦Bourne (Ros) H-15 \n\nBourneside (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Boutwell (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦Bow (Chsn ) changed to \n\nRutherford av \n\nBowditch ct (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Bowdoin L-5 \n\n♦Bowdoin L-14, M-12 \n\n♦Bowdoin av (Dor).. .K-13, L-14 \n\n♦Bowdoin sq L-5 \n\nBowdoin-Sq st (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Bowen (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Bower (Rox ) K-11 \n\nBower pk (Rox ) K-11 \n\nBower pi (Rox) K-11 \n\nBower ter ( J P ) H-13 \n\n♦Bowker L-5 \n\nBowman (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nBoyden (Dor) K-15 \n\n♦Boyle (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Boylston L-6, H-8 \n\n♦Boylston ( J P ) H-11, 1-12 \n\nBoylston av (JP) changed \n\nto Amory \n\nBoylston pi L-6 \n\nBoylston pi ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nBoylston sq (Essex-St sta ) L-6 \n\n♦Boynton ( J P ) H-13 \n\n♦Brackett (Br ) B-8 \n\n♦Bradbury (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Bradford (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nBradford av (Ros ) E-16 \n\nBradford ter (Ros ) E-16 \n\n♦Bradlee (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Bradshaw (Dor) K-14 \n\nBradstreet av (Ros ) H-16 \n\nBraemore rd (Boulevard) D-9 \n\n♦Bragdon (Rox ) I-ll \n\nBrahms (Ros ) F-17 \n\n♦Braintree (Br) E-7 \n\n♦Branch L-6 \n\nBranch (Dor ) M-17 \n\nBranch av (Dor) changed \n\nto Arcadia pk \nBrandon (Ros) changed to \n\nBelgrade av \n\n♦Brattle M-5 \n\n♦Brattle sq M-5 \n\n♦Bray (Rox) I-ll \n\n♦Breed (E B ) Q-6 \n\n♦Bremen (E B ) 0-3 \n\nBremen pi (E B ) N-4 \n\nBrennan pi (SB) N-8 \n\n\n♦♦Brent (Dor) M-15 \n\nBrenton (Dor ) K-14 \n\n♦Brentwood (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Brewer (J P ) G-12 \n\n♦Brewster (SB) 0-9 \n\nl^ridge (Ros ) 1-16 \n\nBridge ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nBriggs pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nBrigham (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦Brighton (North sta ) K-5 \n\n♦♦Brighton (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nBrighton av (Br ) E-7 \n\nBrighton-st av (North sta ) . . . L-5 \nBrigliton-st pi (North sta ) . . . . L-5 \n\n♦Brimmer (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\n♦Bristol (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Broad M-6 \n\n♦Broadway L-7, M-8 \n\nBrodbine av K-10 \n\nBroderick alley M-5 \n\nBromfield L-6 \n\n♦♦Bromley (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Bromley pk (Rox ) I-ll \n\nBrook (Ros ) F-16 \n\nBrook (Ros ) G-16 \n\nBrook (Ros ) H-17 \n\nBrook (Ros) H-16 \n\nBrook (Dor) M-16 \n\n♦Brook av (Upham'sCor). . .L-11 \nBrook-Avenue pi (Upham's \n\nCorner ) L-11 \n\nBrook Farm av (W R ) B-16 \n\nBrook rd (J P) H-13 \n\nBrookfield (Ros) F-16 \n\nBrookford K-11 \n\nBrookledge (Rox ) J-12 \n\n♦Brookline av 1-7, H-9 \n\n♦♦Brooks (E B ) 0-2 \n\nBrooks (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Brooks (Br) B-7 \n\nBrooks pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nBrooks pi (Br ) B-8 \n\nBrooksdale rd (Br ) B-7 \n\n♦Brookside av ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nBrown (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Brown av (Ros ) G-17 \n\nBrown ter ( J P ) H-12 \n\nBrown's ct (Chsn) ■.L-3 \n\nBrowning av (Dor ) K-14 \n\nBrownton (Br ) E-7 \n\nBruce (W R) D-15 \n\n♦Bruce (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦♦Brunswick (Rox ) K-12 \n\nBrunswick (Dor) M-16 \n\nBrunswick av (Rox ) I-ll \n\n♦Bryant (Back Bay ) J-8 \n\nBuchanan pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Buckingham (Sta A ) K-7 \n\nBuckley av ( J P ) I-ll \n\nBuckman (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦Buena Vista (Rox ) K-11 \n\nBuffalo (Br) D-6 \n\n♦Bulfinch L-5 \n\nBulfinch pi L-5 \n\n♦Bullard (Dor) L-13 \n\nBumstead ct L-6 \n\n♦Bunker Hill (Chsn)..M-3, K-2 \nBunker Hill court (Chsn). . . .K-2 \n\nBunker Hill ter (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Burbank (Sta A ) K-7 \n\n♦Burgess (tjpham's Cor ) L-11 \n\nBurgoyne ( Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦Burke (Rox) J-9 \n\nBurke's ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nBurley (Ros) G-18 \n\nBurlingame way (Ros ) E-16 \n\nBurlington av (Fenway ) H-8 \n\nBurmah (Mat) J-19 \n\n♦Burnett ( J P ) H-13 \n\n\n♦Burney (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nBurnham (Sta A ) L-9 \n\nBurnham pi (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦Burr (J P) H-12 \n\nBurr rd (Ros ) H-16 \n\n♦Burroll (Rox) L-10 \n\nBurrill pi (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦Burroughs (J P) G-12 \n\nBurroughs pi (Essex-St sta ) . . L-7 \n\n♦Burt (Dor) M-16 \n\nBurton (Br) A-7 \n\nBurton av (Rox ) K-11 \n\nBush (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Bushnell (Dor ) M-16 \n\n♦Bussey (Ros ) G-15 \n\nBussey pk (Ros ) G-15 \n\nBussey pi M-6 \n\n♦♦Butler (Dor ) M-17 \n\nButler av (E B ) Q-5 \n\nButler pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Butler sq M-5 \n\n♦♦Butler's row M-5 \n\n♦Buttonwood (Upham's \n\nCorner) M-11, M-10 \n\nButtonwood ct (Upham's \n\nCorner) M-11 \n\nButtrick pi M-5 \n\nByers rd (Dor ) J-16 \n\n♦Bynner (Rox ) H-11 \n\nByrnes' pi (E B ) N-4 \n\n♦Byron (E B) P-2 \n\nByron (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\nB^ron ct ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦♦p» Street N-8 \n\nVx Cable (J P) T-12 \n\n♦Cabot (Rox) '-9 \n\nCabot pi (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Calder (Dor ) K-14 \n\nCalder pi ( J P ) H-12 \n\n♦CaUlwell (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Call (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Call (J P) H-13 \n\nCall-Street pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nCallahan pi (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦♦Callender (Dor) K-15 \n\n♦♦Calumet (Rox ) . . .•.H-9, I-IO \n\nCalvert pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Cambria (Fenway ) J-7 \n\n♦Cambridge (North sta) L-5 \n\n♦Cambridge (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Cambridge (Br ) G-6, D-8 \n\nCambridge-Street av (North \n\nstation ) K-5 \n\nCambridge-St pi (North sta). K-5 \n\nCambridge ter (Br ) E-7 \n\n♦Camden (Sta A ) J-8 \n\nCamden pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nCameron (Upham'sCor).. . .M-11 \n\nCampbell pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Canal L-5 \n\nCannon (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nCanny pi M-4 \n\nCanterbury K-14, G-17 \n\nCanton, see East Ca-nton and \n\nWest Canton \n\nCanton-St ct (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nCanton-St pi (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Capen (Dor Cen ) L-16 \n\nCapen (Dor) changed to Ever- \n\ndean \n\nCapitol (W R) B-17 \n\n♦Cardington (Rox ) J-11 \n\n♦Carey (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Carleton (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Carlisle (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Carlos (Dor) K-15 \n\n♦Carlow (Rox) K-9 \n\n\nBOSTON- 19 15 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nCarlton ct (Rox) J-9 \n\nCarmcl (Rox) 1-9 \n\nCannon (Dor) L-14 \n\nCarn.-gio (S H ) M-9 \n\nCarncs pi (Rox) I-IO \n\n♦Carolina av ( J P ) H-13 \n\nCarolina pi (J P ) H-13 \n\n*Carpcnter (SB) M-9 \n\nCarrigg's ct (Clisn ) L-4 \n\nCarroll (W R) D-20 \n\nCarroll pi cliangccl to Jerusalem pi \n\n*Carrutli (Dor) M-16 \n\nCarson (I'phani's Cor) N-11 \n\n♦Carter (Cli.sn ) J-2 \n\nCarter pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Carver (Essex-St sta) L-6 \n\nCarver pi (Esscx-St sta) L-7 \n\nCarv pi (Clisn ) L-3 \n\nCase (J P) G-13 \n\nCasp:u- (VV R) C-16 \n\n♦Cass (W R ) C-18 \n\n♦Castle L-7 \n\nCastle ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nCastle Rock (Upham's \n\nCorner) N-12 \n\n♦Castle sq (Sta A ) L-7 \n\nCastle gate (Dor ) K-13 \n\nCastleton (J P ) H-11 \n\n♦Catawba (Rox ) K-11 \n\nCathedral (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Catherine (Ros ) H-16 \n\n♦Causeway L-5 \n\n♦Cazenove (Sta A ) K-7 \n\n♦♦Cedar (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Cedar (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Cedar (Mat ) L-17 \n\nCedar (Ros) F-17 \n\nCedar av (Dor ) L-13 \n\nCedar av ( J P ) H-12 \n\nCedar ct (Mat ) L-17 \n\nCedar pk (Rox ) L-17 \n\n♦Cedar pi (Upham's Cor ) . . . . L-12 \n\nCedar sq (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Central M-5 \n\nCentral (W R ) E-16 \n\n♦Central av (Mat ) L-18 \n\nCentral ct (E B ) N-3 \n\nCentral pi (Chsn ) . . ; L-3 \n\n♦Central sq (E B ) N-3 \n\n♦Centre (Rox ) I-IO, C-20 \n\n♦Centre (Dor) L-15, N-14 \n\n♦Centre av (Dor ) M-14 \n\nCentre ct (Dor ) K-14 \n\nCentre pi (SB) N-6 \n\nCentre pi (Rox ) I-IO \n\nCentre pi (J P) H-12 \n\n♦Ceylon (Rox ) L-12 \n\n♦Ciiadwick (Rox ) K-9 \n\nChadwick ct (Rox) K-9 \n\n♦Chamber (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Chamberlain (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Chambers (North sta ) L-5 \n\nChambers-St ct (North sta ) . . . L-5 \n♦Chamblet (Upham's Cor ). .L-11 \n\nChampney (SB) N-9 \n\nChampney (Br) B-7 \n\nChampney ct (SB) N-9 \n\nChampney pi L-5 \n\nChampney pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Chandler (Sta A ) K-7 \n\n*Change av M-5 \n\nChannel (Dor ) P-15 \n\n♦Channing M-6 \n\nCharming pi M-6 \n\nChapel pi L-5 \n\nChapin (Dor) 0-14 \n\nChapin av (W R ) D-17 \n\n♦Chapman (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Chapman pi L-6 \n\n\nChapman pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Chardon L-5 \n\nChardon ct L-5 \n\nCharlemont (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦Charles L-6, K-5 \n\n♦Charles (Chsn) K-2 \n\n♦diaries ( Dor ) M-13 \n\nCharles (W R) B-19 \n\nCharles Gate East (I'Y'nway). .1-7 \nCharles Gate West (Fenway). .1-7 \n\n♦Charles River av (CMisn ) L-4 \n\nCiiarles River Embankment. .K-6 \n\nCharles-St ]A (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nCharles ter (Dor) M-13 \n\nCliarlestown changed to Wash \n\nnorth \n\n♦Charlesview (Br ) B-7 \n\n♦Charlotte ( Dor ) K-14 \n\n♦Cliarter (Hanover) M-4 \n\n(^hase (Upham's corner) . . ..M-11 \n\n♦Chatham M-5 \n\n♦Chatham row M-5 \n\n♦Chaucer (E B ) P-2 \n\nChauncey pi (Clisn ) M-3 \n\n♦Chauncy (Essex-St sta). . . .M-6 \n\nChauncv pi (J P ) 1-12 \n\nClhecver ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nChelmsford (Dor) N-16 \n\n♦Chelsea (E B).. 0-3 \n\n♦Chelsea (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nChelsea ct (E B ) 0-3 \n\nChelsea pi (E B ) 0-3 \n\nCheney (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Cherokee (Rox) I-IO \n\nCherrv (Sta A) L-7 \n\nCheshire (.IP) H-12 \n\nChessman pi (Hanover) M-5 \n\n(blester (Mat) J-18 \n\n*Che.ster (Br) F-7 \n\nChester pk and Chester pi changed \nto Mass av \n\nChester pi (Sta A) K-9 \n\nChesterfield (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n**Chestnut K-6 \n\n*( 'hestnut (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Chestnut (J P) G-11 \n\n=K:hestnut av (J P). . .1-11, H-12 \n\nChestnut ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nChestnut Grove ( J P ) H-12 \n\nChestnut Hill av C-8, D-9 \n\nChestnut Knoll (Boulevard) .K-9 \n\nChestnut pi (SB) M-8 \n\nChestnut pi ( J P ) H-12 \n\nChestnut pi (Br) C-8 \n\nChestnut sq ( J P ) H-12 \n\nChestnut ter (J P ) H-12 \n\n*( 'hiekat awbut (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nChickering pi L-6 \n\n♦Child (J P) H-13 \n\n♦Chilmark ( Boulevard ) H-7 \n\nChilton rd (W R ) C-16 \n\nCliipman (Dor) L-15 \n\nC-'hisholm pk changed to Elm Hill \n\npk \n♦Chiswick rd (Boulevard ) . . . . C-9 \n\nChocorua ( J P ) H-14 \n\nChristopher (Dor) M-14 \n\n♦Church (Essex-St sta ) L-6 \n\n♦Church (Dor) M-12 \n\n♦Church ( W R ) D-15 \n\nChurch av (SB) N-8 \n\n(\"hurch ct (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦Church Green M-6 \n\nChurch \\A (North sta) K-5 \n\nChurch 1)1 (Kox) J-9 \n\nChurchill 1)1 (Dor) M-17 \n\n♦Circuit (Rox ) J-10 \n\nCircuit sq (Rox) ■. J-10 \n\n♦City Hall av M-6 \n\n\nCitv Point ct (SB)... P-8 \n\n♦C:ity Sq (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦♦Clapp (Upham's Corner) .L-10 \n\nClapp pi (Dor) M-10 \n\nClaremont K-8 \n\n♦Clareniont pk (Sta A) K-8 \n\n♦Clarence (Rox) L-10 \n\nClarence ter (Dor) L-15 \n\n♦Clarendon K-8, K-6 \n\nClarendon av (Ros ) G-17 \n\nClarendon ct (Ros ) G-17 \n\nClarendon pk (Ros) G-17 \n\n♦Clark (Hanover) M-4 \n\nClark pi (J P) 1-12 \n\nClark's ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦♦Clarkson (Upham's Cor). M-12 \n\nClarkwood (Mat ) J-16 \n\nClaxton (Dor) K-15 \n\n♦('laybourne (Dor ) L-14 \n\nClaymont ter (Dor) N-14 \n\n♦♦Clayton (Dor ) N-13 \n\nClavton pi (Rox ) L-10 \n\nClaVton pi (Dor ) N-13 \n\nCleaves (Rox) J-12 \n\nClement (Dor) M-14 \n\n♦♦Clement av (W R ) D-17 \n\nClement pk (Dor ) M-14 \n\nCleveland (E B ) P-3 \n\n♦Cleveland (Rox ) K-10 \n\nCleveland av (Br ) E-7 \n\n♦Cleveland circle (Boulevard ) D-9 \n\nCleveland pk (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Cleveland pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Cliff (Rox) J-10 \n\nCliff pi (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Clifford (Rox) K-11 \n\nClifford (Ros ) H-17 \n\n♦Clifton L-10, L-11 \n\nChfton (Ros) F-17 \n\nClifton pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Clinton (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nClinton pi (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦CUve (J P) H-12 \n\nClover (Dor) 0-15 \n\n♦Clyde (E B ) N-4 \n\nCoan pi (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦Cobb (Sta A) L-7 \n\n♦Cobden (Rox ) I-ll \n\nCoburn ct L-5 \n\n♦Codman (Dor) L-17, N-16 \n\nCodman Hill (Rox ) J-11 \n\n♦♦Codman pk (Rox) J-11 \n\nCodman pi (Rox ) I-ll \n\n♦Codman sq (Dor ) L-15 \n\nCoffee (Dor) 0-15 \n\n♦♦Cohasset (Ros) F-16 \n\nColberg av (Ros ) E-17 \n\nColburn (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦Coleman (Upham's Cor). . .M-12 \n\n♦♦Coleridge (E B ) Q-2 \n\nCollamore pi (Hanover) M-5 \n\nCollege (Dor ) L-15 \n\nCollins (E B) Q-5 \n\nCollins (Mat) J-17 \n\n♦Colliston rd (Boulevard). . . .D-9 \n\nColman pi (Alls ) E-6 \n\nColonial av (Dor) L-15 \n\nColony (Rox) K-9 \n\nColorado (Mat ) J-17 \n\n♦Colton (SB) M-7 \n\n♦Columbia (Essex-St sta) .. . .M-6 \nColumbia av (Upham's Cor ) . N-10 \n\nColumbia ct (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nColumbia pi (Dor ) L-12 \n\n♦Columbia rd K-13, P-9 \n\n♦Columbia sq (Dor) M-11 \n\nColumbia ter (Dor ) L-12 \n\n♦Columbus av L-6, J-12 \n\nColumbus pi (Essex-St sta ) . . . L-7 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nColumbus sq (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nColwell av (Br ) C-9 \n\n*Comins ter (Rox ) K-11 \n\n\"•Commerce M-5 \n\n*Commercial M-5, L-4 \n\nCommercial ct (Hanover) . . . M-4 \n\nCommercial pt (Dor) 0-13 \n\nCommon (The ) L-6 \n\n♦Common (Essex-St sta) . . . .L-7 \n\n♦Common (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦Commonwealth av. . . .K-6, A-10 \nCommonwealth pk (SB).... N-7 \n\nCommonwealth ter (Br ) E-8 \n\n♦Compton (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n*Conant (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nConant pi (Rox) J-10 \n\nConant-St pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nConcord, see East Concord and \nWest Concord \n\n♦Concord (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nConcord av M-5 \n\nConcord av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nConcord pi (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Concord sq (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Condor (E B) N-2 \n\nConfirmed pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Congress M-5, N-7 \n\nCongress-St pi M-6 \n\n♦Congress sq M-5 \n\n♦Congreve (Ros ) E-16 \n\nConlev (Dor) 0-14 \n\nConnolly (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Conrad (Upham's Corner ).M-11 \n\nConverse (Br) C-7 \n\n♦Conway (Ros ) F-16 \n\n♦Cook (Chsn) L-2 \n\nCook's ter (Mat ) K-17 \n\nCook-St ct (Chsn ) L-2 \n\nCook-St pi (Chsn ) L-2 \n\nCoolidge av L-5 \n\nCoolidge pi (SB) N-8 \n\n♦Coolidge rd (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Cooper (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Copeland (Rox ) K-11 \n\nCopeland pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\nCopenger (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦♦Coplev (Rox) I-ll \n\n♦Copley \"sq (Back Bay) K-7 \n\n♦Copps Hill ter (Hanover). . .M-4 \n\nCoral pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Corbet ( Dor Cen ) K-16 \n\n♦Cordis (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Cordis-St av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Corey (Chsn ) M-3 \n\n♦Corey (W R ) D-17, C-16 \n\nCorey av (Essex-St sta) L-7 \n\nCorev ct (Chsn ) M-3 \n\n♦♦Corey rd (Br) D-9, E-8 \n\nCorinne rd (Br) B-7 \n\n♦Corinth (Ros ) F-16 \n\n♦Corn ct M-5 \n\nC'ortiauba (Ros ) G-17 \n\nCornell ( Upham's Cor ) M-12 \n\n♦♦Cornell (Ros) E-17, F-17 \n\n♦Cornhill M-5 \n\n♦Cornhill ct M-6 \n\n♦Corning ( Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Cornwall (J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Corona ( Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Cortes (Essex-St sta) L-7 \n\n♦Corwin (Dor ) M-13 \n\n♦♦Cottage (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦(Cottage (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nCottage (SB) M-9 \n\nCottage a V (WR) D-l£ \n\nCottage ct (Rox ) K-lt \n\nCottage pk ( Dor) L-13 \n\nCottage pi (Sta A ) : . . .' :L-8 \n\nCottage pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\n\nCottage Side (Dor ) M-11 \n\nCottage-St pi (E B ) 0-4 \n\nCottage ter (Rox ) L-11 \n\n♦Cotting (North sta ) L-5 \n\nCotting pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nCotton alley M-6 \n\n♦Court M-5, L-5 \n\n♦♦Court av M-6 \n\n♦Court sq M-5 \n\nCourtland rd (Dor) J-16 \n\nCove changed to Atlantic av \n\nCoventry (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Covington (SB) N-9 \n\nCowing ( W R ) E-18 \n\n♦♦Cowpcr (E B ) Q-2 \n\nCrab alley M-6 \n\nCraft (Rbx ) H-10 \n\nCrafts (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nCrafts pi (J P ) H-14 \n\nCranford (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦Cranston (J P ) H-11 \n\n♦Crawford (Rox ) J-12 \n\nCrawshaw pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Creek sq M-5 \n\n♦Creighton (Rox ) H-11 \n\nCrescent (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Crescent av (Upham's Cor ) .N-11 \n\nCrescent av (Br ) A-8 \n\nCrest (W R) C-16 \n\nCrest av (Dor) M-17 \n\nCrestwood pk (Rox) J-11 \n\nCrimmen pi (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nCrosby (Br) B-7 \n\nCrosby pi (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nCrosby pi (Sta A) K-8 \n\nCrosby pi (Rox) K-10 \n\nCrosby pi ( J P ) H-13 \n\nCrosland pi (Br ) C-8 \n\n♦Cross (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nCross (E B) N-4 \n\n♦Cross (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nCross (Ros ) G-17 \n\nCross-St av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nCro.ss-St ct (Chsn) L-3 \n\nCross-St pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nCrossin pi (Rox) J-10 \n\nCrowley (Back Bay) H-9 \n\nCrystal pi (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nCufflin (Br) A-8 \n\nCulbert pi (Rox) I-IO \n\n♦Cumberland (Fenway) J-8 \n\nCummings (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n♦♦Cummings rd (Boulevard) .D-9 \n\n♦Cummingt 'n (Fenway ) H-7 \n\n♦Cumston (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Cumston pi (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Cunard (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Cunningliam (Upham's \n\nCorner ) L-12 \n\n♦Curtis (E B) P-2 \n\n♦Curve (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nCushing (W R) B-17 \n\n♦Cushing av (Upham's \n\nCor) M-12 \n\nCushman av (North sta ) L-5 \n\nCusson pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Custer (J P) G-13 \n\nCustom House sq M-5 \n\n♦Custom House st M-5 \n\nCygnet (Br) D-6 \n\nCypher M-8 \n\nCypress (North sta) L-5 \n\nCypress (Ros ) F-17 \n\n♦Cypress (W R ) C-18 \n\nCypress rd (Br) D-7 \n\n**T\\ Street (SB) N-8 \n\nLJ Dabney pi (Rox ) . . . J-IO \n♦Dacia (Upham'sCorner) . . .K-11 \n\n\nDacia ter (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Dahlgren (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Dakota (Dor) L-14 \n\nDakota rd (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Dale (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Dale (lios) G-18 \n\nDalkeith (Upham's Cor ) L-12 \n\nDallas pi (Rox) J-9 \n\nDalrymple (J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Dalton (Fenway ) J-7 \n\nDamon pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Dana (Rox) J-10 \n\nDana ct (Rox) J-10 \n\nDana pi (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Danforth (J P ) I-ll \n\nDanforth pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\nDaniel (Rox) K-9 \n\n♦Danube (Upham's Cor ) ... . K-11 \n\nDanville (W R ) D-17 \n\n♦♦Darling (Rox ) H-10 \n\nDarling (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Dartmouth K-8, K-6 \n\nDartmouth pi (Sta A ) K-7 \n\nDavenport (Rox ) J-9 \n\nDavenport av (Dor ) L-11 \n\nDavenport pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nDavidson av (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Davis (Sta A) L-7 \n\nDavis ct (E B ) N-4 \n\nDavis pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Davitt (Upham's Cor) N-12 \n\nDawson (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦Day (Rox) H-11 \n\n♦Day sq (E B ) 0-3 \n\nDayton av (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Deacon (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Dean (Upham's Cor ) L-11 \n\nDean way (SB) P-8 \n\n♦Dearborn (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Dearborn pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦DeBlois (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦♦Decatur (E B ) N-3 \n\n♦Decatur (Chsn ) M-3 \n\n♦Decatur (Sta A ) L-7 \n\nDecatur av (Rox) I-IO \n\nDecatur ct (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nDecher av ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nDedham, see East and \nWest Dedham \n\n♦Deerfield (Fenway ) 1-7 \n\nDeering rd (Dor) J-16 \n\nDelaware pi (Br ) C-7 \n\nDelhi (Mat) K-17 \n\n♦Delle av (Rox) I-IO \n\n♦Dennis (Rox) K-11 \n\nDennison (Rox ) J~ll \n\n♦Demiv (Upham's Cor) N-12 \n\nDent (W R) C-17, B-16 \n\nDenton rd (Br) E-7 \n\nDenvir (Dor Cen ) M-15 \n\n♦Depot sq ( J P ) H-13 \n\nDepot sq (Dor ) P-15 \n\nDerby ct (SB) 0-8 \n\nDerby pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Derne L-5 \n\nDesmond (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Devens (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nDevens-St pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nDever (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Devon (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Devonshire M-6 \n\nDewerson ct (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Dewey (Upham's Cor ) K-11 \n\n♦Dewey Sq M-*? \n\n♦DeWolf (Upham's Cor ) M-12 \n\n♦Dexter (SB) M-9 \n\nDexter ct (Upham's Cor ) . . .M-IO \n\nDexter pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nDexter row (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n\nliOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n♦Dickons (Dor ) N-13 \n\nDiiil.v (Sjli) N-7 \n\n♦Diiiiiton (Br) C-8 \n\n*I)ill<)n (Sta A) K-9 \n\nDihvorth (Sta A) J-8 \n\n*l)iini)ok (Rox) I-ll \n\n*I)inglov pi (Essex-St sta ) ... . L-7 \n\n*I)itson\" (Dor) M-13 \n\n♦Division (SB) M-8 \n\n*Dix (Dor) M~14 \n\n*Dix pi (Ksse.x-St sta) L 7 \n\n*Dixfield (SB) N-9 \n\nDixwoll (Rox) 1-12 \n\n*Doane M-5 \n\n*Dock sq M-5 \n\nDohcrtv ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nDolan's ct ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nDon (Dor) K-15 \n\nDonkin ter (Dor) N-12 \n\nDonnvbrook rd (Br ) B-7 \n\nDonovan's ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nDonovan pi (.IP) I-ll \n\nDoodv's ct (Dor) K-13 \n\nDoolin pi (SB) N-8 \n\n♦Dorchester (SB) N-8, M-9 \n\n♦Dorchester av M-6, M-17 \n\nDorchester sq (Dor ) M-12 \n\nDoris (Upham's Cor ) M-12 \n\nDorr (SB) M-9 \n\n♦Dorr (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Dorrance (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Dorset (Upham's Cor ) M-10 \n\nDouglas (SB) 0-9 \n\nDouglass av (Rox ) K-9 \n\nDouglass ct (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Dove (Upham's Cor) K-12 \n\nDovect (Upham's Cor) K-12 \n\n♦Dover (Sta A) L-8 \n\n♦Downer av (Upham's Cor ) . M-12 \nDowner ct (Upham's Cor). .M-12 \nDowner sq (Upham's Cor). .M-12 \n\n♦♦Downing (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Dracut (Dor) M-15 \n\nDrake's pi (E B) N-4 \n\n♦Draper (Dor) M-13 \n\nDraper's lane (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nDravton av (Upham's Cor).L-12 \n\n♦Dresden ( J P ) H-12 \n\n♦Dresser (SB) N-8 \n\nDrew pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nDri.sko (Rox) J-8 \n\nDrohan sq (Upham's Cor ) . . .M-11 \n♦Dromev av (Upham's Cor ) . L-11 \n\nDruid (Mat) L-17 \n\nDuck lane (Br) F-5 \n\n♦Dudley J-10, M-11 \n\nDudlev av (Ros ) F-16 \n\nDudleV pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\nDudlev sq (Rox ) J-10 \n\nDuke \"(Mat) J-16 \n\nDumas (Dor) K-16 \n\nDumas (Br) D-6 \n\nDunbar (W R ) C-15 \n\nDunbar av (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Dunboy (Br ) B-7 \n\nDuncan (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Duncan (Dor ) M-13 \n\nDundee (Fenway ) J-8 \n\nDunford (Rox ) J-11 \n\n♦Dunham (SB) N-9 \n\nDunham pk (SB) M-8 \n\nDunlow (Rox ) J-10 \n\nDunlow pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Dunmore (Rox ) K-10 \n\nDunn ct (Dor) M-12 \n\n♦♦Dunreath (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Dunstable (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nDunster rd (J P ) G-13 \n\nDunwell (W R ) C-18 \n\n\n♦Dupont (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nDunuit (W R) B-17 \n\n♦Durham (Fenway) K-8 \n\n♦Dustin (Br) D-7 \n\nDutton pi K-5 \n\n♦Dwight (Sta A) L-7 \n\nDwincll (W R) C-16 \n\nDvcr (Dor) L-16 \n\nDyer av (SB) N-8 \n\n♦P Street (SB) N-8 \n\n*-* Eagle (E B ) see East and \n\nWest Eagle \n\nEagle (W R) E-18 \n\nEagle Mill pi (Mat ) L-17 \n\n♦Eagle s(i (E B) P-2 \n\nEarl (SB) M-9 \n\n♦East (Essex-St sta ) M-6 \n\n♦p]ast (Dor) M-12 \n\nEast-St pi (Essex-St sta). . .M-6 \n\n♦East Broadway (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦East lirookline (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Fast Canton (Sta A) L-8 \n\n♦East Concord (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n♦East Cottage (Upham's \n\nCorner ) L-11, M-11 \n\n♦East Dcdham (Sta A) L-8 \n\n♦East Eagle (E B ) 0-2 \n\n♦East Eighth (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦East Fifth (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦East First (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦East I'^ourth (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦East Lenox (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦East Newton (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n♦East Ninth (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦East Second (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦Ivist Seventh (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦East Sixth (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦East Springfield (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦East Third (SB) 0-8 \n\nEastbourne (Ros ) E-17 \n\n♦Eastburn (Br ) C-8 \n\nEastburn pi (Br ) C-8 \n\nEastburn ter (Br ) C-8 \n\n♦Eastern av (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Eastman (Dor) M-11 \n\n♦♦Easton (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Eaton (North sta ) L-5 \n\nEaton (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nEaton ct M-5 \n\nEaton pi (North sta) L-5 \n\nEaton sq (Dor ) M-12 \n\n♦Echo (Rox ) I-ll \n\nEddv pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Eden (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nEden av (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nEden pi (Chsn) K-3 \n\n♦Edge Hill (Rox Cross ) H-11 \n\nEdgemont (Ros ) E-16 \n\nEdgerly pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nEdgewater Drive (Mat ) J-19 \n\n♦Edgewood (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Edgeworth (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nEdgeworth pi (E B ) N-4 \n\n♦Edinboro' (Essex-St sta). . .M-6 \n♦Edison Green(Upham'sCor )M-11 \n\nEdna (Ros) G-17 \n\n♦Edson (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Edward Everett sq (Upham's \n\nCor) M-11 \n\n♦Edwin (Dor ) M-15 \n\n♦l':gleston ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Egleston sq (Rox ) 1-12 \n\nEgremont rd D-9 \n\nEighth, see East and West Eighth \n\nElba (Br) D-6« \n\nElbert (Rox) J-11 \n\nElbow (E B) N-4 \n\nElder (Dor) M-11 \n\n\n♦Eldon (Dor) L-13 \n\n♦Fldora (Rox) H-10 \n\nEldredge (Ros) G-18 \n\nEldridge rd (J P ) H-15 \n\n♦Eleanor (Br) D-7 \n\nElenc (Mat) J-17 \n\nElgin (W R) C-17 \n\n♦Eliot (Essex-St sta) L-7 \n\n♦Eliot (J P) G-12 \n\nEliot pi (Esscx-St sta ) L-7 \n\nEliot pi (.IP) G-12 \n\n♦Eliot sq (Rox) J-10 \n\nEliot ter (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦♦Elizabeth (Mat ) K-16 \n\n♦Elko (Br) D-8 \n\n♦EUcry (SB) M-9 \n\nEllerv'ter (SB) M-9 \n\n♦Ellet (Dor) M-13 \n\nEllingwood (Rox ) . . ; H-10 \n\n♦Ellis (Rox) J-11 \n\nEllsworth (Dor ) N-13 \n\nEllsworth pi (J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦lillwood (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Elm M-5 \n\n♦Elm (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Elm (J P) H-13 \n\n♦Elm (Dor) N-13 \n\n♦Elm Hill av (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Elm Hill pk (Rox ) K-12 \n\nElm Lawn (Dor ) M-14 \n\nElm av (Dor ) N-15 \n\nElmdale (Dor ) N-14 \n\nElmer pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nElmhurst (Dor ) L-15 \n\nElmira (Br) C-7 \n\nElmo (Dor) K-13 \n\n♦Elmont (Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦Elmore (Rox ) J-11 \n\nElmore pk (Rox ) J-H \n\nElmwood (W R ) C-19 \n\nElmwood ct (Rox ) I-IO \n\nElmwood pi (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦♦Elmwood (Rox) I-IO \n\n♦Elton (Upham's Cor) N-12 \n\n♦Emerald (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦Emerson (SB) 0-8 \n\nEmery rd (Br ) E-7 \n\nEmmet (SB) 0-8 \n\nEmmet pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nEmmet pi (E B ) ■. . . . 0-4 \n\nEmpire (Alls ) F-6 \n\nEmscUa ter ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Endicott (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nEndicott ct (Hanover) M-5 \n\nEndicott ter (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Enfield ( J P ) H-12 \n\nEnglewood (Dor ) N-16 \n\n♦Englewood av (Boulevard) . .D-9 \n\n♦Ericsson (Dor ) 0-14 \n\nEricsson av (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Erie (Dor) K-13 \n\nErie pi (J P) 1-12 \n\nErie ter (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Ernst (Rox) I-ll \n\nErrol (Dor) J-16 \n\n♦E.smond (Dor ) K-14 \n\n♦Essex (Essex-St sta ) M-6 \n\n♦Essex (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nEssex (Br ) G-7 \n\nEssex av M-5 \n\nEssex ct M-6 \n\n♦Essex pi (Essex-St sta) M-6 \n\nEstes av (Dor ) L-13 \n\nEstes pi M-6 \n\nEstev (Rox) H-10 \n\nEthel (Ros) G-17 \n\n♦Etna (Br) D-7 \n\n♦Euclid (Dor) L-15 \n\nEulita (Br) C-8 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n*Eustis (Rox ) K-10 \n\nKiistis pi (Rox) K-10 \n\n*Eiitavv (K B) N-2 \n\nEutaw pi (EH) N-2 \n\nKvandalo ter (Lpliam's Cor) 0-12 \n\n♦Evans (Dor) K-16 \n\n*Evelvii (Mat ) J-17 \n\n**Everclean (Uor) N-13 \n\n*Everett (E B) 0-4 \n\n♦Everett (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Everett (J P) H-13 \n\n♦Everett (Dor ) N 13 \n\n♦Everett (Br) E-7 \n\n♦Everett av (Upham's Cor ) . M-11 \n\nEverett ct (Hanover) M-5 \n\nEverett ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nEverett ct (Clisn ) L-3 \n\nEverett pi (E B ) 0-4 \n\nEverett pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nEverett rd (Upham's Cor ) . . . N-12 \n\nEverett sq (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Evergreen (Rox) H-11 \n\nEverton (Dor) L-13 \n\nEwer (SB) M-9 \n\n♦Exchange M-5 \n\nExchange (Dor) N-13 \n\nExchange ct (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Exchange pi M-5 \n\n♦Exeter (Back Bay ) J-7 \n\nExeter ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Exeter pi (Essex-St sta ) L-6 \n\nExeter pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nExport M-6 \n\n♦17 Street (SB) N-9 \n\nr *Fabin (Sta' A) K-8 \n\nFaVjvan (Mat) J-15 \n\n♦Fairbanks (Br ) B-8 \n\n♦Fairbury (Rox ) K-11 \n\nP^airfax (Dor ) N-16 \n\n♦Fairfield (Back Bay ) J-7 \n\nFairfield pi M-4 \n\nFairhaven (Fenway ) 1-8 \n\n♦Fairland (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Fairmount (Dor ) L-16 \n\n♦Fairview (Ros ) F-16 \n\nFairview (Dor ) N-15 \n\nFairweather (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Falcon (E B) N-2 \n\nFalmouth (Fenway ) J-8 \n\n♦Faneuil (Br) B-7 \n\nFaneuil Hall sq M-5 \n\nFaneuil ter . . . ; B-7 \n\n♦♦Fargo N-7 \n\nFargo pi (SB) N-7 \n\nFarm Gate (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦♦Farnham (Rox ) L-10 \n\nFarnsworth N-6 \n\nFarnum pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nFarquhar (Ros ) F-15 \n\nFarragut ( W R ) B-17 \n\nFarragut ct (SB) P-8 \n\nFtirrington (E B ) Q-6 \n\nFarrington (W R ) D-16 \n\nFarrington av (Ros ) F-17 \n\n♦Farrington av (Br ) E-7 \n\n♦Farwell av (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Faulkner (Dor) M-14 \n\nFaulkner circle (Dor) M-14 \n\nFavre (Mat) J-18 \n\nFaxon (£ B ) Q-5 \n\n♦Faxon (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nFaxon (Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦Fay (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Fayette (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nFayette ct L-6 \n\n♦Fayston (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Federal M-6 \n\nFederal ct M-6 \n\n\nFederal rd (W R ) C-15 \n\nFelling pi (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦♦Fellows K-9 \n\nFellows ct (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nFellows p\\ (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nFelton pi (Rox) K-9 \n\nFencourt (Back Bay ) J-8 \n\n♦Feiielon (Dor ) K-13 \n\nFeneno ter (Br ) E-8 \n\nFcnner (Rox ) J~ll \n\n♦Fenno (Rox) K-11 \n\nFenno pi (Dor ) M-13 \n\nFenton (Dor) N-13 \n\nFenton pi (Dor) N-13 \n\nFenway J-7, 1-8 \n\n♦Fenwick (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Fenwood rd (Fenway ) H-9 \n\n♦Ferdinand (Essex-St sta ) . . . . L-7 \n\nFern (Br) E-6 \n\nF'ern pi (Br) C-8 \n\nFerndale (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Ferrin (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Ferry (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nFerry ct M-5 \n\nFessenden ( J P ) H-12 \n\nFessenden (Mat ) J-17 \n\nFessenden ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nField (Rox ) J-9 \n\nField ct (SB) M-10 \n\nFields Corner (Dor ) M-13 \n\nFifield (Dor) M-12 \n\nJlfth, see East and West Fifth \n\nFifth-St pi (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Fisher av (Rox) H-10 \n\nFish lane (SB) 0-8 \n\nFiske ter (Br) E-8 \n\nFitzgerald's ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Flagg (Sta A) K-9 \n\nFlanders (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦Fleet (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nFletcher (Ros ) F-16 \n\n♦FHnt (Mat) K-16 \n\nFlint pi (SB) P-9 \n\n♦Flood sq (SB) 0-8 \n\nFlora (W R ) changed to Meredith \n\nFloral pi L-7 \n\n♦Florence (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦♦Florence (Ros) G-16, H-15 \n\n♦Florida (Dor ) N-15 \n\nFloyd (Dor) K-15 \n\nFlovd (Rox) H-10 \n\n♦Fallen (Back Bay ) K-8 \n\n♦Folsom (Upham's Cor ) L-11 \n\nFolsom (Ros ) H-16 \n\nFolsom av (Rox Cross) I-IO \n\n♦Forbes (J P ) H-11 \n\nFord (E B) Q-6 \n\n♦♦Ford's Run M-5 \n\n♦Forest (Rox ) K-IO \n\nForest Hills (J P ) H-14 \n\nForest Hills av ( J P ) 1-14 \n\nForest pi (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nForest pi (Rox) K-10 \n\nForsters' ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nFort av (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Fort av (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Fort Hill sq M-6 \n\n♦Foss (Chsn) L-4 \n\n♦Foster (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Foster (Br) C-8, C-9 \n\nFoster ct M-4 \n\nFoster pi M-4 \n\n♦Fottler rd (Mat) J-17 \n\n♦Foundry (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Fountain (Rox ) J-IO \n\nFountain Hill (Rox) J-10 \n\nFountain pi (Hanover) M-4 \n\nFountain pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\nFountain sq (Rox ) J~H \n\n\nFountain sq (Rox) J-10 \n\nFourth, see East and West Fourth \n\nFourth-St ct (SB) M-8 \n\nFourth-St pi (SB) 0-9 \n\nFowle (Ros) H-16 \n\n♦Fowler (Dor) K-14 \n\n♦Fox (Rox) M-13 \n\nFox Point rd (Uj)harn's Cor) 0-12 \n\n♦Francis (Fenway ) • . H-9 \n\nFrancis (W R ) B-17 \n\nFVaneis ct (Dor ) M-12 \n\n♦♦Frankfort (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦Franklin M-6 \n\n♦Franklin (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Franklin (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦Franklin (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Franklin av M-5 \n\nFranklin ct (Upham's Cor). .L-10 \n\nFranklin Field (Dor) K-15 \n\nFranklin pk ( J P ) J-13 \n\nFranklin pi ( J P ) H-14 \n\nFranklin sq (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nFred (Chsn) J-2 \n\n♦Frederick (SB) N-9 \n\nFrederick ter (Upham's Cor ) . L-12 \n\n♦Frederika (Dor) N-16 \n\nFredonia (Dor ) L-14 \n\nFreedman ter (Dor ) M-14 \n\nFreedom ct (Ch.sn ) K-2 \n\nFreeland (Mat ) L-17 \n\nFreeman (Dor ) M-14 \n\nFreeman pi L-6 \n\n♦Freeport (Dor) N-13, 0-15 \n\n♦♦Fremont (Mat) J-18 \n\nFremont av (Rox ) K-9 \n\nFremont ct (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nFremont pi (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nFremont pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\nFremont pi (Mat ) K-18 \n\nFrench (Mat ) K-17 \n\nFrench ter (Rox ) I-IO \n\nFresno (Ros ) F-16 \n\n♦Friend (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Front (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nFrost av (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦Frothingham av (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nFruean pi (Dor ) M-12 \n\n♦Fruit (North sta ) K-5 \n\nFruit (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nFruit-St ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nFruit-St pi (North sta)- L-5 \n\n♦Fulda (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦♦Fuller (Dor Cen ) L-lfa \n\n♦Fullerton (Fenway ) H-b \n\n♦Fulton (Hanover) M-5 \n\nFulton (Dor) 0-lfa \n\nFulton ct (Hanover) M-b \n\n♦Fulton pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nFurbush ct (Chsn ) K-k \n\nFurbush rd (W R) B-lb \n\n*/^ Street (SB) N-9 \n\nV* ♦Gage (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Gainsborough (Fenway ) J-8 \n\n♦Galena (Rox ) J-11 \n\nGallatin (Dor ) M-lb \n\n♦Gannett (Rox) K-1'..i \n\n♦Garden L-fa \n\nGarden ( W R ) D-16 \n\nGarden (Ros ) G-lb \n\nGarden (Br) D-7 \n\n♦Garden-Ct st M-5 \n\nGarden-St arch L-5 \n\nGarden-St ct L-5 \n\n♦Gardner (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Gardner (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦♦Gardner (W R ) B-18 \n\n♦♦Gardner (Br) E-7 \n\nGardner av (Rox ) I-IO \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nGardner av (Uphani's Cor ) . . M-12 \n\nGardner ct (W K ) B-18 \n\nGardner pi (SB) M-8 \n\nGarfield ( J P ) 1-13 \n\nGarfiekl av (W R ) C-16 \n\nGarfield pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Garland (8ta A) L-7 \n\nGarland pi (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦Garri.-^on (Back Bay) K-7 \n\n*Ga,ston' (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Gates (SB) N-9 \n\n*Gav (Rox) J-10 \n\n*GaV Head (Rox) H-11 \n\nGaviand (Rox ) K-11 \n\nGa viand av (Rox) K-11 \n\n*Gavlord (Dor) L-14 \n\nGeni av (Br) C-8 \n\n*Genesee (Sta A) L-7 \n\nGeneva (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦Geneva av K-13, M-14 \n\nGeorge (Clisn ) J-1 \n\n♦♦George (Rox) L-10 \n\nGeorge ( VV R ) C-19 \n\nGeorge (Br ) D-7 \n\n♦Georgia (Rox ) K-12 \n\nGeorgiana (.J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Gerard (Rox ) L-10 \n\nGermain (Rox ) L-10 \n\n♦German (W R ) D-20 \n\n♦Germania ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nGerrish (Br) B-7 \n\nCibbs ct (ClLsn ) K-2 \n\n• *Gib.son (Dor) M-14 \n\nGifford (J P) 1-12 \n\nGifford pi (SB) M-9 \n\nGilbert av (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nGilbert pi M-6 \n\nGilman (Res ) H-17 \n\n(Jilman (Br) E-6 \n\nGilner (Dor) J-16 \n\nGilson ct (North sta ) K-5 \n\nGlade av ( J P ) 1-13 \n\n♦♦Glad.stone (E B) Q-2, Q-6 \n\n♦Gleason (Dor) K-14 \n\n♦Glen (Upham'sCor) L-12 \n\nGlen (J P) 1-12 \n\n♦Glen rd (,I P ) 1-13 \n\n♦Glenarm (Dor) K-13 \n\nGlenbrook (Rox) K-11 \n\n♦Glendale (Upham's Cor) .. .L-12 \n\nGlendale rd (W R) C-18 \n\n♦Glendon (E B) 0-2 \n\nGlendon av (Boulevard )... .D-9 \n\nGlendon pi (E B ) P-2 \n\nGlenham (W R ) B-16 \n\nGlenside av (J P ) 1-13 \n\nGlenvale ter (J P ) H-12 \n\n♦Glenway (Dor) K-14 \n\n♦Glenwood (Rox) J-10 \n\nGlenwood pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\nGlenwood ter (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦♦Glide (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nGlincs av (.IP) 1-12 \n\nGlobe alley (Hanover) M-4 \n\n♦Glouec'.ster (Back Bay) J-7 \n\nGloucester p[ (Sta A ) L-7 \n\nGlover ct (SB) M-9 \n\nGlover pi (Dor) M-12 \n\nGlover'.s Corner (Dor) M-13 \n\nGoddard (Br ) F-6 \n\nGoethe (W R ) D-20 \n\n♦Gold (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Goldsmith ( J P ) G-13 \n\nGoldsmith pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nGold.smitli pi (.IP) H-12 \n\nGoodale rd ( Dor ) J-16 \n\nGoodvvin ct (SB) N-9 \n\nGoodwin pi L-5 \n\n♦Gordon (J P ) H-12 \n\n\nGordon (Dor) L-15 \n\n♦Gonlon (Br) D-7 \n\nGordon pi ( Dor ) N-13 \n\n♦Gore (Kox) I-IO \n\nGorham pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nGouch-St 1)1 (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦♦Gould (\\V R) C-18 \n\nGould (Br) D-6 \n\nGould's ct (E B) 0-4 \n\nGouUhille ter (Upham's Cor) L-11 \n\n♦Gove (E B) N-4 \n\nGrace (Dor ) L-15 \n\nGrace ct (SB) P-8 \n\n♦Grafton (Upham's Cor) . . . .M-11 \n\nGraham ct M-IO \n\n♦Gramjiian way (Ui)ham's Cor) \n\nN-12 \n\n♦Granbv (Fenway ) H-7 \n\nGrand View (Ros ) F-17 \n\n♦Granger (Dor) N-13 \n\nGranger pi (Dor) M-13 \n\n♦Granite M-7 \n\n♦Granite av (Dor ) N-16 \n\n♦Grant (Upham's Cor ) N-11 \n\nGrant av (Br ) E-7 \n\nGrant pi (Br) F-6 \n\nGrant pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nGrant pi (Dor) M-17 \n\nGrant rd (Dor) L-13 \n\nGrant's ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nGranville (Ros ) F-17 \n\nGranville (Dor) N-16 \n\n♦Gray (Sta A ) K-7 \n\n♦Grav (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nGreeley (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Green (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Green (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Green ( J P ) H-12 \n\n♦Green Hill (Dor ) N-14 \n\nGreen Hill av (J P ) F-14 \n\nGreen-St pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Greenbrier (Dor ) L-14 \n\nGreendale rd (Dor ) J-16 \n\n♦Greenhev's (Upham's Cor ) . L-12 \n\nGreenleaf (Rox ) J-8 \n\n♦Greenmount (Upham's Cor )M-12 \nGreenmount-St ct (Upham s \n\nCor) M-12 \n\nGreenock (Dor ) J-IS \n\n♦Grcenough av ( J P ) H-13 \n\n♦Greenough lane (Hanover ) . .M-4 \n\nGreenough pi (J P) H-13 \n\n♦Greenville (Rox ) K-10 \n\nGreenville pk (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Greenwich (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Greenwich (Dor) M-13 \n\n♦Greenwich pk (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nGreenwich pi (Dor) M-13 \n\nGreenwood (Dor ) K-14 \n\nGreenwood av ( J P ) 1-13 \n\nGreenwood pk (Dor ) M-14 \n\nGregg (J P ) G-12 \n\nGreiins pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Grenville pi (E.ssex-St sta). .L-7 \n\nGrew av (Ros ) G-17 \n\n♦Gridley M-6 \n\nGriffin ct (Dor ) N-13 \n\nGriggs (Br) E-7 \n\n♦Grimes (SB) N-9 \n\nGrinnell (Rox ) J-9 \n\nGrossman (Mat ) K-17 \n\n(Jrosvenor pi (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Groton (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nGrotto Glen rd (Rox ) H-10 \n\nGrouse (W R ) E-18 \n\n♦Grove (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Grove (W R ) D-19 \n\nGrove (Rox ) K-12 \n\nGrove Hall (Rox) K-13 \n\n\nGrove pk (Rox) K-12 \n\n♦Grove pi (North sta ) K-5 \n\nGrove pi (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Grove sq L-5 \n\nCJrove ter (North sta ) L-5 \n\nGroveland (Mat ) L-17 \n\nGrovenor rd ( J P ) H-12 \n\nG rover av (lios ) H-16 \n\nG uerii.se V (Ros ) E-16 \n\n♦Guild (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Guild row (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Guilford (Br) D-7 \n\n♦Gurnev (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Gustin (SB) N-9 \n\nGustine (Dor) N-14 \n\n♦U Street (S B ) 0-9 \n\n11 H-Street pi (SB) 0-8 \n\n♦lladley (Chsn) J-2 \n\nIladwiii wav (Ros ) H-17 \n\n♦Hagar (J P ) G-13 \n\nIlalborn (Mat ) K-17 \n\n♦Hale (North sta ) L-5 \n\nHaley (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Half Moon (Upham's Cor ) . .L-11 \n\n♦Hall (J P) H-13 \n\nHall pi (SB) 0-9 \n\nHall's ct (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Halleck (Rox) 1-9 \n\nHalliday (Ros) H-15 \n\n♦Hamblen (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Hamburg (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Hamilton (Upham's Cor). .L-12 \n\nHamilton (W R ) C-19 \n\nHamilton ct (Chsn) K-2 \n\nHamilton pi L-6 \n\nHamlet (Dor ) M-11 \n\nHamlin (SB) 0-9 \n\nHammatt rd (Ros ) H-17 \n\n♦Hammett (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Hammond (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Hammond av (North sta). .L-5 \n\nHammond ter (Sta A) J-9 \n\n♦Hampden (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Hampshire (Rox) J-9 \n\nHampshire ct (Rox ) J-9 \n\nliampstead rd (J P ) H-13 \n\nHampton ct (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Hancock L-5 \n\n♦Hancock (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦Hancock (Upham's Cor ) . . .M-12 \n\n♦Hancock av L-6 \n\nHancock pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Hancock sq (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Hanley .sq (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦♦Hano (Br) E-7 \n\n♦Hanover M-5 \n\n♦Hanover av (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nHanover pi (Hanover) M-5 \n\nHansborough (Dor ) J-15 \n\n♦Hanson (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nHarbell ter (Dor) N-13 \n\nHarbor (SB) 0-8 \n\nHarbor View (E B ) Q-2 \n\n♦♦Harbor View st (Upham's \n\nCorner) N-11 \n\nHarcourt (Back Bay) K-7 \n\nHarding ct (SB) N-8 \n\nHardwick (Br) B-7 \n\n♦Harlem (Dor ) K-14 \n\n♦Harley (Dor) M-15 \n\nHarlem (Mat) changed to Clark- \nwood rd \n\nHarlow (Upham's Cor ) L-11 \n\nIlarmonv (E B ) P-2 \n\nHarmony pi (EH) N-3 \n\n♦Harold\" (Rox ) J-12 \n\nHarriet (Br) C-7 \n\nHarrington av (Rox ) I-IO \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n♦Harris (Hanover ) . . M-4 \n\n♦Harris av ( J P ) H-12 \n\n**Harrishof (Rox ) J-11 \n\nHarrison (Ros ) G-16 \n\nHarrison (Dor ) N-14 \n\n♦Harrison av L-6, K-10 \n\nHarrison-av Extn (Essex-St \n\nsta ) L-6 \n\nHarrison pk (Dor ) N-13 \n\nHarrison pi (Clisn ) K-2 \n\nHarrison sq (Dor ) H-13 \n\nHart ( W R ) C-18 \n\n*Hart pi (SB) 0-9 \n\nHart's Yard (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Hartfortl M-6 \n\n♦Hartford (Upham's Cor ). . .L-11 \n\nHartford pi M-6 \n\nHartford ter (Upliam's Cor ) . L-11 \n♦Hartland (Upham's Cor). .N-11 \n\n♦Hartwt'U (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Harvard (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Harvard (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Harvard (Dor) L-14, 1-17 \n\nHarvard av (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Harvard av (Br ) E-7 \n\nHarvard pi M-6 \n\nHarvard pi (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nHarvard pi (Br) C-8 \n\n♦Harvard sq (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Harvest (Upham's Cor). . .M-10 \n\nHarvest (Dor ) K-16 \n\nHarvest ter (Upham's Cor ) . M-10 \n\n♦Harwich (Sta A ) K-7 \n\nHarvvood (Dor ) K-16 \n\n♦Haskell (Br) F-6 \n\n♦Haskins (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Hastings (VV R ) D-16 \n\n=< Hatch (SB) 0-9 \n\nHathawav M-6 \n\nHathaway (J P ) G-13 \n\nHathon sq (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nHaute vale (Ros ) F-18 \n\nHaven (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nHaven av (Mat) J-18 \n\nHaverford (J P ) 1-12 \n\n-Haverhill (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Haverhill (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nHaverhill pi (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nHavey (Ros ) F-16 \n\n♦Haviland (Fenway ) J-7 \n\nHaviland ter (Fenway ) J-7 \n\n♦Havre (E B) N-4 \n\n♦Hawes M-5 \n\nHawes av (Dor ) K-13 \n\n♦Hawkins L-5 \n\n♦Hawley M-6 \n\nHawley pi M-6 \n\n.^lawthorn (Rox) J-10 \n\nHawthorn av (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦♦Hawthorne (Ros ) G-16 \n\nHawthorne pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Havden (Rox) H-10 \n\nHayden pi (SB) M-8 \n\nHavden ter (Rox ) J-10 \n\nHaydn (Ros ) F-17 \n\n\"^ Hayes sq (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nHaymarket pi L-6 \n\n♦Haymarket sq M-5 \n\n♦Havner (E B) N-4 \n\nHayhes pk (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Hay wai d pi L-6 \n\nHavward pi (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nHazel pk (Rox) K-11 \n\nHazelwood (Rox ) K-11 \n\n.Head (Dor) changed to Dakota \nrd \n\nHead pi L-6 \n\n♦Heath (New) (Rox) I-IO \n\n♦Heath (Rox) I-IO, H-10 \n\n\nHeath av (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Heath pi (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Heath sq (Rox ) I-IO \n\nHeathcote (Ros ) G-17 \n\nHeavey pi (Rox) I-IO \n\n♦Heela (Dor) M-13 \n\nHcldun (W R) C-18 \n\nHelen (Dor) K-15 \n\nHelena ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Hemenway (Fenway ) J-8 \n\nHemlock (Ros) F-17 \n\nHemman (Ros) F-17 \n\nHenchman (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nHenderson av (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦♦Hendry (Upham's Cor ) . . .M-12 \n\n♦Henlev ' (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Henry (E B ) N-4 \n\n♦Henshaw (Br ) C-8 \n\nHenshaw ter (W R ) D-16 \n\nHerbert (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦♦Hereford (Back Bay) J-7 \n\n♦Herman (Rox) J-10 \n\nHeron (W R ) E-18 \n\n♦Herrick (Br) D-7 \n\nHersey (Mat) J-18 \n\nHersey pi (Essex-St sta). . . .L-6 \n\nHestia pk (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Hewes (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Hewins ( Dor ) K-13 \n\n♦Hewlett (Ros) F-15 \n\nHiawatha rd (Mat) J-17 \n\n♦♦Hichborn (Br) D-7 \n\nHickorj' av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦High M-6 \n\n♦High (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦High (Dor) M-12 \n\nHigh (W R) B-17 \n\nHigh Rock way (Br) E-7 \n\n♦High-St pi M-6 \n\n♦Highgate (Br) E-7 \n\n♦Highland (Rox ) J-10 \n\nHighland (Dor) M-12 \n\n♦Highland av (Rox ) J-10 \n\nHighland av (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦♦Highland pk (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Highland-Pk av (Rox ) I-IO \n\nIlighland-Pk St (Rox ) I-IO \n\nHighland pi (Rox )..... J-10 \n\nHighland ter (Rox ) J-10 \n\nHilburn (Ros ) G-17 \n\nunburn pi (Ros ) G-17 \n\nHilcrest (W R) C-17 \n\nHildreth pi (Hanover) M-4 \n\n♦Hill (Chsn) L-2 \n\nHill (Ros) E-17 \n\nHill pi (SB) 0-8 \n\nHillsboro rd (Dor ) J-16 \n\nHillsdale (Dor) M-16 \n\n♦Hillside (Rox) H-10 \n\nHillside av (Ros ) G-17 \n\nHillside av (J P ) H-14 \n\nHillside av (Br) C-6 \n\nHillside pi (E B) N-4 \n\nHillside pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nHillside ter (Dor ) M-16 \n\nHilton (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n♦Hinckley (Upham's Cor). .M-11 \n\n♦Ilingham (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦Hobart (Br) B-7 \n\nHobson (Ros) E-17 \n\n♦Hob.son (Br). B-7 \n\n♦Hobson sq (Dor ) L-15 \n\nHodge's ct (Mat ) J-18 \n\n♦Hoffman (J P ) I-ll \n\n♦Holborn (Rox) K-12 \n\nHolborn pk (Rox) K-12 \n\nHolborn ter (Rox ) K-12 \n\n♦Holbruok (J P ) G-13 \n\nHolbrook av (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n\nHolbrook pi (Br) D-7 \n\nHolden (Dor) M-11 \n\nHolden ct (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nHolden pi L-5 \n\nHohlen pi (Dor) L-11 \n\nHolden row (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nHoliday (Dor) L-13 \n\nHolland pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Hollander (Rox ) J-12 \n\nHolley sq (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nHoUingsworth (Mat) J-18 \n\n♦Hollis (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nHollis pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nHollis pi (Br) E-7 \n\nHolly (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Hoiman (Br).. E-6 \n\nHolmes (Br) E-6 \n\nHolmes av ( Br ) E-8 \n\n♦Holton (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Holworthv (Rox) J-12 \n\n♦Holyoke \"(Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦♦Homer (EB) Q-2 \n\n♦♦Holmes av (Dor ) L-13 \n\nHolmes pi (Chsn) J-2 \n\n♦♦Homestead (Rox) J-12 \n\nHomestead av (Rox ) L-11 \n\nHomestead pk (Rox) J-12 \n\nHomestead pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Hooker (Br) F-6 \n\n♦Hooper (Dor ) L-14 \n\nHooper av (Upham's Cor ). . .L-11 \n\nHooten ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nHope pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Hopedale (Br ) F-6 \n\nHopestill (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Plopkins (Dor ) K-16 \n\nHopkins pi (Mat ) K-18 \n\n♦Horace (E B) Q-2 \n\nHosmer (Mat ) J-16 \n\n♦Houghton (Dor ) N-14 \n\nHouston (W R) C-16 \n\nHovey's ct (Clisn) K-2 \n\n♦Howard L-5 \n\n♦Howard (Rox) K-10 \n\n♦Howard av (Upham's Cor) \n\nL-11, L-12 \n\nHoward pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nHoward pi (Rox) L-11 \n\n♦♦Howard pi (Br) D-8 \n\nHowe (Dor ) M-12 \n\nHowe (Dor) 0-15 \n\nHowe ct (Rox) J-9 \n\nHowe pi (Chsn) K-2 \n\n♦Howell (Upham's Cor). . . .M-10 \n\nHowes (Upham's Cor ) M-11 \n\nHowes av (S B) 0-9 \n\n♦Howland (Rox ) J-12 \n\nHoyt pi L-5 \n\n♦Hubbard ( J P ) H-12 \n\nHubbard (Br) E-6 \n\nHubbard ter (Rox ) K-10 \n\nHubbardston (SB) M-10 \n\n♦Huckins (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Hudson (Essex-St sta ) M-7 \n\n♦Huflson (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nHudson pi (E.ssex-St sta ) M-7 \n\n♦Hulbert (Rox ) J-H \n\n♦Hull (Hanover) M-4 \n\nlluU-St ct (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nHuU-St pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nHull's row (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Humboldt av (Rox) J-12 \n\nHumboldt pk (Rox ) K-11 \n\nHumboldt pi (SB) M-9 \n\nHumphrey ct (SB) N-8 \n\n♦Humphreys (Dor ) L-11 \n\nHumphreys pi (Dor ) L-11 \n\nHumphreys square (Dor) \nchanji (SB) N-9 \n\n*Mead (Chsn) K-3 \n\nMead (Br) E-6 \n\nMcad-St ct (Clisn ) K-3 \n\n*Mcander (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nMechanic (Hanover) M-5 \n\n**Mochanic (Rox) 1-9 \n\nMeclianic (Br) E-7 \n\nMechanic ct M-5 \n\nMechanics row (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Medfield (Fenwav ) H-8 \n\n♦Medford (North sta ) L-4 \n\n*Medford (Chsn ) M-3, K-2 \n\nMedford ct (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n*Med\\vay (Mat ) M-17 \n\nMeehan ( J P ) H-13 \n\nMeehan pi ( J P ) 1-13 \n\nMeeting House Hill (Dor). .L-12 \n\nMelbourne (Dor) M-15 \n\n*Melcher N-7 \n\n*MeIlon ( Dor ) M-15 \n\n*Melrose (Essex-St sta) L-7 \n\nMelrose pi (North sta) L-5 \n\nMelton rd (Br) C-8 \n\n♦Melville av (Dor) M-14 \n\nMelville pi (North sta) L-5 \n\nMelvinside ter (Dor) M-12 \n\nMendelssohn (W R ) F-17 \n\n*Menduni (Ros ) F-15 \n\n*Menlo (Br) D-8 \n\nMeaning ct (Rox ) J-9 \n\nMenton (Mat ) L-17 \n\n♦Mercantile M-5 \n\n♦Mercer (SB) N-9 \n\n♦Merchants row M-5 \n\n♦Meredith (W R ) D-16 \n\n♦Meridian (E B ) N-3 \n\nMeridian pi (EB) N-3 \n\n♦Merlin (Dor) L-14 \n\nMerlin (W R) E-15 \n\nMerriam ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nMerriani pi (Rox ) J\"\"!! \n\n♦Merrill (Dor) K-13 \n\nMerrill av (Ros) G-16 \n\n♦Merriniac (North sta ) L-5 \n\nMerton pi (Rox) I-IO \n\nMessinger (Mat ) J-17 \n\nMetcalf (Ros) F-16 \n\n♦♦Metropolitan av G-17 \n\nMetropolitan ter (Ros ) F-17 \n\nMeyer (Ros) H-16 \n\n♦Micliigan av (Dor) K-13 \n\nMiddle (S B) M-9 \n\n♦Middlesex (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦♦Middlesex (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Middleton ( Dor ) K-16 \n\n♦Midland (Upham's Cor ) ... . N-12 \n\nMidway M-7 \n\n♦Miles' (Rox) I-ll \n\n♦Milford (Sta A ) L-6 \n\n♦Milk M-6 \n\nMill (E B) N-4 \n\n♦Mill (Chsn) K-3 \n\n♦Mill (Dor) N-13, N-14 \n\nMill-St ct (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n\n♦Miller (Chsn) K-3 \n\nMiller pk (Rox) L-10 \n\nMiller's lane (Dor) M-17 \n\n♦*Millet (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Milhnont (Rox) .T-10 \n\n♦Mills (Rox) K-11 \n\nMilner pi L-7 \n\n♦Milton (North sta) L-5 \n\n♦Milton (Dor) N-16 \n\n♦Milton av (Dor) L-16 \n\nMilton 1)1 M-6 \n\n♦Mihvood (Dor) N-16 \n\nMilwood (Ros) F-15 \n\nMihvootl ter (Dor) N-16 \n\nMinchen's ct (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Minilen (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦Mindoro (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Miner (Fenway ) H-7 \n\nMinnie ct (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦Minot (North sta) L-5 \n\n♦♦Minot (Dor ) N-16 \n\nMinot pk (Dor) N-16 \n\nMinot pi (Dor) 0-15 \n\nMinton (Upham's Cor ) M-12 \n\nMinton ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦iMishawum (Chsn) K-2 \n\n♦Mitchell (SB) N-9 \n\nModel pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nModel pi (E B) N-3 \n\nMoloney (W R ) C-18 \n\n♦Monadnock (Upham'sCor) .L-11 \n\n♦Monks (SB) P-9 \n\n♦Monmouth (E B ) N-2 \n\n♦Monmouth sq (E B ) 0-2 \n\nMonroe rd (Br ) '^-8 \n\n♦Mon.son (Mat ) L-17 \n\n♦Montague (Dor ) M-15 \n\n♦Montana (Rox ) K-12 \n\nMontclair av (Ros ) E-15 \n\nMontehello rd ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Mont. -Ho (Dor) M-13 \n\nMontello (Ros) E-16 \n\nMonterey av (Mat ) 1-17 \n\nMontfern av (Br ) B-8 \n\n♦Montgomery (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nMontgomery ( W R ) C-18 \n\nMontgomery pk K-8 \n\nMontgomery sq (Sta A ) K-7 \n\nMontmorenci av (E B ) Q-6 \n\nMonto pi (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Montrose (Rox) K-10 \n\n♦Montview ( W R ) C-16 \n\n♦Monument (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Monument av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Monument ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nMonument ct (SB) 0-9 \n\nMonument lane (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nMonument pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Monument sq (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Moon (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦♦Moore (E B) P-2 \n\nMora (Dor) L-16 \n\n♦♦Moreland (Rox) K-10 \n\nMoreland ( W R ) C-18 \n\nMorgan (Back Bay ) K-7 \n\n♦Morlev (Rox ) J-10 \n\nMorlock pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Morrill (Upham's Cor ) M-11 \n\n♦Morris (E B ) 0-3 \n\n♦Morrison (W R ) B-18 \n\n♦Mor.se (Dor) K-13 \n\n♦Morton M-5 \n\n♦Morton (Dor) H-14, M-17 \n\nMorton pi (E B) N-3 \n\nMorton pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Mo.selev (Upham'sCor N-11 \n\n♦♦Moss \"Hill rd ( J P ) G-13 \n\nMoss pi (North sta) L-5 \n\n♦Motte (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n\n♦Moulton (Chsn) M-3 \n\nMoulton av (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nMoulton ct (Chsn) M-3 \n\n♦Moultrie (Dor ) L-15 \n\nMt Bowdoin Green (Dor ) . . . . L-13 \n\nMt Bowdoin ter (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Mt Everett (Upham's Cor ) . L-12 \n\n♦Mt Hope (Ros ) H-16 \n\nMt Hope Station s.j (Ros). .0-16 \n\nMt Ida (Dor) M-13 \n\nMt Ida rd (Dor) M-13 \n\nMt Ida ter (Dor ) M-12 \n\n♦Mt Pleasant av (Rox ) K-10 \n\nMt Pleasant pi (Rox) K-10 \n\nMt Pleasant ter (Rox) K-10 \n\n♦Mt Vernon K-6 \n\n♦Mt Vernon (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦♦Mt Vernon (Upham'sCor) \n\nM-10, 0-11 \n\n♦Mt Vernon (W R ) C-16 \n\n♦Mt Vernon (Br ) C-8 \n\nMt Vernon av K-6 \n\n♦Mt Vernon av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nMt Vernon av (Br ) C-8 \n\n♦Mt Vernon pi L-6 \n\nMt Vernon pi (Chsn) L-3 \n\nMt Vernon sq (Back Bay ) . . . . K-6 \n\nMt Wallev av F-13 \n\nMt Warren (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Mt Washington av N-7 \n\nMt Washington pi (SB) N-9 \n\nMountain av (Dor ) K-16 \n\n♦iMountfort H-7 \n\n♦Mozart ( J P ) I-ll \n\nMozart av (Ros ) F-15 \n\nMozart pi (J P) I-ll \n\nMulberry pi L-5 \n\nMulberrv pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\nMulvev '(Mat ) J-17 \n\nMulvev av (Rox ) I-IO \n\nMulvey ter (Rox ) I-ll \n\n♦Munroe (Rox ) J-11 \n\nMunroe (Br ) D-9 \n\nMunroe pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nMunroe pi (Rox) J-10 \n\nMunroe ter, see North and \n\nSouth Munroe ter \n\nMunson (Back Bay ) H-7 \n\n♦Murdock (Br ) D-7 \n\nMurdock pi (Br) D-7 \n\nMurray av (Rox ) K-11 \n\nMurray ct (E B ) N-4 \n\nMusic Hall pi L-6 \n\nMuzzey (Dor) changed to \n\nElmdale \n\nMvles (Br) F-7 \n\n♦Mvrick (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Myrtle L-5 \n\n♦Myrtle ( J P ) G-12 \n\nMyrtle pi (Upham's Cor). . .L-12 \n\nMVrtle pi (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Mystic (Sta A) L-8 \n\n♦Mystic (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Mystic av (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nMystic pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nMystic pi (Chsn ) L-2 \n\n*M Street (SB) P-9 \n\n1^ Nantasket av (Br ) D-8 \n\n♦Narragansett (Dor) 0-15 \n\nNash ct (SB) N-8 \n\nNash row (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Nashua (North sta) L-5 \n\nNason pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nNason pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Nassau (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nNassau pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nNathan ( J P ) H-15 \n\nNathaniel Weld pi (J P ) . . . .H-13 \n\n\nBOST()N-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n13 \n\n\n♦National (SB) N-9 \n\nNawn (Rox) K-9 \n\nNawii ct (Rox) J-10 \n\nNay (E B) N-2 \n\nNazing (Rox ) K-13 \n\nNeal's ct (Chsu) K-2 \n\nNecco N-7 \n\n♦Nelson (Dor ) K-16 \n\nNelson pi M-6 \n\nNeponset (Dor) 0-13 \n\n*Neponset av (Ros ) H-16 \n\n*Neportsct av (Dor ) N-14 \n\nNeponset ct (Ros ) H-16 \n\nNeptune av (E B ) P-2 \n\nNevada (Dor Cen ) L-16 \n\n*New (E B) N-4 \n\nNew Baldwin (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦Newark (Rox ) I-IO \n\n*Newbern (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Newbcrn (.IP) H-13 \n\nNewberu (Ros ) H-17 \n\nNewbiTii ct (Rox ) J-9 \n\nNewbern pi (Essex-St sta ) . . . . L-7 \n\n*Newburg (Ros ) E-16 \n\nNewburv K-6, 1-7 \n\nNewcastle rd (Br) B-7 \n\n*Newconib (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nNewfield ( W R ) B-16 \n\n*Newhall (Dor) N-J5 \n\nNewhall av (Dor ) N-lo \n\nNewhall pi (Dor ) N-15 \n\n**Newland (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Newman (SB) N-9 \n\nNewman pi (Rox) K-10 \n\nNew Park av (W R ) E-17 \n\n♦Newport (Upham's Cor). . .N-11 \n\nNewsome pk ( J P ) G-12 \n\nNewton, see East and West \nNewton \n\n♦Newton (Br) B-7 \n\nNewton ct (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nNicholson ct (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Nightingale (Dor ) K-14 \n\nNikisch av (Ros) F-17 \n\nNiles ct (Chsn) K-3 \n\nNinth, see East and West Ninth \n\n♦Nixon (Dor) M-14 \n\nNixon pi (Br) E-7 \n\nNoanet (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nNoble ct (E B) 0-4 \n\n♦Nonantum (Br ) A-8 \n\nNonantum rd (Br ) B-8 \n\nNonquit (Upham's Cor ) L-11 \n\n♦Norcross pi (SB) 0-9 \n\n♦Norfolk (Rox ) J-10 \n\nNorfolk (Ros) F-17 \n\n♦Norfolk (Dor) L-15, J-18 \n\n♦Norfolk av L-10 \n\nNorfolk pi L-6 \n\nNorfolk tor (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Norman (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦♦Normandy K-13 \n\n♦North M-5 \n\n♦North Anderson (North sta ) . L-5 \n♦North av (Upham's Cor). .L-11 \n\n♦North Beacon (Br ) D-7 \n\n♦North Bcnnet (Hanover). . .M-4 \n\nNorth Bennet pi M-5 \n\nNorth Brimmer pi (Hanover) \n\n.. M-5 \n\n♦North Centre (Hanover ) . . . M-5 \n\nNorth Chapel pi L-5 \n\nNorth Ferry av (E B ) N-4 \n\n♦North Grove (North sta ) ... . K-5 \nNorth Hanover ct (Hanover ) \n\nM-5 \n\n♦North Harvard (Br)..F-5, F-6 \n♦North Hudson (Hanover). .M-4 \n♦North Margin (Hanover). . .M-5 \n\n\nNorth Margin-St ct M-5 \n\n♦North Market M-5 \n\nNorth Mead (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nNorth Mead-St ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nNorth Munroe ter (Dor ) N-14 \n\n♦North Russell (North sta ) . . . L-5 \n\n♦North sq (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nNortham pk (Dor ) M-15 \n\n♦Northampton (Sta A ) . . K-9, J-8 \nNorthampton pi (Sta A ) . . . . K-8 \n\nNorthern av N-6 \n\n♦Northfield (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Northwood (E B ) Q-6 \n\n♦Norton (Dor) L-13 \n\n♦Norway (Fenway ) J-8 \n\n♦Norwich (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Norwood (Dor ) 0-14 \n\nNotre Dame (Rox ) I-ll \n\n♦Nottingham (Dor) L-13 \n\nNoyes av (Dor ) K-15 \n\nNoyes pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nNursery row (Fenway ) H-7 \n\nO Street (SB) P-9 \nO Street pi (S B ) P-9 \n\n♦Oak (Essex-St sta ) . . L-7 \n\n♦Oak (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nOak av (W R) C-18 \n\nOak av (Dor) N-15 \n\nOak Grove ter (Rox ) J-9 \n\nOak Hill av (Mat) K-17 \n\nOak pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Oaksq (Br) B-8 \n\n♦Oak-Sq av (Br ) B-8 \n\nOak ter (Dor ) K-15 \n\n♦Oakdale ( J P ) H-12 \n\nOakdale sq ( J P ) H-12 \n\nOakdale ter ( J P ) H-12 \n\n♦Oakland (Rox) J-11 \n\nOakland (Mat ) J-18, 1-17 \n\n♦(Jakland (Br ) C-7 \n\nOakland av (Rox ) K-10 \n\nOakland av (Br ) C-8 \n\nOakland pk (Rox ) J-11 \n\nOakland pi (Mat ) J-18 \n\nOakland pi (Br ) C-7 \n\n♦Oakley (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Oakman (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦Oakridge (Mat ) L-17 \n\nOakview av (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Oakview ter ( J P ) H-11 \n\nOakville av (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Oak-wood (Dor ) L-15 \n\nOakwood av (Dor ) K-16 \n\n♦Ocean (Dor) M-15 \n\nOgden (Dor) L-16 \n\n♦Ohio (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Old Colony Boulevard (S B ) \n\nM-8, N-9 \n\n♦Old Harbor (SB) N-9 \n\nOld Whittier (Rox) changed \n\nto Whittier pi \nOleander (Upham's Cor ) . . . L-12 \n\nOlive pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Oliver M-6 \n\nOliver ct M-4 \n\nOliver pi (Essex-St sta ) M-6 \n\nOlmstead ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nOlmstead pk (J P ) G-12 \n\n♦Olney L-13 \n\n♦Oneida (Sta A ) L-7 \n\nO'Neil pi (Br) C-8 \n\nOnslow ter (SB) P-9 \n\n♦Ophir (J P) 1-12 \n\n♦Orange (Ros ) F-17 \n\nOrange ct (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦♦Orchard (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Orchard ( J P ) G-13 \n\nOrchard av (J P ) H-14 \n\n\n♦Orchard pk (Rox) K-10 \n\nOrchardale (Dor ) L-13 \n\nOrchid (Dor) M-14 \n\nOrdway pi M-6 \n\n♦Oregon (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nOrient av (E B ) Q-6 \n\nOrient Heights (E B) Q-6 \n\nOrient pk (Dor) M-13 \n\nOrienta pi (E B) Q-6 \n\nOriental ct (Rox) '.1-9 \n\n♦Oriole (W R ) D-17 \n\nOrkney rd (Boulevard ) D-9 \n\nOrlando (Mat) J-17 \n\n♦Orleans (E B ) N-4, P-2 \n\nOrmond (Mat ) J-16 \n\nOrmond ter (Sta A) K-9 \n\nOsborn pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦O.scar (Rox ) I-IO \n\nOsgood ct (Rox) J-10 \n\nOsgood pi (North sta )........ L-5 \n\nOswald (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦Oswego (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦Otis M-6 \n\nOtis pi (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\nOtis pi (Ros) F-17 \n\n♦Otisfield (Rox) K-12 \n\n♦Ottawa (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Otter (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\nOutlook rd (Dor) J-16 \n\nOverlook (E B) Q-7, Q-5 \n\n♦Oxford (Essex-St sta) M-6 \n\nOxford pi (Essex-St sta ) M-6 \n\nOxford ter (Back Bay ) K-7 \n\n♦P Street (S B) P-9 \n\n* ♦Pacific (SB) N-9 \n\n♦Page (Dor) K-14 \n\nPage's ct (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nPage's ct (SB) N-8 \n\nPaige av (S B) 0-9 \n\n♦Paine (Ros) 1-16 \n\nPaine pi L-7 \n\nPaisley pk (Dor) M-14 \n\nPalfrey (Ros) H-16 \n\nPalm (Dor) N-14 \n\n♦Palmer (Rox) K-10 \n\nPalmer pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Paris (E B) 0-3 \n\nParis ct (E B) N-4 \n\nParis pi (E B) 0-3 \n\n♦Parish (Dor) M-12 \n\nPark L-6 \n\n♦Park (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nPark (Back Bay ) H-9 \n\n♦♦Park (W R) D-16, E-17 \n\n♦♦Park N-13, K-14 \n\n♦Park lane ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nPark pi (Rox) K-10 \n\nPark pi (J P) H-12 \n\nPark rd (J P) G-13 \n\n♦Park sq (Essex-St sta) L-6 \n\n♦Park View (Rox) J-12 \n\nParkdale rd (Ros) F-15 \n\n♦Parker (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Parker (Rox) 1-9, I-ll \n\nParker av (Br ) F-6 \n\nParker ct (Br) C-6 \n\n♦Parker Hill av (Rox) H-10 \n\nParker Hill ter (Rox) H-9 \n\nParker pi (Rox ) H-10 \n\nParker ter ( W R ) H-16 \n\nParker's alley (SB) M-8 \n\nParker's ct (SB).... M-8 \n\n♦Parkman (North sta) .L-5 \n\n♦Parkman (Dor ) M-14 \n\nParkman (Br ) B-7 \n\nParkman pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nParkman pi (Dor ) N-14 \n\nParley Vale (J P) H-12 \n\n\n14 \n\n\nBOST()N-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n*Parmoloc (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Parincntcr (Hanover) M-5 \n\n*F:irnoll, (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Parsons (lir) C-7 \n\nPartridge (W R ) E-18 \n\nPartridge pi (Rox) L-10 \n\nPatten (J P) H-15 \n\nPatterson (Dor) M-16 \n\n*Panl (Sta A) L-7 \n\n*Paul Gore ( J P ) H-11 \n\nPaid Core ter (.IP) H-11 \n\n♦Paulding (Rox ) J-11 \n\nPavne (Uor) N-14 \n\nPavsqn av (Upham's Cor ) . . .M-12 \n\nPayson ct (S H ) N-8 \n\nPayson pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nPeabodv (Fenway ) H-9 \n\nPeabodV pi (J P) 1-12 \n\n*Peabody sq (Dor ) M-15 \n\nPeaceable (Br ) C-8 \n\n*Pearl M-6 \n\n♦Pearl (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦Pearl (Upham's Cor ) M-11 \n\nPearl pi (E B) 0-4 \n\nPearl-St pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nPearson's ct (Rox ) L-10 \n\n♦Pelham (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nPelham pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nPelton (W R) E-17 \n\n♦Pemberton sq L-5 \n\n♦Pembroke (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nPembroke ct (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Penfield (Ros ) F-16 \n\nPenhallow (Dor ) M-14 \n\nPenniman rd (Br ) E-7 \n\nPenryth (Rox) I-IO \n\nPepperell pi (S B) M-8 \n\n♦Pequot (Rox) H-9 \n\nPerch (Rox) K-9 \n\n♦Percival (Dor) M-12 \n\nPercival pi (E B) 0-4 \n\nPercy pi (Rox) J-10 \n\nPerham (W R) B-16 \n\n♦Perkins M-6 \n\n♦Perkins (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Perkins (J P ) H-11, F-12 \n\nPerkins (Ros ) G-17 \n\nPerkins pi (Rox) J-10 \n\n♦Perrin (Rox) K-11 \n\n♦Perry (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nPerry\" pi (Chsn) L-3 \n\nPerth (Rox) L-12 \n\nPerthshire rd (Br ) B-7 \n\n♦Peter Parley rd ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Peterborough (Fenway ) 1-8 \n\n♦Peters (SB) P-9 \n\nPevearpl (Rox) K-10 \n\n♦Peverell (Upham's Cor). . .M-12 \n\nPhilip (Dor) P-15 \n\n♦Phillips K-5 \n\nPhillips (Rox) 1-9 \n\nPhillips ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nPhilhpspl (SB) M-8 \n\nPhilhps pi (Dor) L-11 \n\n♦Phillips .sq (Essex-St sta ) ... . L-6 \n\n♦Phipps (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nPhipps pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nPickering av (Rox) K-11 \n\nPickering pi (SB) 0-8 \n\nPief'mont (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦♦Pierce av (Dor ) N-15 \n\n♦Pierce sq (Dor ) M-17 \n\nPike (Rox) K-9 \n\nPike alley L-5 \n\nPilgrim pi (Dor) L-13 \n\n♦Pinckney L-6 \n\nPincknev\" rd (Dor ) K-13 \n\n♦Pine (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nPine (Chsn) M-3 \n\n\nPine Grove ter (Rox) I-IO \n\nPine pi (Essex-St sta) L-7 \n\nPiotli pi (Dor) L-10 \n\n♦Pitts (North sta) L-5 \n\nPitts ct (Nortli sta) L-5 \n\nPittsburgh H-6 \n\n♦Plain (Dor) 0-15 \n\nPlainfield (.IP) 1-13 \n\nPlant av (Rox) I-ll \n\n♦Pleasant ( Es.sex-St sta) L-7 \n\n*Plr>asant (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Pleasant (Upham's \n\nCor) M-11, M-12 \n\nPleasant (W R ) C-17 \n\nPleasant (Dor ) 0-13 \n\nPleasant av (W R ) D-17 \n\nPleasant pi (SB) 0-9 \n\nPleasant-St ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nPleasant-St pi (Essex-St sta ) . L-7 \nPleasant pi (Upham's Cor ) . . M-11 \n\nPlummer pi (SB) M-9 \n\n♦Plvmouth (Fenway ) H-8 \n\nPlvinouth (Dor ) 0-13 \n\nPlvmouth ct (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Plympton (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Polk (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦♦Pomerov (Br ) D-7 \n\nPomfret (W R ) C-16 \n\n♦Pond (Upham's Cor) M-11 \n\n♦Pond (J P ) H-12, F-13 \n\nPond pi (J P ) F-13 \n\nPond-St pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Pontiac (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦♦Pope (E B) P-2 \n\nPope-St ct (E B ) P-2 \n\n♦Pope's Hill St (Dor ) 0-14 \n\nPoplar (North sta ) K-5 \n\n♦Poplar (Ros) G-16, G-18 \n\nPoplar av (North sta ) K-5 \n\nPoplar ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nPoplar pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nPorcelain pi (North sta ) K-5 \n\n♦Port Norfolk (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦Porter (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Porter (E B ) 0-3 \n\n♦Porter ( J P ) 1-12 \n\nPorter pi (E B) 0-3 \n\n♦Portland L-5 \n\n♦Portsmouth (Br ) D-6 \n\n♦♦Posen (Rox) I-H \n\nPost Office av M-5 \n\n♦Post Office sq M-6 \n\nPotomac (W R ) C-16 \n\nPotosi (Dor) M-13 \n\n♦Powell (W R) C-18 \n\n♦Powers (Upham's Cor ) . . . M-10 \n\nPowers ct (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Pratt (Br) F-7 \n\nPratt's ct (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Preble (SB) N-9 \n\n♦Prentiss (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nPrentiss pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nPresby pi (Rox) K-10 \n\n♦♦Prescott (E B ) 0-2 \n\n♦Prescott (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Prescott (Rox ) K-10 \n\nPrescott pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\nPrescott pi (Br ) E-6 \n\nPrescott pi (Dor) changed \nto Fifield \n\n♦Prescott sq (E B ) 0-2 \n\n♦Preston (Dor ) N-14 \n\nPreston ct (Dor ) N-14 \n\nPriesing (J P ) I-H \n\nPriesing ter (Rox) changed to \nBynner \n\n♦Primrose (Ros ) F-15 \n\nPrimus av (North sta ) K-5 \n\n♦Prince (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n\n♦♦Prince (J P) G-13, F-12 \n\n♦Priaceton (E B ) 0-3 \n\n♦Princeton (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nPrinceton pi (E B ) 0-2 \n\nProctor (Ros) changed to \nPrimrose \n\n♦Proctor (Rox ) L-10 \n\n♦Prospect (North sta) L-5 \n\n♦Prospect (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nProspect av (Chsn) L-3 \n\n♦Prospect av (Ros ) G-16 \n\nProspect av (W R ) . . . .* C-19 \n\nProut (J P) H-11 \n\n♦Providence (Back Bay ) K-7 \n\n♦Province L— 6 \n\n♦Province ct L— 6 \n\nPublic Garden K-6 \n\nPulaski av (SB) N-8 \n\n♦Purchase M-6 \n\nPuritan av (Dor ) L-13 \n\nPutnam (E B ) 0-2 \n\n♦Putnam (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Putnam (Rox) J-IO \n\nPutnam pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\nPutnam sq (E B ) 0-2 \n\nQ Street (S B) P-8 \nQueen (Dor) N-14 \n\n♦Queensberrj' (Fenway ) 1-8 \n\nQuineefield (Dor) ' L-11 \n\n♦Quincy K-11, M-12 \n\nQuincy ct (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nQuincy pi (Rox ) K-11 \n\nQuincy row M-5 \n\nQuincy ter (Rox) K-12 \n\nQuint av (Br) E-7 \n\nRadcliffe (Dor) L-14 \nRadford lane (Dor) ... .M-16 \n\nRadnor rd (Br) C-9 \n\n♦Railroad (W R) D-16 \n\n♦Raleigh (Fenway ) 1-7 \n\nRamsey (Dor ) ; M-11 \n\nRamsey pi (Dor ) M-11 \n\n♦Rand (Rox ) K-11 \n\nRand pi (Rox) K-11 \n\nRandall (Rox ) K-9 \n\nRandlett pi (Rox) K-11 \n\n♦Randolph (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nRandolph av (Dor) J-15 \n\nRandolph rd (Mat ) 1-18 \n\nRanelegh rd (Br) B-7 \n\nRansom ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nRaven (Upham's Cor) N-11 \n\n♦Rawson (Upham's Cor ) M-10 \n\n♦Rav (Rox) J-11 \n\nRavmond (W R) D-15 \n\n♦Raymond (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Reading (Rox ) K-9 \n\nReddy (Dor ) M-13 \n\n♦Reed (Sta A) K-9 \n\nReed ter (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Reed's ct (Rox) K-9 \n\nReed's ct (Sta A) K-8 \n\n♦Reedsdale (Br) F-7 \n\n♦Regent (Rox). T-10 \n\nRegent ct (Rox) J-10 \n\nRegent pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\nRegent rd (Mat ) 1-18 \n\nRegent sq (Rox ) J-10 \n\nReims pi (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦Remington (Dor ) M-14 \n\nRena (Br) F-6 \n\n♦Renfrew (Rox ) K-9 \n\nRenfrew ct (Rox ) K-9 \n\nReno (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦♦Revere K-5 \n\n♦Revere (J P ) H-12 \n\nRevere av M-5 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n15 \n\n\nRevere pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nRevere-st pi K-5 \n\nRexhanie (Ros ) E-16 \n\nReynolds (E B) P-1 \n\nRhoda (Ros) E-16 \n\n*Rice (Dor) 0-15 \n\nRich (Mat) K-17 \n\nRichards (Chsn ) L-2 \n\n**Richards M-7 \n\nRichards (Br) A-7 \n\nRichards av (Ros ) H-17 \n\nRichardson (Br ) D-6 \n\nRichardson pk (Dor ) M-11 \n\nRichardson pi (E B ) P-2 \n\n*Richfield (Dor ) L-13 \n\nRichfield pk (Dor) L-13 \n\n♦Richmond (Hanover) M-5 \n\n♦Richmond (Dor) M-17 \n\nRichmond rd (Mat ) J-18 \n\nRichview (Dor) M-16 \n\nRicker (W R) D-15 \n\n**Ridgp (Ros) G-16 \n\nRidge rd (Dor ) L-14 \n\nRidge rd (Br) D-7 \n\nRidgemont (Br) D-7 \n\n*Ridge\\vav lane (North sta ) . . L-5 \n\n*Rill (Ujiliam's Cor) M-12 \n\n♦Ringgold (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nRiorden pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nRil^lev (J P) G-13 \n\n♦Ritchie (Rox) I-ll \n\n♦River (Back Bay) K-6 \n\n♦River (Mat ) . . .\" M-17, J-18 \n\nRiver pi (Back Bay ) K-6 \n\n♦Riverdale (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Riverside (Rox ) J-9 \n\nRiverside pi (Mat) K-18 \n\nRiverview rd (Br ) B-7 \n\nRiverway (Back Bay). 1-8, H-10 \n\nRoach (\"Upham's Cor ) M-12 \n\n♦Roanoke av ( J P ) H-13 \n\n♦Robert (Ros ) F-16 \n\nRoberts av (W R ) C-16 \n\n♦Robeson (J P) 1-12 \n\nRobin (W R) E-18 \n\n♦Robin Hood (Upham's Cor ) . L-11 \n\n♦Robinson (Dor ) M-13 \n\nRobinson av (Dor ) M-13 \n\nRobinson ct (Upham's Cor).N-12 \nRobinson pi (Upham's Cor). L-11 \n\n♦Robinwood av ( J P ) H-12 \n\nRochdale (Rox ) J-11 \n\n♦Rocliester (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦Rock (Rox) J-11 \n\nRock av (Dor) K-16 \n\nRock ter (Dor) L-13 \n\nRockdale (Mat ) J-18 \n\n♦Rockford (Rox ) L-10 \n\nRockingham ct (E B ) P-2 \n\nRockingham pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nRockingham rd (Mat ) 1-18 \n\n♦Rockland (Rox) J-11 \n\nRockland (W R ) . . ., D-20 \n\nRockland av (Upham's Cor ) .N-12 \n\n♦Rockland av (Rox ) K-11 \n\nRockland ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nRockland pi (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Rockledge (Rox ) J-10 \n\nRockHffe (W R) C-19 \n\n♦Rockview (J P ) H-12 \n\nRockview pi (J P ) H-12 \n\nRockville (Mat ) J-18 \n\n♦Rockville pk (Rox) K-10 \n\nRockwav (Mat ) J-18 \n\n♦Rockwell (Dor ) L-16 \n\n♦Rockwood (J P ) F-12 \n\nRockvHill av (Upham's Cor ). L-11 \n\nRodman (J P) H-15 \n\nRodnev (Br) P-7 \n\n\n♦Rogers (SB) M-9 \n\nRogers av (Rox ) J-8 \n\nRogers ct (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Roland (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nRoland rd (Mat ) 1-18 \n\n♦Rollins (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nRollins ct (Rox ) L-10 \n\nRollins pi L-5 \n\nRomar ter (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Rom.sey (Upham's Cor ) . . . . N-11 \n\nRomsey circle (Dor ) N-11 \n\n♦Rose L-7 \n\n♦Ro.'^eclair (Upham's Cor). .M-11 \n\n♦Rosedale (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Roseland (Dor ) M-15 \n\n♦Rosemary ( J P ) H-13 \n\n♦♦Rosemont .(Dor). .M-15, N-14 \nRosemont rd (Dor ). .M-15, N-15 \n\nRo.sewood (Mat) J-18 \n\n♦Roslin (Dor) L-15 \n\nRoslindale av (Ros ) F-17 \n\nRoslynpl (J P) H-11 \n\nRoss pi (SB) P-9 \n\n♦Rosseter (Dor ) L-13 \n\nRosseter pi (Dor ) L-13 \n\nRoswell (Rox ) L-10 \n\nRoughan rd (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nRoughan ter (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Round Hill (Rox ) H-11 \n\nRowe (Ros ) H-17 \n\nRowe (Dor) N-14 \n\nRowe pi (Essex-St sta ) M-6 \n\nRowe pi (Ros ) H-17 \n\nRowell (Upham's Cor ) M-12 \n\n♦Rowena (Dor) M-16 \n\nRowen's ct ( J P ) 1-13 \n\n♦Roxbury (Rox ) J-10 \n\nRoxbury ter (Rox) J-10 \n\nRoxton (Dor ) K-14 \n\n♦Royal (Br) E-6 \n\n♦♦Roys (J P) I-ll \n\n♦Rozella (Dor ) N-14 \n\nRugby (J P) : G-13 \n\n♦Ruggles K-9, 1-9 \n\nRuggles pi (Dor) M-17 \n\nRuggles-St ct (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nRumford rd (Back Bay ) 1-7 \n\nRupert (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Ruskin (W R ) C-16 \n\nRussiter (Upham's Cor ) 0-12 \n\n♦Russell (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nRussell ct (North sta ) L-5 \n\nRussell pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nRussell pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nRussell-St ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦Ruth (E B ) 0-5 \n\n♦Rutherford av (Chsn ) . L-4, K-2 \n\n♦Ruthven (Rox ) J-12 \n\n♦Rutland (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nRutland pi (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Rutland sq (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Rutledge (W R ) D-17 \n\nRuxton rd (Mat ) 1-18 \n\n♦Qachem (Rox) H-10 \n\n•J ♦Sackville (Chsn) L-2 \n\nSaco (Dor) N-14 \n\n♦♦Sagamore (Upham's Cor ) . N-12 \n\n♦St Alphonsus (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nSt Alphonsus av (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n♦♦St Botolph (Fenway) J-8 \n\nSt Catharine (Rox ) I-ll \n\n♦St Cecilia (Fenway) J-7 \n\n♦St Charles (Sta A ) K-7 \n\n♦St Germain (Fenway ) J-7 \n\nSt Gregory's ct (Dor ) M-17 \n\n♦St James (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦St James av (Back Bay ) . . . . K-7 \nSt James pi (Rox) J-10 \n\n\nSt James ter (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦St John (JP) H-12 \n\nSt Jo.seph (J P ) H-13 \n\nSt Luke rd (Br) F-7 \n\n♦St Margaret (Upham's Cor ).M-10 \n\nSt Mark (J P) H-14 \n\n♦St Martin (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nSt Martin pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nSt Mary (Fenway ) H-7 \n\n♦St Paul (Back Bay ) J-8 \n\nSt Peters ( J P ) H-11 \n\n♦St Rose (J P ) G-13 \n\n♦St Stephen (Fenway ) J-8 \n\n♦Salcombe (Upham'sCor ) . . M-12 \n\n♦Salem (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Salem (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSalem ct (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nSalem Hill ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSalem pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Salem-St av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSalisbury pk (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Salt lane M-5 \n\n♦Salutation (Hanover) M-4 \n\nSalvisburgav (Rox ) changed \n\nto Whittier pi \n\n♦Samoset (Dor ) M-15 \n\nSanderson pi (Br ) C-17 \n\n♦Sanford (Mat ) L-17 \n\nSanford pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nSantuit (Dor ) M-15 \n\nSaranac (Dor ) N-16 \n\n♦Saratoga (E B ) N-3, Q-1 \n\nSaratoga pi (E B ) N-3 \n\n♦Sargent (Upham's Cor ).. .L-11 \n\n♦Sarsfield (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Saunders (Br ) •. . D-7 \n\nSavage ct (E B) 0-3 \n\nSavannah av (Mat ) J-17 \n\nSaville (W R ) E-17 \n\n♦Savin (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Savin Hill av (Upham's \n\nCor) M-12, N-12 \n\n♦Savoy (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦SaA'o'y pi (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Saw}-er (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nSawyer av (Upham's Cor ) . . .M-12 \n\nSaxon ct (EB) 0-3 \n\n♦Saxton (Upham's Cor ) N-ID \n\n♦Savward (Upham'sCor). .L-15. \n\nSavWard ]il (SB) M-9 \n\n♦Schiller (Rox ) H-10 \n\nSchiller rd (W R ) D-20 \n\n♦School L-6 \n\n♦School (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦School (Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦School (Rox) 1-12 \n\nSchool (Br) D-6 \n\nSchool-St pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSchool-St pi (Rox ) 1-12 \n\nSchoolhouse ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nSchortmann's ter (W R). . .D-20 \n\nSchrepel pi (SB) 0-8 \n\nSchubert (Ros ) F-17 \n\nSchuman (W R) E-18 \n\n♦Schuyler (Rox ) K-13 \n\n♦Scollay sq L-5 \n\n♦Scotia (Fenway ) J-7 \n\nScott (SB) 0-9 \n\nScott pi (S B) P-8 \n\nScotts ct (Chsn ) M-3 \n\nSea View av (E B ) Q 6 \n\n♦Seaborn (Dor ) M-15 \n\nSeabury pi (North sta) L-5 \n\nSeager ct (Br ) C-7 \n\n♦Sears M-5 \n\nSears' pi L-5 \n\n♦Seattle (Br) F-6 \n\n♦Seaver (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦Seaver (Dor) J-12, K-13 \n\n\n16 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nSoavor pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\n*8eaverns av ( J P ) H-12 \n\nSpconil, see East ami West Second \n\n♦Sedf^wick (J P) H-13 \n\nSejualCRox) K-12 \n\n*8eMen (Dor) L-16 \n\n♦Selkirk nl ( Boulevard ) D-9 \n\nSelma (K H) Q-5 \n\nSelwvn (Ros) F-15 \n\n*Seniinarv (Cli.sn ) L-3 \n\n*Sencca (Sta A ) L-7 \n\nSeventh, see East and West Seventli \n\nSeventli-St ct (SB) P-9 \n\n*Sever (Clisn ) J-2 \n\n*Sewall (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nSewall (Dor) 0-14 \n\n*Sevniour ( Ros ) G-17 \n\nSevhiour rd ( W R ) C-15 \n\n*Shafter ( Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦Shannon (Br) D-8 \n\n*Sliaron (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nSharon ct (E B) 0-3 \n\nSharp (Dor) L-14 \n\nShaw (W R) E-18 \n\n*Sha\\vmut (Esscx-St sta)... L-7 \n\n*Sha\\vmut av L-7, J-10 \n\nShawniut ter (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nSheafe (Chsn ) L-2 \n\n*Slieafe (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n*Shelbv (E B) 0-2 \n\n♦Shvitlon (Ros) G-16 \n\n*Slieuandoah (Dor) N-16 \n\n*Sliepard (Br) C-8 \n\nShepherd (Dor ) L-13 \n\nShepherd av (Rox ) H-9 \n\n*Shepton (Dor) M-15 \n\nShepton ter (SB) 0-9 \n\n*Sherborn (Fenway ) 1-7 \n\nSherbrook pi (Rox\") 1-9 \n\n*Slieridan (.IP) H-11 \n\nSheridan (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nSlieridan ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSheridan pi (SB) M-8 \n\nSheridan pi (J P ) H-11 \n\nSheridan sf | K-9 \n\nSherman (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n♦Sherman (Rox ) K-11 \n\nSherman ct (SB) N-8 \n\nSherman sq (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nSherwin (Rox) K-9 \n\nSherwood (Rox ) L-10 \n\n♦Sherwood (Ros ) G-16 \n\nSherwood ct (Ros ) G-16 \n\n♦Shirlev (Rox ) L-10 \n\nShorehkm (SB) M-10 \n\nShort (E B) Q-2 \n\nShort (E B ) 0-4 \n\n♦Short (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nShort (Fenway ) H-8 \n\nShort-St ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nShort-St pi (Ch.sn ) K-2 \n\nShrimpton (E B ) P-3 \n\n♦Sidlaw rd (Boulevard) C-9 \n\n♦Sigourney (J P ) 1-13 \n\nSilloway (Dor) M-14 \n\nSilva pi (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Silver (SB) N-8 \n\nSilver pi K-5 \n\n♦Simmons (Rox ) J-9 \n\nS'mi son ct (Essex-St sta ) . . . . L-6 \n\nSimpson's ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSinclair pi (Br) E-7 \n\nSingleton (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Sixth (Chsn) L-3 \n\nSixth, see East and West Sixth \n\nSleeper N-6 \n\nSleeper pi (Rox) K-10 \n\n♦Smith (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nSmith (Br) F-5 \n\n\nSmith ct L-5 \n\nSmith 1)1 L-5 \n\nSmith-St pi (Rox) 1-9 \n\nSmith's av (Sta A) J-9 \n\n♦Smyrna (Fenway) H-9 \n\nSneJling jil (Hanover) M-4 \n\n♦Siio.v (Br) D-8 \n\n♦Snow hill (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nSoldiers' Field (Br) E-5 \n\n♦Soley (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Somerset L-5 \n\n♦Sorrento (Br ) F-6 \n\n♦South (Essex-St sta) M-7 \n\n♦South H-13,E-16 \n\nSouth (Dor ) 0-13 \n\n♦South (Br) C-9 \n\nSouth Bay av (Rox ) L-9 \n\nSouth Cedar pi (Mssex-St sta ) . L-7 \n\n♦South Conway (Ros ) F-16 \n\n♦South Eden (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦South Fairview (Ros ) F-16 \n\nSouth Fairview extension \n\n(Ros) F-16 \n\n♦South Huntington av (Rox ) H-11 \n♦South Margin (North sta). .L-5 \n\n♦South .Market M-5 \n\nSouth .M\\niroe ter (Dor) N-14 \n\nSouth Quincy pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦South Ru.ssell L-5 \n\n♦South Walter (Ros ) F-16 \n\nSouth Worthington (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦Southampton L-9 \n\nSouthern av (Dor) L-15 \n\n♦Southwood (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Spalding ( J P ) H-13 \n\n♦Sparhawk (Br ) C-7 \n\nSparrow ( W R ) E-18 \n\nSpaulding (Dor) N-14 \n\n♦S])aulding sq (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n♦♦Spear pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nSpeedway (Dor ) K-15 \n\nSpeedway (Br ) E-6 \n\n♦Speedwell (Dor ) M-13 \n\n♦♦Spencer (Dor ) L-14 \n\nSpice (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nSpinney (W R ) E-18 \n\n♦Sprague (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Spring (North sta ) L-5 \n\nSpring (Upham's Cor ) N-12 \n\n♦Spring (W R ) C-18 \n\nSpring (Br) D-7 \n\nSpring ct (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Spring Garden (Upham's \n\nCorner ) N-11 \n\n♦Spring lane M-6 \n\n♦Spring-Pk av ( J P ) H-12 \n\nSpring-St ct (North sta) L-5 \n\nSpring ter (Rox ) K-11 \n\nSpringdale (Upham's Cor ) . . .N-12 \n\n♦Springer (SB) 0-9 \n\nSiiringfield, see East and West \n\nSpringfield \n\nSpringvale av (W R ) C-18 \n\n♦Spruce L-6 \n\n♦Spurr (Br) E-6 \n\n♦Stacey (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Stafford (Rox ) K-11 \n\nStandard (Mat ) L-17 \n\n♦Standish (Dor ) K-14 \n\nStandish pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Stanhope (Back Bay) K-7 \n\nStanhope pi L-5 \n\n♦Staniford (North sta ) L-5 \n\nStaniford pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Stanley (Upham's Cor ) L-12 \n\nStanley\" pi (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nStanmore pi (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Stanton (Dor) L-16 \n\nStanton pi (Rox) K-10 \n\n\n♦Stanwood (Rox ) K-12 \n\nStanwood ter (Rox ) K-12 \n\nStark (Chsn ) J-2 \n\nStarr lane (J P ) H-12 \n\n♦State M-5 \n\n♦Station (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nStation .sq (Ros) G-16 \n\nStedman (.IP) H-13 \n\n♦Sterling (Rox ) J-9 \n\nStet.son ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nStetson pi (North sta ) K-5 \n\n♦Stevens (Sta A) K-8 \n\nStevens pi (SB) L-8 \n\nStillings N-6 \n\n♦Stillman (Hanover ) M-5 \n\nStillman pi M-5 \n\n♦Stimson (W R ) D-20 \n\nStockmeath (Dor) changed \n\nto Howe \n\n♦Stockton (Dor ) L-16 \n\n♦Stoddard L-5 \n\n♦Stone (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nStone pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nStonehurst (Dor) M-13 \n\n♦Storer • M-6 \n\n♦Story (SB) 0-9 \n\nStory pi (J P) H-13 \n\n♦Stoughton (Sta A ) L-9 \n\n♦Stoughton (Upham's Cor).M-ll \n\nStoughton-St pi (Dor) M-H \n\nStratford (Dor) changed to \n\nLarch mont \n\n♦♦Stratford (W R } D-17 \n\nStrathcona rd (Dor ) K-13 \n\n♦Strathmore rd (Boulevard) \n\nC— 9 D— 9 \n\nStrat'ton (Dor) k-15 \n\nStratton (Br ) B-7 \n\nStrong pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\n♦Stuart (Back Bay ) K-7 \n\nStudley pi (Essex-'St sta ) L-7 \n\n♦Sturbridge (Mat ) L-17 \n\nSudan (Upham's Cor ) N-11 \n\n♦Sudbury L-5 \n\n♦Sudbury .sq L-5 \n\n♦Sullivan (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nSullivan pi M-6 \n\nSullivan sq (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦Summer M-6, 0-t \n\n♦Summer (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦♦Summer ( W R ) C-18 \n\nSummer (Br ) E-8 \n\nSummit (Ros ) G-17 \n\n♦Summit av E-8 \n\n♦Sumner (E B ) N-4 \n\n♦Svunner (Upham'sCor) . .. .M-11 \n\nSumner ct (Dor ) M-11 \n\nSumner pi (E B ) 0-4 \n\nSumner pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nSumner rd (Br ) E-7 \n\nSumner ter (Dor) M-11 \n\n♦Sun-Ct St (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n♦Sunderland (Rox ) K-12 \n\nSunny ct ( J P ) I-ll \n\n♦Svmnyside (Rox) H-11 \n\n♦Sunset (Rox ) H-10 \n\nSunset av (J P ) H-14 \n\nSunset Circle (Upham's Cor ) .L-12 \n\n♦Surrey (Br ) C-8 \n\nSussex (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Sutherland rd (Boulevard ) . . D-9 \n\nSutton (Ros ) H-17 \n\nSutton (Mat ) K-16 \n\nSwallow (SB) P-9 \n\nSwallow (W R ) E-18 \n\nSwan's ct (Dor ) L-13 \n\nSweetfern ter (Dor ) L-12 \n\n♦♦Swift (E B) P-2 \n\n♦♦Sycamore (Ros ) G-16 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n17 \n\n\n*Svdncv (Upham's Cor ) . . . .R-12 \n\nSyivan\"(W R) B-15 \n\n*Sylvia (J P) 1-12 \n\n*Symraes (Ros ) F-16 \n\n*X:»l^er (Rox) K-10 \n\n1 Tuft's ct (Ros) G-16 \n\nTaft's pi (Ros) G-16 \n\n*TaIbot av (Dor) K-14, M-15 \n\n*Tam\\vorth (Essex-St sta)..L-6 \n\n*Tappan (Ros ) F-16 \n\nTaylor (Sta A) L-8 \n\n**Tavlor (Dor) P-15 \n\nTaylor (Br) B-8 \n\nTaylor's pi (Mat) M-17 \n\nTebroc (Dor ) L-13 \n\nTecyan pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n*Tolep;raph (SB) N-9 \n\nTelegraph Hill (SB) N-9 \n\n*Telford (Br) E-6 \n\n*Teraple L-5 \n\nTemple (Chsn ) J-2 \n\n**Temple (W R ) C-17, B-16 \n\n**Temple (Mat) /^~'^'^ \n\n*Temple pi • ■ L-6 \n\nTemple ter ( W R ) B-16 \n\n*Templeton (Dor ) M-15 \n\nTempleton way (Dor ) N-15 \n\n*Tenean (Dor) 0-14 \n\n*Teimyson (Essex-St sta ) . . . L-7 \n\nTerminal (Chsn ) L-2 \n\n*Terrace (Rox ) I-IO \n\nTerrace av ( J P ) H-11 \n\n*Terrv (Rox) J-9 \n\nTesla'(Mat) J-18 \n\n*Texas (Rox) 1-9 \n\nTexas ct (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦Thatcher (Hanoyer) M-5 \n\nThatcher ct M-5 \n\n*Thane (Dor ) L-14 \n\nThaxter (Dor ) L-14 \n\nThayer (Sta A)... L-8 \n\n*Theresa (Rox) K-11 \n\n*Thetford (Dor) L-16 \n\nThird, see East and West Third \n\nThird-St ct (S B) N-8 \n\nThird-St pi (SB) N-8 \n\n*Thomas ( J P ) H-12 \n\n*Thomas pk (SB) N-9 \n\nThomas pi 1-9 \n\n♦Thompson (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Thompson sq (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nThompson's ct L-5 \n\nThorn (Sta A) L-9 \n\nThorndike (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n♦Thorndike (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Thornley (Upham's Cor ).. M-11 \n\n♦Thornton (Rox ) J-11 \n\nThornton pi (Rox ) J-11 \n\nThurston (E B ) Q-6 \n\n♦Thwing (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Tibbetts (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nTilden pi (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦1'ileston (Hanover) M-4 \n\nTileston (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nTileston av (Mat) J-17 \n\nTileston pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nTileston pi (Dor ) N-14 \n\nTileston sq M-6 \n\nTokio (Mat) J-18 \n\n♦Tolman (Dor) 0-15 \n\nTolman pi (Rox) K-lO \n\n♦♦Tonawanda (Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦Topliff (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Torrey (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Tower (J P.) H-14 \n\nTown-hill ct (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Townsend (Rox) J-H \n\nTownsend pi (Essex-St sta ) . . . L-6 \n*Train (Dor ) N-14 \n\n\n♦Trask (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Travers L-5 \n\nTravers pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Tremlett (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Tremont L-5, H~9 \n\n♦Tremont (C'hsn ) L-3 \n\n*Tn>mont (Br ) B-8 \n\nTremont ct (Ciisn ) L-3 \n\nTn>mont ct (Rox ) J-9 \n\nTremont i)l L-6 \n\nTremont pi (Br ) A-8 \n\n♦Tremont row L-5 \n\nTrent (Dor ) M-12 \n\n♦Trenton (E B ) 0-2 \n\n♦Trenton (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nTrcscott (Upham's Cor)... M-11 \n\nTrescott pi (Dor ) L-14 \n\n♦Trinity pi (Back Bay ) K-7 \n\n♦Troy (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n♦Trull (Upham's Cor) M-12 \n\n♦Trumbidl (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nTrumbull (E B) Q-1 \n\n♦Truro (Sta A ) K-7 \n\nTucker (Dor) L-15 \n\nTuckerman (SB) M-9 \n\n♦♦Tudor (SB) M-8 \n\n♦Tufts (Essex-St sta ) M-6 \n\n♦Tufts (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nTufts-St av (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Tupelo (Rox) K-11 \n\n♦Turner (Back Bay) changed \nto Bickerstaff \n\nTurtle Pond rd E-18 \n\n♦Tuttle (Upham's Cor ) N-12 \n\nTwombly pi (Rox ) I-IO \n\n♦Tyler (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nTyler pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nUfford (Dor) K-16 \n♦♦Ulmer (Rox) I-ll \n\nUndine (Br) proposed from \n\nLake B-9 \n\n♦Union M-5 \n\n♦♦Union (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nUnion (Dor) 0-13 \n\n♦Union (Br ) D-8, C-8 \n\n♦♦Union av (J P ) 1-13 \n\nUnion ct (E B ) 0-4 \n\nUnion ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Union pk (Sta A) L-8 \n\n♦Union Park st (Sta A ) L-8 \n\nUnion pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nUnion pi (E B) 0-2 \n\nUnion pi (E B ) 0-3 \n\n♦Union sq (Br) ■ E-7 \n\nUnion ter (J P ) H-14 \n\n♦Unity (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nUnity ct M-4 \n\nUnity ter M-4 \n\nUpham av (Upham's Cor). .M-11 \n\nUpham's Cor (Dor ) M-11 \n\nUpham's ct (Dor ) M-11 \n\nUpland av (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Upton (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nUpton ct (Br) F-5 \n\n♦Utica (Essex-St sta ) M-7 \n\nUtica pi (Esse.x-St sta ) M-7 \n\n♦\\/ale (SB) N-9 \n\nV *Vale (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Valentine (Rox ) J-11 \n\n♦♦Vancouver 1-9 \n\nVandyke (Rox ) H-9 \n\nVan Ness ter (Rox ) K-11 \n\nVan Rensselaer pi (Essex-St \n\nstation L-6 \n\n♦♦Van Winkle (Dor ) M-16 \n\n♦ Varney ( J P ) H-14 \n\nVaughan (Dor ) K-14 \n\nVaughan av (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Vermont (W R ) C-17 \n\n\n♦Vernon (Rox) J-9 \n\nVernon ct (Rox ) J-9 \n\nVernon pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\nVernon pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nVerriU (Mat) K-16 \n\n♦ Vicksburg (S B ) 0-8 \n\n♦Victor (Rox) L-11 \n\n♦Victoria (Upham's Cor ) . . . M-11 \n\nVila (Fenway) H-9 \n\n♦Village (Sta A) L-7 \n\n♦Vine (Chsn ) M-3 \n\n♦Vine (Rox) K-10 \n\nVine av (Rox ) K-10 \n\n♦Vineland (Br) C-7 \n\n♦Vinson (Dor ) M-14 \n\n♦Vinton (SB) N-9 \n\nVinton ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nVinton pi (SB) N-9 \n\n♦Virginia (Upham's Cor ). . . .L-11 \n\nVista (Ros) G-17 \n\nVon Hellern (Upham's Cor) .N-10 \nVose (Dor ) M-17 \n\n♦\\irabcno (Rox) J-12 \n\nVt ♦Wabon (Rox) J-12 \n\n♦♦WacluLsett ( J P ) H-15 \n\nWadleigh pi (SB) M-9 \n\nWadsworth (Br ) F-7 \n\n♦Wainwright (Dor) M-15 \n\n♦♦Wait (Rox ) H-10 \n\n♦Wakullah (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Waldeck (Dor) M-14 \n\nWaldemar (E B) Q-5, Q-7 \n\n♦ Walden (R6x ) H-10 \n\nWaldingfield (Upham's Cor ) .M-12 \n\nWaldorf (Dor) M-15 \n\n♦♦Wales (Dor ) K-14 \n\nWales pi (Dor) L-13 \n\n♦Walk Hill H-14, K-17 \n\n♦Walker (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nWalker (W R ) C-15 \n\nWalker av (Chsn ) K-3 \n\nWalker pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nWalker-St ct (Chsn ) K-3 \n\n♦Wall (North sta) L-5 \n\n♦Wall (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nWallace ct (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nWallace pk (Ros ) H-15 \n\n♦♦Walley (EB) P-5 \n\nWall's pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nWallingford rd (Br ) C-8 \n\n♦Walnut L-6 \n\n♦Walnut (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nWalnut (W R) C-18 \n\n♦Walnut (Dor) 0-15, P-15 \n\n♦Walnut av (Rox). . .K-10, J-12 \n\nWalnut ct (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nWalnut ct (Rox) J-11 \n\n♦Walnut pk (Rox ) 1-12 \n\nWalnut pk (Dor) J-11 \n\nWalnut-St ct (Dor ) P-15 \n\n♦Walpole (Rox) J-9 \n\nWalsh pi M-4 \n\n♦Walter (Ros ) F-15 \n\n♦Waltham (Sta A ) L-8 \n\n♦Walton (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Wapping (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Ward (SB) M-9 \n\n♦Ward (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nWard ct (S B) N-9 \n\n♦Ware (Upham's Cor) M-12 \n\n♦Wareham (Sta A ) . . L-8 \n\nWurland pi (Hanover ) M-4 \n\n♦Warner (Dor ) K-14 \n\n♦Warren (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Warren (Rox ) K-10, K-12 \n\n♦Warren (Br) D-8, E-8 \n\n♦Warren av (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n♦Warren av (Chsn ) L-4 \n\n♦Warren pi (Rox ) K-10 \n\n\n18 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n*Wnrrpn pq L-5 \n\nWarren sq ( J P ) H-12 \n\n♦Warrcnton (Essex-St sta) . . .L-7 \nWarronton pi (Essex-St sta) . .L~7 \n\n*\\Var\\vick (Rox ) J-9 \n\n*\\Vaslil)urn (I'pliam's ror).M-10 \n\n*\\Vasliiiist()ii M-5, D-20 \n\nWashiiifiton North (North \n\nstation ) M-5 \n\n**Washinn;ton ((\"hsn ) L-3 \n\nWashiiiiiton (Dor) 0-13 \n\n*\\\\ ashinjrton (Dor). . K-13, M-17 \n\n♦Washington (Hr) E-8, A-7 \n\nWa-sliington av (E B ) 0-3 \n\nWashington av (Upham's \n\nCorner) N-10 \n\nWashington av (W R ) B-19 \n\nWashington ct (Dor) 0-15 \n\nWasliington pk (Rox ) J-11 \n\n*Wasliington pi M-4 \n\nWashington pi M-6 \n\nWashington pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nWashington pi (SB) M-8 \n\nWashington pi (Rox) J-10 \n\nWashington sq (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nW^ashington tor (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nWason pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n*Wator M-6 \n\n*Water (Chsn ) L-4 \n\nWater (J P) H-13 \n\n*Watcr (Dor ) 0-15 \n\n*Waterford (Sta A ) L-7 \n\n*Watcrlo\\v (Dor) L-14 \n\n*Watson (Sta A) J-8 \n\n*Waumbcck (Rox ) J-12 \n\nWave av (Upham's Cor). . .N-12 \n\n*Waverlev (Rox ) K-11 \n\n**\\Vaverlev (Br) D-6 \n\nWa\\(rlev pi M-6 \n\nWaverley pi (Br) D-6 \n\n*Way L-7 \n\nWav'pl (Rox) K-11 \n\n*Wavland (Upham's Cor ) . . .L-12 \n\n*Wavne (Rox ) K-13 \n\nWebb pk (SB) 0-9 \n\n* Webber (Rox ) K-9 \n\n**\\Vebster (E B) 0-4 \n\nWebster (W R) C-18 \n\nWebster (Br) changed to \n\nPerthshire rd \n\n*Wet)ster av (Hanover) M-4 \n\nWebster av (E B ) 0-4 \n\nWebster av (Br ) E-7 \n\nWebster ct (Chsn ) L-2 \n\nWebster pi M-5 \n\nWebster pi (E B ) 0-4 \n\nWebster pi (Br ) E-7 \n\nWeitz (Br) E-6 \n\n*\\Veld F-15, B-16 \n\n*\\Veld av (Rox ) 1-12 \n\n*Weld Hill (J P) H-14 \n\nWeld pk (J P ) H-14 \n\n*Weldon (Rox ) K-12 \n\n*Well M-5 \n\n**Welles av (Dor ) M-15 \n\nWellesley pk (Dor ) M-14 \n\n*Wellington (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nWellington ct K-12 \n\nWellington Hill St (Mat) J-16 \n\nWellington Hillside (Mat).. J-16 \n\nvVellington pi (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nWellington rd (Rox) L-11 \n\nWellington rd (Br ) D-9 \n\n* Wendell M-6 \n\nWendell (SB) M-9 \n\nWendell pi (SB) N-9 \n\nWendover (Dor ) L-11 \n\n*Wcnham ( J P ) H-14 \n\n*Wenonah (Rox ) K-12 \n\n**Wensley (Rox ) I-IO \n\n\nWentworth (Dor Ccn ) L-15 \n\nWentworth pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nWesley (E B) N-4 \n\n♦Wesley (Chsn ) L-3 \n\nWesley (S li ) M-9 \n\nWesley av (ITjihani's Cor). .N-12 \n\nWeslev pi (Hanover ) M-5 \n\n*Wes.sex (Dor) M-16 \n\n*West L-6 \n\nWest (E B) Q-1 \n\n* West (Chsn ) K-2 \n\nWest (Ros) F-16 \n\n*West Broadway (SB) N-8 \n\n*West Brookline (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n*West Canton (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n*West Cedar K-6 \n\n*\\\\'est ( 'oncord (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n*West Cottage K-11 \n\n*West Declliam (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n*West Eagle (E B) N-2 \n\n*West iMghtli (SB) N-9 \n\n*West Eifth (SB) M-8 \n\n*West First (SB) M-7, N-8 \n\n*West Fourth (SB) N-8 \n\nWest Haven (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n**West Newton (Sta A ) .K-8, J-7 \n\n*West Ninth (SB) M-9 \n\n*West Rutland sq (Sta A ) K-8 \n\n*West Second (SB).. .M-7, N-8 \n\n* West Selden (Mat ) K-17 \n\n* West Seventh (SB) N-9 \n\n*West Sixth (SB) M-8 \n\nWest Sixth-Stpl (SB) M-8 \n\n* West Springfield (Sta A ) . . . . K-8 \n\n*West Third (SB) N-8 \n\n*West Tremlett (Dor ) L-14 \n\n*West Walnut pk (Rox ) I-ll \n\n*Westbourne (Ros) E-17 \n\nWestcott (Dor ) L-14 \n\n* Westerley (Rox ) H-11 \n\n* Western av (Br) F-5, D-6 \n\nWe.stfield (Sta A) J-8 \n\n*Westford (Br ) E-6 \n\nWestford pi (Br ) E-6 \n\nWest land av (Fenway ) J-8 \n\nWestminster (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Westminster av (Rox) 1-12 \n\n♦Westminster ter (Br ) C-8 \n\nWestmore rd (Dor ) J-16 \n\nWestmoreland (Dor) N-15 \n\n♦Weston (Rox ) J-9 \n\nWe.ston pi (Rox) J-9 \n\nWestover (W R ) C-15 \n\nWest ville ( Dor ) L-13 \n\nWestwood (Dor ) L-13 \n\n♦Wexford (Br ) C-6 \n\nWevanoke (Dor ) M-16 \n\nWeVanoke pk (Dor ) M-16 \n\n♦Wharf M-6 \n\n♦♦Wheatland av (Dor) L-15 \n\nWheaton sq ( J P ) 1-12 \n\n♦Wheeler (Essox-St sta ) L-7 \n\nWheclockav (Uph.-.m's Cor ). L-11 \n\nWhipple (Fenway ) J-8 \n\nWhipple av (Ros ) G-15 \n\nWhitby (E B) Q-6 \n\nWhitby ter (Upham's Cor). .M-12 \n\n♦White (E B) N-2 \n\nWhite-St pi (E B ) N-2 \n\nWhite ter (Dor) K-15 \n\n♦♦Whitefield (Dor) L-14 \n\n♦Whitford (Ros ) G-17 \n\n♦Whiting (Rox ) K-10 \n\nWhiting (W R) C-18 \n\nWliitman (Dor ) L-15 \n\n♦Whitmore (E.ssex-St sta ) . . . . L-7 \n\n* Whitnev (Rox ) 1-9 \n\nWhitney'^(Br) D-7 \n\nWhitney pk (Mat ) J-18 \n\nWhitney pi (Rox) 1-9 \n\n\nWhittemore (W R ) C-16 \n\nWhittemore ter (Upham's \n\nCor) M-12 \n\nWhitten (Dor) M-14 \n\nWhitten pi (Br) F-5 \n\n♦ Whittier (Rox Cro.ss ) J-9 \n\nWhittier et (Upham's Cor). .L-12 \n\nWhittier pi (Rox ) J-9 \n\nWiedeman (Ros ) H-17 \n\n♦Wiget (ILanover) M-5 \n\nWiggin (Hanover) M-4 \n\nWiggin (Ros) F-18 \n\n♦ Wigglesworth (Rox ) H-9 \n\nWilbur (Dor) M-11 \n\nWilbur ct (E B) 0-4 \n\n♦Wilder (Dor) K-13 \n\nWilder rd (Dor) K-13 \n\nWildwood (Mat ) K-16 \n\n♦Wilkes L-8 \n\nWilkins pi (Ros ) G-16 \n\n♦Willard (North .sta) L-5 \n\nWillard pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\nWillard pi (Br) F-5 \n\nWillet (W R) E-18 \n\n♦Williams (Rox ) J-9 \n\n♦Williams (J P ) H-13 \n\nWilliams ct M-5 \n\nWilliams pk (Dor ) M-12 \n\nWilliams pi (Hanover) M-4 \n\nWilliams ter ( J P ) H-12 \n\nWilliams-St ter (Rox ) J-9 \n\nWillicut ct (Dor ) L-13 \n\nWillis (Rox) 1-9 \n\n♦Willis (Upham's Cor) M-11 \n\nWillis ter (Rox) J-10 \n\nWilloughbv pi (Rox ) J-10 \n\n♦Willow..* L-6 \n\n♦♦Willow (WR) D-15 \n\n♦♦Willow ct (Upham's Cor ) . M-10 \nWillow pk (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦ Willowwood ( Dor ) K-16 \n\nWilmington av (Dor ) L-16 \n\n♦ Wilmot (Ros ) H-17 \n\n♦♦Wilton (Br) E-7 \n\n♦Winchester (Essex-St sta ) . . . L-7 \n♦Windermere rd (Upham's \n\nCor) M-12 \n\n♦Windom (Br ) F-6 \n\n♦Windsor (Rox ) J-9 \n\nWinfield (SB) 0-9 \n\nWinfield rd (Dor) J-16 \n\n♦Win.ship (Br) C-8 \n\nWinshiji pi (Br) C-8 \n\n♦Winslow (Rox ) K-10 \n\nWinslow (W R ) C-17 \n\nWinslow pi (North sta ) L-5 \n\nWinslow pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Winter L-6 \n\n♦Winter (Dor ) M-12 \n\nWinter pi L-6 \n\n♦Winthrop (E B ) N-4 \n\n♦Winthrop (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Winthrop (Rox ) K-10 \n\nWinthrop pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\n♦Winthrop sq M-6 \n\n♦Winthrop sq (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Wirt (Br ) C-8 \n\nWirth pi (Sta A) J-8 \n\n♦Wi.se (J P) I-ll \n\nWistar pi (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Withington (Dor) L-15 \n\n♦Wolcott (Dor) K-13 \n\nWolfert ct (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Wood (Chsn ) L-3 \n\n♦Wood (Dor ) 0-15 \n\nWood Island pk (E B ) .-. P-3 \n\n♦Wootlbine (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦ Woodburv (Sta A ) 1\\-'' \n\n♦Woodcliff (Upham's Cor ) . . K-.( 1 \nWoodland av (Upham'sCor ) .N-1? \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n19 \n\n\n♦Woodland rd (J P ) F-13 \n\n*W(K)dlawii ( J P ) H-14 \n\nWoodlavvn av (Mat ) K-17 \n\n*Woodman (J P ) G-13 \n\nWoodmont av (Boulevard ) . . . C-9 \n\nWoods 1)1 (Chsn ) K-2 \n\n*Woodsidc av (J P ) 1-13 \n\nWoodstock (W R ) H-8 \n\nWoodstock av (Br ) E-8 \n\n*Woodville (Rox ) K-11 \n\nWoodville pk (Rox ) K-11 \n\nWoodvillo ter (Rox ) K-11 \n\n♦Woodward (SB) M-9 \n\n*Woodward av (Rox) L-10 \n\n*Woodward-Pk st (Upham's \nCor) L-11 \n\n\nWoodward pi (SB) M-9 \n\nWoolsev sq (J P ) H-12 \n\n*Woolson (Mat ) K-16 \n\n♦Worcester (Sta A ) K-8 \n\nWorcester pi (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n♦Worcester sq (Sta A ) K-9 \n\n**Wordsworth (E B ) P-2 \n\nWorley (W R ) C-16 \n\nWormwood N— 7 \n\n* Worthington (Rox ) 1-9 \n\n*Wreii (W R) D-17 \n\n♦Wrentham (Dor ) M-15 \n\nWrentham pk (Dor) M-15 \n\nWright's ct (SB) N-8 \n\n*Wynian ( J P ) H-11 \n\nWvman (Ros ) F-17 \n\n\nWyman pi (Essex-St sta ) L-7 \n\nWyman pi ( J P ) I-ll \n\n♦♦Wyoming (Rox) J-12 \n\nWyvern (Ros ) H-16 \n\n♦\"Varmouth (Sta A ) K-7 \n\n* Yendlev pi (Rox) J-9 \n\n♦Yeoman (Rox) K-9 \n\nYeoman ct (Rox ) K-9 \n\nYeoman pi (Rox ) K-9 \n\nYork (Dor) K-14 \n\nYorktown (W R ) . . . C-17 \n\nZamora (J P ) H-11 \n♦Zeigler (Rox) K-10 \n\nZeiglerpl (Rox) K-10 \n\n\nBROOKLINE STREET INDEX \n\nSome Streets in Aberdeen (A) and Brighton (Br), near the boundary, though not in Brookline, are included \n\nfor convenience \n\n\nAbbotsford rd F-7 \nAckers av D-10 \n\nAdams G-7 \n\nAddington path E-9 \n\nAddington rd E-9 \n\nAllandale rd E-14 \n\nAllerton .G-10 \n\nAllston (Br) E-8 \n\nAlton pi G-9 \n\nAhvington rd C-11 \n\nAmory G-8 \n\nAnrlem pi G-9 \n\nAsjiinwall av G-9 \n\nAtherton rd F-8 \n\nAuburn F-9 \n\nAuburn ct F-9 \n\nAuburn pi F-9 \n\nAvalon tor G-9 \n\nAvon F-12 \n\nAyr rd (A) D-9 \n\nBabcock F-8 \nBartlett Crescent E-8 \n\nBartlett Crescent (West ) E-8 \n\nBeacon D-9, H-8 \n\nBeals F-8 \n\nBeech rd H-8 \n\nBeverly rd C-14 \n\nBlake rd F-10 \n\nBorland G-8 \n\nBovvker G-9 \n\nBoylston G-10, B-11 \n\nBoylston pi F-10 \n\nBraemore rd (A ) \n\nBrington rd F-10 \n\nBrook G-9 \n\nBrookline av G-10, 1-7 \n\nBrowne G-8 \n\nBuckminster rd • E-10 \n\nCameron F-10 \nCarlton H-8 \n\nCarlton path H-8 \n\nCatlin rd E-10 \n\nCentre F-8 \n\nChapel H-8 \n\nCharles G-8 \n\nChatham G-8 \n\nChesham rd D-10 \n\nChestnut F-10 \n\nChestnut Hill av D-10 \n\nChestnut pi F-10 \n\nChiswick rd ( A ) C-9 \n\nCircuit rd C-11 \n\nClaflin rd E-9 \n\nClarence F-8 \n\nClark rd F-10, E-9 \n\n\nClinton path D-9 \n\nClinton rd F-10, D-10 \n\nClyde E-11, E-13 \n\nColbourne Crescent F-9 \n\nColbourne path E-9 \n\nColchester G-8 \n\nCoUiston rd (A ) D-9 \n\nColumbia E-8 \n\nColumbia ter E-8 \n\nCommonwealth av H-7, F-7 \n\nCoolidge F-8 \n\nCoolidge Corner. G-8 \n\nCopley G-7 \n\nCorey Hill F-8 \n\nCorey rd D-9 \n\nCotswold rd E-10 \n\nCottage F-11 \n\nCrafts rd C-11 \n\nCraig pi G-8 \n\nCrowninshield rd G-7 \n\nCumberland av G— 10 \n\nCummings rd D— 9 \n\nCypress F-9, G-11 \n\nCypress pi F— 9 \n\nCypress ter F-9 \n\nDavis av G-10, F-10 \nDavis ct G-10 \n\nDean rd E-9 \n\nDevon C-11 \n\nDevotion F-8 \n\nDruce D-9 \n\nDudley G-8 \n\nDuffley ct D-11 \n\nDummer G-7 \n\nDunster rd C-11 \n\nDwight G-8 \n\nDwight sq F-8 \n\nEast Milton rd F-10 \nEdge Hill rd G-10 \n\nEdwin F-10 \n\nEgmont G-7 \n\nElba G-7 \n\nElm F-10 \n\nElm pi (see Village lane) \n\nEmerald G-9 \n\nEmerson F-10 \n\nEnglewood av D-9 \n\nEssex G-7 \n\nEuston H-7 \n\nEvans rd E-9 \n\nEwe G-7 \n\nFairbanks F-9 \nFairmount E-11 \n\nFay pi G-10 \n\n\nFillmore ter F-10 \n\nFisher av E-10, D-10 \n\nFlora G-10 \n\nFoster F-9 \n\nFrances ter F-10 \n\nFrancis G-9 \n\nFrankHn G-10 \n\nFranklin ct G-10 \n\nFreeman G-8 \n\nFreeman sq G-8 \n\nFuller F-8 \n\nGardner path F-9 \nGardner rd F-9 \n\nGarrison rd E-9 \n\nGibbs F-8 \n\nGlen rd G-10 \n\nGlenland rd C-11 \n\nGoddard av F-12, E-13 \n\nGoodwin pi F-9 \n\nGorham av F-10 \n\nGreen F-8 \n\nGreenough F-9 \n\nGriggs rd F-9 \n\nGrove D-14 \n\nHammond C-13, B-11 \nHarris F-9 \n\nHarrison G-9 \n\nHart G-10 \n\nHarvard G-9, F-8 \n\nHarvard av F-9 \n\nHarvard ct - ■ G-9 \n\nHarvard pi G-9 \n\nHarvard sq G-D \n\nHawes H-8 \n\nHawes pi H-8 \n\nHawthorn rd G-10 \n\nHayden rd E-10 \n\nHeath E-11,B-12 \n\nHeath Hill E-11 \n\nHedge rd F-10 \n\nHenry G-11 \n\nHigh G-10 \n\nHigh-St pi G-10 \n\nHighland rd G-10 \n\nHolden G-9 \n\nHolland rd E-10 \n\nHolmes av (Br) E-8 \n\nHomer G-9 \n\nHurd rd G-9 \n\nHyslop rd D-10 \n\nIntervale path F-9 \nIrving G-10 \n\nIvy H-7 \n\n\n20 \n\n\nji()ST()N-itt G-10 \n\nIJndi'ii G 9 \n\nLinden ])k G-9 \n\nLinilen pi G-9 \n\nLinden sc I G-9 \n\nLittatli E-9 \n\nSumner nl F-10 \n\nSutherland nl (A) D-9 \n\nTabor ,)1 G-9 \nI'appan F-10, E-9 \n\n'I'halcher G-7 \n\n'I'liayr G-9 \n\nThayer pi G-9 \n\n'I'horndike F-8 \n\nToxteth G-9 \n\nUniversity rd E-9 \nI'pland rd G-10 \n\nVerndale E-8 \n\\erndalo ter E-8 \n\nX'ernon F-9 \n\n\\ ilia lane G-10 \n\n\\ illa^e lane G-10 \n\n\\'illat;e sq G-10 \n\nWaldo G-8 \nWalnut G-10, F-10 \n\nWalnut i>ath G-10 \n\nAN'alnut pi G-10 \n\nWalter av G-10 \n\n\\\\arren (Hr) D-8 \n\nWarnn F-10, E-11 \n\nANarwick nl D-9 \n\nWashburn pi F-9 \n\nWashburn ter F-9 \n\nWashington G-10, E-9 \n\nWashington (Br) D-8 \n\nWaverly F-9 \n\nWebster F-8 \n\n\\\\ e' s or i)k F-8 \n\nW (lister pi G-9 \n\nWvU-h rd F-11 \n\nWellington nl (A ) D-9 \n\nWellington ter F-10 \n\nWent worth pi F-10 \n\nWest bourne ter E-8, E-9 \n\nWhite ])1 G-10 \n\nWhitney E-13 \n\nWilliams F-8 \n\nWilliston rd E-9 \n\nWinchester E-8 \n\nX\\indsor nl D-9 \n\nWinslow nl F-7 \n\nWinthrop path F-9 \n\nWinthrop pi G-10 \n\nWinthrop nl F-9, E-9 \n\nWinthrop sq G-8 \n\nWintiuop ter E-9 \n\nWolcott nl C-13, C-14 \n\nWoodland rd C-11, B-12 \n\nWoodward sq G-9 \n\nVork ter E-8 \n\n\nCAMBRIDGE STREET INDEX \n\n\nAbenloon av C-4 \nAcacia F-4 \n\nAcorn G-6 \n\nAgassiz F-2 \n\nAkn)n G-5 \n\nAlbany H-6 \n\nAlbro G-5 \n\nAllen F-2 \n\nAllston H-6 \n\nAllston ct H-6 \n\nAlpine D-3 \n\nAmes 1-5 \n\nAmherst H-6 \n\nAmor>- H-4 \n\nAmory iil H-4 \n\nAndrew G-6 \n\n\nAntrim H-4 \n\nAppian way F-4 \n\nAppleton. .\" E-4, E-3 \n\nApjileton ter E-3 \n\nArcadia F-3 \n\nArlington F-2 \n\nArnold circle G-5 \n\nArrow G-4 \n\nArsenal sq F-3 \n\nAsh F-4 \n\nAsh-St p\\ F-4 \n\nAshburton pi H-5 \n\nAshtan pi G-4 \n\nAthenaeum J-5 \n\nAtlions G-4 \n\nAthens ter G-4 \n\n\nAuburn H-5 \n\nAustin H-5 \n\nAustin pi H-5 \n\nAvon F-3 \n\nAvon Hill F-3, E-2 \n\nAvon j)l F-3 \n\nBacon ct J-4 \nBailey pi G-6 \n\nBaldwin.' G-4 \n\nBaldwin nl G-3 \n\nBaldwin-St ct G-3 \n\nBallord G-5 \n\nBancroft G-5 \n\nBanks G-5 \n\nBates E-3 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n21 \n\n\nBay G-5 \n\nHay State rd D-2 \n\nBeavor G-5 \n\nIVdford 1-4 \n\nHcccli F-2 \n\nH(>11 Ct..: H-6 \n\nBclk'vuo av E-2 \n\nHtlinont C-4 \n\nliflinont ct D-1 \n\nB.lviilcre pi G-5 \n\nBc'imott F-4 \n\nBent J-5 \n\nBerkeley F-4, E-3 \n\nBerkeley pi E-4 \n\nBerksliiVe 1-4 \n\nBerkshire pi 1-5 \n\nBigelow H-5 \n\nBinney 1-5, J-5 \n\nBirch D-3 \n\nBird C-4 \n\nBismarck nortli D-1 \n\niilackstone G-5 \n\nBlair pi E-2 \n\nBlake F-2 \n\nBlanche H-6 \n\nBoardinan 1-5 \n\nHoardiuai) pi 1-5 \n\nKoltoii D-2 \n\nI'-orid E-3 \n\nBow G-4 \n\nBowdoiti F-3 \n\nBoylston F-4 \n\nlioylston pi H-6 \n\nBradbury E-4 \n\nBrattle F-4, D-4 \n\nBrattk' sc] F-4 \n\nBrewer F-4 \n\nBrewster E-4 \n\nBridge J-4 \n\nBrimmer pi 1-5 \n\nBristol 1-5 \n\nBroadway J-5, G-4 \n\nBroadway pk H-5 \n\nBroadway ter H-4 \n\nBrookford north D-1 \n\nBrookliiic H-6 \n\nBrooks 1-5 \n\nBrown E-4 \n\nBryant G-3 \n\nBuckingham E-3 \n\nliuckingham pi E-3 \n\nBucna Vi.sta pk E-2 \n\nBurleigh 1-5 \n\nBurns ct E-4 \n\nButler ct F-4 \n\nCambridge F-4, K-4 \nCambridge Common F-4 \n\nCambridge ter E-2 \n\nCamden pi E-4 \n\nCamelia a v H-4 \n\nCameron iiortli . .D-1 \n\nCanip north D-1 \n\nCarleton J-5 \n\nCarlisle H-4 \n\nCarver G-3 \n\nCedar E-1 \n\nCedar sq E-1 \n\nCentral pi G-5 \n\nCentral sq H-5 \n\nCentre G-4 \n\nChanning E-4 \n\nChanning pi E-4 \n\nChapman pi F-4 \n\n(Jiarles J-4 \n\nt-'harles River Parkway. H-6, J-5 \n\nCharles River rd E-4, J-5 \n\nChatham G-4 \n\n(\"hauncy ... F-3 \n\nCherry 1-5 \n\n\nCherry ct 1-5 \n\nChester E-1 \n\n;hestnut G-6 \n\n'hestnut pk J-4 \n\n'hilton D-3 \n\n;iuucli F-4 \n\n'Inirch pi J-4 \n\n\"lafiin 1-5 \n\nClarendon av north D-1 \n\nMark 1-5 \n\n;iark-St pi 1-5 \n\n'lary H-4 \n\nMay D-1 \n\n'lenient circle E-3 \n\nMeveland G-4 \n\n\"lil'ton D-1 \n\n'linton H-5 \n\n'ogswell av E-2 \n\n\"ogswell pi E-2 \n\n'olumliia H-5 \n\n\"ohuiibia ter H-5 \n\n'ohunhus av north D-1 \n\n'oiuinon H-5 \n\n'omniercial av K-5 \n\nloncord av F-3, B-2 \n\n'onlari ct J-5 \n\n^oolidge av C-4 \n\n'oolidge pi H-5 \n\n'opley D-3 \n\n'orli.ss pi H-4 \n\n'ottage H-5 \n\n'ottage ct H-5 \n\n\"ottage-Pk av north D-1 \n\n)ottage row G-5 \n\n^owperthwj.ite G-5 \n\nMabble H-5 \n\n'raigie E-3 \n\nJraigie pi E-3 \n\nJreigliton E-2 \n\nCrescent F-3 \n\n'res(rent av E-2 \n\n\"resto ter J-4 \n\nIrossland 1-5 \n\n'unmock pi F-4 \n\n\"ushing C-4 \n\nPushing ct C-4 \n\nMitler av E-3 \n\n'ypress E-2 \n\nDailey alley J-4 \nDale D 3 \n\nDana G-4 \n\nDana .s(i H-6 \n\nDnnlorth 1-6 \n\nI )a vcnport F-2 \n\nDavis 1-5 \n\nDay E-1 \n\nDaye ct G-5 \n\n1 )eacon ■J~^ \n\nDecatur H-6 \n\nDecatur ct H-6 \n\nDeVVolf G-4 \n\nDeVVolf pi F-4 \n\nDickinson 1-5 \n\nDinsmore ct E-4 \n\nDivinity av G-3 \n\n1 )oane E-4 \n\nDodge G-5 \n\nDonnell E-3 \n\n1 )ouglass H-5 \n\nJ )ouglass ct H-5 \n\nDover E-1 \n\nDudley D-1 \n\nDudlev ct D-1 \n\nDunster F-4 \n\nD wight F-4 \n\nEast K-4 \nEaton H-5 \n\nEighth J-4 \n\n\nKliot F-4 \n\nI'Miot sq F-4 \n\nlOllery G-4 \n\nI'Mlsworth av G-4 \n\nI'Mlsworth i)k G-4 \n\nKim H-4 \n\nJOlm (N (!) F-1 \n\nVAmvr G-5 \n\ni'^lmwood av D-4 \n\nlOmery ct J-5 \n\nKmily H-6 \n\n]<]mmet pi J-4 \n\nl\">mmons pi G-3 \n\nICndicott 1-6 \n\nlOricsson C-4 \n\nEricsson ct H~5 \n\nErie H-6 \n\nEsplanade J-5, H 6 \n\nI'^sscx H-5 \n\nI'-ssex ct H-5 \n\nI'kistis F-3 \n\nEverett F-3 \n\nExeter i)k F-2 \n\nFairfield E-2 \nI''airmount G-5 \n\nI'airinount av G-6 \n\nFair ( )aks nortii D 1 \n\nJ''airview av B 4 \n\nFallon pi G-5 \n\nl''arrar G-3 \n\nFarwell pi F-4 \n\nFaycrweather D-4, D-3 \n\nFayett(! H-4 \n\nI'avette pk H-4 \n\nI'eiton G-4 \n\nJ<\\!nno E-3 \n\nFern D-3 \n\nField D-3, D-2 \n\nFifth J-4 \n\nFirst J-5 \n\nI'isk pi H-5 \n\nl'''agg G-5 \n\nFlagg-St ct G-5 \n\nFlorence G-6 \n\nFlorence pi H-5 \n\nFoUen F-3 \n\nForest F-2 \n\nForest pk F-2 \n\nFo'. -est ])\\ 1-4 \n\nFort Washington H-6 \n\nFoster E-4 \n\n]<'oster pi E-4 \n\nFourth J-4 \n\nFourth-St pi J-4 \n\nFountain ter C-4 \n\nFowler H-6 \n\nFrances pi D-1 \n\nFrancis av G-3 \n\nFrank E-1 \n\nFranklin G-5, H-5 \n\nFranklin pi G-5 \n\nFresh Pond av D-3 \n\nFresh Pond Drive C-3 \n\nFresh Pond lane D-4 \n\nFresh Pond Parkwav D-4 \n\nFrisbie pi \" G-3 \n\nFront 1-5 \n\nFront-St ct H-5 \n\nFrost F-2 \n\nFrost ter F-2 \n\nFuller pi F-4 \n\nGarden F-3, D-2 \nGartlen ter E-3 \n\nGardner H-4 \n\nGarfield F-3 \n\nGeorge D-1 \n\nGerry F-4 \n\nGibsoa E-4 \n\n\n22 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nGilmore G-5 \n\nGladstone north D-1 \n\nGlenwooil iiv G-6 \n\nGoff H-6 \n\nGorilon pi G-6 \n\nGoro J-4 \n\nGort-St pi J-4 \n\nGorliani F-3 \n\nGranite G-6 \n\nGrant G-5 \n\nGray F-3 \n\nGray jtl 1-5 \n\nGroeii G-5, 1-6 \n\nGro.Mihalfio H-6 \n\nGrconloal\" F-4 \n\nGreonough av G-4 \n\nGrenville av D-3 \n\nGrigg G-5 \n\nGrotto pi I-o \n\nGrovo av H-6 \n\nGrovcland rd E-2 \n\nGurney D-3 \n\nHadlov E-2 \nHaniilton H-6 \n\nllanilin 1-4 \n\nllanimond F-3 \n\nHanipshiri- H-4 \n\nIlanipsliiro ct H-4 \n\nHampshire pi H-4 \n\nHancock G-5 \n\nHancock j.k H-4 \n\nHancock pi G-4 \n\nJ larding 1-4 \n\nHanhvick 1-4 \n\nHarold pi H-5 \n\nHarris pi F-2 \n\nilarrison 1-5 \n\nHarrison av north D-1 \n\nHarvard G-4, 1-5 \n\nHarvard pi 1-5 \n\nHarvard sq F-4 \n\nHarvey D-1 \n\nHaskell E-1 \n\nHastings 1-5 \n\nHastings av F-4 \n\nHastings sq G-6 \n\nHawthorn E-4 \n\nHawthorn av D-3 \n\nHaves G-5 \n\nHaVward J-5 \n\nHazel D-3 \n\nHealey E-3 \n\nHenderson pi E-1 \n\nHenrv G-6 \n\nHerbert E-2 \n\nHews G-5 \n\nHigh C-4 \n\nHighland E-4 \n\nHighland av H-4 \n\nHighland pk H-4 \n\nHilliard F-4 \n\nHilliard pi F-4 \n\nHillside av E-2 \n\nHillside pi E-2 \n\nHolden G-3 \n\nHollis E-1 \n\nHollv 1-5 \n\nHoHv av E-3 \n\nHolmes Park av C-4 \n\nHolmes pi F-4 \n\nHolwortliv C-4 \n\nHohvorthv pi C-4 \n\nHolvoke.\". F-4 \n\nHolyoke pi F-4 \n\nH(jmer av C-4 \n\nHoughton H-4 \n\nHovey av G-4 \n\nHoward G-5 \n\nHowland G-3 \n\n\nHubbard av E-2 \n\nHul>l)ard i)k E-4 \n\nHudson F-3 \n\nHudson pi F-3 \n\nHund)oldt F-2 \n\nHvniting 1-4 \n\nHurlbut F-3 \n\nHuron av E-3, B-2 \n\nHutchinson D-3 \n\nHutchinson H-6 \n\nInman H-5 \nInnian pi H-4 \n\nInman «<] H-4 \n\nIrving G-4, G-3 \n\nI rving tor G-4 \n\nIvy D-3 \n\nJackson D-1 \nJames F-4 \n\n.larvis F-3 \n\nJav G-5 \n\n.lay-St 1)1 G-5 \n\n.leiTerson 1-4 \n\nJeimings ct H— 5 \n\nJordan pi 1-5 \n\nKelley sq T-4 \nKendall sq J-5 \n\nKennedy av E-4 \n\nKenway E-4 \n\nKenwood G-6 \n\nKimball north D-1 \n\nKing E-2 \n\nKing pi H-4 \n\nKingsley pk C- 3 \n\nKinnaird G-5 \n\nKirkland F-4, G-3 \n\nKirkland pi G-3 \n\nKirkland rd G-4 \n\nLafayette sq H-5 \nLake H-6 \n\nLake View av D-4, D-3 \n\nLambert 1-4 \n\nLamont av G-3 \n\nLamson pi H-5 \n\nLancaster F-2 \n\nLangdon F-3 \n\nLandsdowne H-6 \n\nLarch rd D-4, D-3 \n\nLaurel G-5 \n\nLawn C-4 \n\nLawn ct C-4 \n\nLawrence H-6 \n\nLechmere sq K-4 \n\nLee G-5 \n\nLeigh ton ct K-4 \n\nLeonard av H-4 \n\nLexington av D-4, D-3 \n\nLilac ct 1-5 \n\nLincoln 1-4 \n\nLincoln pi 1-4 \n\nLinden F-4 \n\nLine G-3 \n\nLineham ct J-4 \n\nLinnaean F-3, E-3 \n\nLinwood pi 1-5 \n\nLivermore pi 1-4 \n\nLocke E-1 \n\nLocust C-4 \n\nLocust ter C-4 \n\nLongfellow pk E-4 \n\nLopez H-5 \n\nLoughrey av J-5 \n\nLowell E-4 \n\nLowell pk D-4 \n\nLowland av J-4 \n\nLyman F-4 \n\nLyman ter 1-5 \n\n\nMadison E-3 \nMadison av D-1 \n\nMagazine G-6 \n\nMagazine ct G-6 \n\nMagee G-6 \n\nMagnolia av G-3 \n\nMagoun north D-1 \n\nMain 1-5 \n\nManassas av E-3 \n\nMaple av H-4 \n\nMarcella 1-4 \n\nMarcella ct 1-4 \n\nMarie av H-4 \n\nMarion 1-4 \n\nMarket 1-5 \n\nMarnev 1-4 \n\nMartin F-3 \n\nMarvin pi H-5 \n\nMason F-4 \n\nMassachusetts av 1-6, E-1 \n\nMay C-4 \n\nMavnard pi E-4 \n\nMcDonnell ct D-1 \n\nMcLean pi D-1 \n\nMeacham rd E-1 \n\nMead E-2 \n\nMechanic sq 1-5 \n\nMellen F-3 \n\nMercer circle E-4 \n\nMiddlesex E-2 \n\nMifflin pi F-4 \n\nMill F-4 \n\nMiller F-2 \n\nMilton E-1 \n\nMontague G-5 \n\nMontgomery D-1 \n\nMoore 1-5 \n\nMorrison ct north D-1 \n\nMt Auburn G-4, C-4 \n\nMt Auburn pi F-4 \n\nMt Pleasant . . . , E-2 \n\nMt Vernon F-2 \n\nMullen's ct T-4 \n\nMunroe J-5 \n\nMunson 1-5 \n\nMurdock H-4 \n\nMurray F-4 \n\nMuseum G-3 \n\nMvrtle av G-3 \n\nMyrtle pi ... .1-5 \n\nNeil ct D-1 \nNew D-2 \n\nNewman north D-1 \n\nNewton G-6 \n\nNiagara H-6 \n\nNichols pi G-4 \n\nNinth 1-5 \n\nNorcross E-2 \n\nNorfolk '. . .H-4 \n\nNorfolk ct H-5 \n\nNorfolk pi H-5 \n\nNorris E-1 \n\nNorth J[-4 \n\nNorton pi F-3 \n\nNorman C-4 \n\nNorumbega C-4 \n\nNutting pi F-4 \n\nOak H-4 \nOak circle H-4 \n\nOlive pi D-1 \n\nOliver E-3 \n\nOrchard F-2, F-1 \n\nOrrin E-3 \n\nOsborn 1-5 \n\nOtis J-4 \n\nOtter G-5 \n\nO.xford F-4, F-2 \n\nOxford av B-4 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK. \n\n\n23 \n\n\nPacific H-6 \nPalermo 1-4 \n\nPalmer F-4 \n\nPark G-5 \n\nPark av C-4 \n\nParker E-3 \n\nParnell 1-4 \n\nPcabody F-4 \n\nPearl G-6 \n\nPearl-St i)l G-6 \n\nPearl ter H-6 \n\nPelham J-5 \n\nPemberton E-2 \n\nPcmberton ct E-2 \n\nPemberton ter E-2 \n\nPercy pi H-5 \n\nPerrv H-5 \n\nPeters H-6 \n\nPhillips pi F-4 \n\nPilgrim H-6 \n\nPine H-5 \n\nPioneer J-5 \n\nPioneer av J-5 \n\nPleasant G-6 \n\nPleasant pi G-5 \n\nPlymouth 1-4 \n\nPlvmpton F-4 \n\nPrvm|)ton pi F-4 \n\nPond pi G-5 \n\nPorter 1-4 \n\nPorter circle F-2 \n\nPorter pk F-2 \n\nPorter rd F-2 \n\nPorter sq F-2 \n\nPortland 1-5 \n\nPortsmouth 1-4 \n\nPotter 1-5 \n\nPotter Ilk F-3 \n\nPrentiss F-2 \n\nPrescott G-4 \n\nPrince G-6 \n\nPrinceton av 1-6 \n\nPrison Point K-4 \n\nProspect H-5 \n\nPutnam av G-5, H-6 \n\nPutnam ct H-6 \n\nPutnam sq G-4 \n\nQuincy G-4 \nQuincy sq G-4 \n\nRadcliffe 1-5 \nRailroad E-2 \n\nRaymond E-3, E-2 \n\nReardon H-6 \n\nReed D-1 \n\nReed-St ct D-1 \n\nRegent F-2 \n\nRemington G-4 \n\nReservoir D-4, D-3 \n\nRevere F-4 \n\nRice.. E-1 \n\nRice circle E-1 \n\nRichardson H-5 \n\nRichdale av E-2 \n\nRiedesel av E-4 \n\nRindge av E-2, C-1 \n\nRindge pk E-2 \n\nRindge ter E-2 \n\nRinr'gefield E-2 \n\nRiver G-5 \n\nRiverside pi G-5 \n\nRiverview av F-5 \n\nRockingham G-6 \n\nRockingham pi G-6 \n\nRockwell G-5 \n\nRogers J-5 \n\nRogers ct 1-5 \n\nRollins ct H-5 \n\n\nRoseland F-2 \n\nRoyal av E-3 \n\nRussell E-2, F-1 \n\nRutland F-3 \n\nSacramento F-3 \nSacramento pi F-3 \n\nSaginaw av F-2 \n\nSaint Clair pi H-5 \n\nSaint Paul H-5 \n\nSalem H-5 \n\nSands G-5 \n\nSargent E-2 \n\nSaville E-3 \n\nSchool H-5 \n\nSchool-St pi 1-5 \n\nScott G-3 \n\nSeckle 1-4 \n\nSecond J-5 \n\nSccond-St ct J-4 \n\nSeven Pines av north D-1 \n\nSeventh J-4 \n\nShepard F-3 \n\nSlieritlan E-2 \n\nSheridan sq E-1 \n\nSherman E-3, D-2 \n\nSliort J-4 \n\nSibley ct E-4 \n\nSidney H-6 \n\nSixth. J-5 \n\nSmart 1-5 \n\nSmith av C-2 \n\nSoden G-5 \n\nSoden pi G-5 \n\nSomerset G-6 \n\nSomerville av F-2 \n\nSouth F-4 \n\nSparks E-3 \n\nSpring.. J-4 \n\nSpring pi J-4 \n\nSpringfield H-4 \n\nSpruce av C-4 \n\nSquires ct J-4 \n\nStandish D-3 \n\nState 1-5 \n\nStearns E-3 \n\nStevens ct J-4 \n\nStiles G-5 \n\nStinson ct G-6 \n\nStory F-4 \n\nSuffolk H-5 \n\nSullivan pi G-5 \n\nSummer H-4 \n\nSumner rd G-4 \n\nSurrey G-5 \n\nSycamore E-2 \n\nTalbot H-6 \nTannery north D-1 \n\nTemple H-5 \n\nTenney F-1 \n\nThe Speedway G-6 \n\nThingvalla av C-4 \n\nThird J-5 \n\nThird-St ct J-5 \n\nThorndike J-4 \n\nThornton ter F-2 \n\nTorrington pi 1-5 \n\nTraill D-4 \n\nTraymore F-2 \n\nTremont H-4 \n\nTrowbridge G-4 \n\nTrowbridge pi G-4 \n\nTrowbridge ter G-4 \n\nTudor H-5 \n\nTufts G-6 \n\nTuttle E-3 \n\nTyler ct north D-1 \n\n\nUnion 1-4 \nUnion pi 1-4 \n\nUnion ter 1-4 \n\nUniversity rd F-4 \n\nUpland rd E-2, F-2 \n\nUpton G-5 \n\nValentine H-6 \nVandine 1-4 \n\nVan Norden E-2 \n\nVassal lane D-3 \n\nVassar H-6 \n\nVernon H-5 \n\nVillage 1-5 \n\nVincent E-2 \n\nVine J-4 \n\nVineyard C-4 \n\nWadsworth J-5 \nWalden E-2, D-3 \n\nWalker F-3 \n\nWalker ct G-5 \n\nWalker-St pi F-3 \n\nWalker ter F-3 \n\nWalnut av F-2 \n\nWare G-4 \n\nWarland G-5 \n\nWarren 1-4 \n\nWarren pi G-5 \n\nWashburn av north D-1 \n\nWashburn ter north D-1 \n\nWashington 1-5 \n\nWa-shington av F-3, E-2 \n\nWashington ct H-5 \n\nWashington sq H-6 \n\nWater J-4 \n\nWaterhouse F-4 \n\nWatson H-5 • \n\nWaverly H-6 \n\nWebster av 1-4 \n\nWellesley 1-6 \n\nWellington B-2 \n\nWendell F-3, G-3 \n\nWest H-4 \n\nWest pi H-4 \n\nWestacott ct H-6 \n\nWestern av G-5 \n\nWestley av D-1 \n\nWhite F-2 \n\nWhite-St pi F-2 \n\nWhitney av G-6 \n\nWhitney ct H-5 \n\nWhittemore av north D-1 \n\nWhittier E-2 \n\nWilbur D-1 \n\nWillard E-4 \n\nWiUard-St ct E-4 \n\nWilliam H-5 \n\nWillow 1-4 \n\nWilson av E-2 \n\nWindsor 1—5 \n\nWinslow E-3 \n\nWinter J-4 \n\nWinter-St pi J-4 \n\nWinthrop F-4 \n\nWinthrop sq F-4 \n\nWood E-2 \n\nWoodbridge E-1 \n\nWorcester H-5 \n\nWorthington D-3 \n\nWright F-3 \n\nWyeth sq E-3 \n\nWyeth ter D-3 \n\nWyman E-2 \n\nYerxa rd E-2 \nYork I-^ \n\nYorktown north D-1 \n\nYorktown ct north D-1 \n\nYorktown pi north D-1 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nAMBULANCE SERVICE \n\nIn case of accident, application at any police station \nor at the following public hospitals: City Hospital, \n818 Harrison ave.; Boston Einorsency Hospital, Hay- \nmarket sq.; General Hospital, Blossom st. \n\nThe law forbids the use of public carriages for con- \nvej'ing infectious patients. \n\nAll jiolice stations are equipped with stretchers avail- \nable at all times. (Not only for accidents. ) \n\nFor private cases many of the hospitals (given \nimder tliat heading in this book ) have ambulances. \n\nFor animals the ambulances of the Mass. S. P. C. A. \nand the \\'eterinary Hospital can be obtained. \n\nBACK BAY DISTRICT \n\nWas formerly a bay from the Charles River, and was \nfilled about thirty-five years ago with gravel brought \nfrom the hills of Dedham. This made land is bounded \nby Beacon, Arlington and Tremont sts., and the old \nRoxbury line. \n\nBASEBALL GROUNDS \n\nAmerican League Baseball Grounds, cor. Huntington \nave. and Rogers ave. Tel. Office, 246 Washington \nSt. Tel. \n\nNational League Basebaf! Grounds, Columbus ave. \nantl Walpole st. Office, 101 Tremont st. Tel. \n\nBANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES \n\nMost of these Banks close Saturdays at 12. \n\nAmerican Trust Co., 53 State. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nAtlantic National, Kilby, cor. Doane. Hours 9 to 2. \n\nBank of Nova Scotia, 199 Washington st. Hours 10 \nto 3. \n\nBay State Trust Co., 222 Boylston. Hours 9 to 4. \n\nBeacon Trust Co., 20 Milk. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nBoston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 87 Milk. Hours \n9 to 3. \n\nBovlston National, Bedford, cor. Chauncy. Hours \n9 to 2. \n\nCity Trust Co., 50 State. Branch, 21 City sq., \nCharlestown. Hours 10 to 3. \n\nColumbia Trust Co., 20 Meridian, East Boston. \nHours 9 to 3. \n\nCommercial National, 4 Liberty sq. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nCommonwealth Trust Co., 88 Summer. Branches, \n105 Causeway and 13 Equitable bldg. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nDorchester Trust Co., 572 Columbia rd. Hours 9 \nto 2. \n\nEliot National, 178 Devonshire. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nExchange Trust Co., 33 State. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nFaneuil Hall National, 3 South Market. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nFederal Trust Co., 95 Milk. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nFirst National, Federal, cor. Franklin. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nFirst Ward National, 1 Winthrop block, East Boston. \nHours 9 to 3. \n\nFourth National, Board of Trade bldg. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nInternational Trust Co., 45 Milk. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nMattapan Deposit and Trust Co., 474 Broadway. \nHours 9 to 3. \n\nLiberty Trust Co., Sears bldg. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nLincoln Trust Co., cor. Summer and High sts. Hours \n9 to 3. \n\nMerchants National, 28 State. Hours 9 to 2. \n\nMetropolitan National, 4 Post Office sq. Hours \n\n9 to 3. \n\nNational Bank of Commerce, 201 Sears bldg. Hours \n\n10 to 2. \n\nNational Market Bank of Brighton, 132 Market, Br. \nHours 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Saturdavs 9 to 12. \n\nNational Rockland, 2343 Washington. Hours 9 to 3. \nNational Security, 79 Court. Hours 9 to 3. \nNational Shawmut, 40 Water. Hours 9 to 2. \n\n\n(1) \n\n\nNational Union, 40 State. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nNew England National. Hours 10 to 2. \n\nNew England Trust Co., 135 Devonshire. Hours 9 \nto 3. \n\nOld Boston National, 50 State. Hours 9 to 2. \n\nOld Cblony Trust Co., Ames bldg. Flours 9 to 3. \nBranch, .52 'i'emple place. \n\nPeoi)le's National, 114 Dudley. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nPuritan Trust Co., 33 Court. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nSecond National, 101 Sears bldg. Hours 9 to 2. \n\nSouth End National, 1199 Washington. Hours \n9 to 3. \n\nState National, 50 Congress. Hours 9 to 2. \n\nState Street Trust Co., 38 State. liranch, 124 \nMassachusetts ave. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nITnited States Trust Co., 32 Court. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nWebster and Atlas National, 107 Sears bldg. Hours \n9 to 2. \n\nWinthrop National, Sears bldg. Hours 9 to 3. \n\nSAVINGS BANKS \n\nBlackstone, 24 Washington. Hours 9 to 2. \n\nBoston Five Cents, 38 School. Hours 9 to 2 daily, \nand Saturdays 3 to 5 and 6 to 8. \n\nI5oston Penny, 1375 Washington. Hours 9 to 3 \ndaily, except Saturdays, 9 to 12. \n\nBrighton Five Cents, 326 Washington, Br. Hours \n9 to 12 and 2 to 4, Saturdays, 9 to 12 and 7 to 9 P. M. \n\nCharlestown Five Cents, Thompson sq., Charlestown. \nHours 9 to 2 dailj-, Saturdays 9 to 12, Wednesdays 3 to 5. \n\nDorchester, Columbia rd., cor. Dudley, Dorchester. \nHours 2 to 7 daily. Saturday's 2 to 9. \n\nEast Boston, 16 Maverick sq. Hours 9 to 2 daily, \nand Saturdays 7 to 9. \n\nEliot Five Cents, 114 Dudley. Hours 9 to 3 daily, \nexcept Saturdays, 9 to 12. \n\nFranklin, 6 Park sq. Hours 9 to 2 daily. \n\nHome, 75 Tremont. Hours 9 to 2 daily, and Satur- \ndays 5 to 8. \n\nInstitution for Savings in Roxbury and its vicinity, \n2343 Washington. Hours 9 to 3 daily, except Satur- \ndays, 9 to 12. \n\nNorth End Savings Bank, 57 Court. Hours 9 to 2 \ndaily, and Saturdays until 8. \n\nProvident Institution for Savings, 36 Temple place. \nHours 9 to 2 daily. \n\nSouth Boston, 368 West Broadway. Hours 9 to 3 \ndaily and Saturdays 7 to 9. \n\nStamp Savings Society, 5 Park sq. \n\nSuffolk, 1 Tremont. Hours 9 to 2 daily. \n\nSumner Savings Bank, 18 Meridian. Hours 9 to 2 \ndaily and Saturdays 7 to 9. \n\nUnion Institution for Savings, 216 Tremont. Hours \n9 to 2 daily. \n\nWarren Institution for Savings, 25 Main, Charles- \ntown. Hours 9 to 2 daily. Saturdays 9 to 12. Wednes- \ndays 3 to 4. \n\nWildey Savings Bank, 52 Boylston. Hours 9 to 3 \ndaily, and Saturdays 5 to 8 for deposits. \n\nCO-OPERATR^E B.\\NKS \n\nBoston Co-operative Bank, 53 State, rm. 412. \n\nDorchester Co-operative Bank, ,50 State, rm. 95. \n\nEnterprise, 271 Meridian. Horace B. Butler, secre- \ntary and treasurer. \n\nFederal Co-operative Bank, 113 Devonshire. Wm. \nWardwell, secretary. \n\nGermania Co-operative Bank, 1117 Columbus ave. \nJohn G. Karle, secretary. \n\nGuardian, 36 Bromfield, rm. 2. D. Eldredge, sec. \n\nHighland, 1117 Columbus ave. Frederick W. \nKlemm, secretary. \n\n\nU()ST0N-i9ir) YEAii nooK \n\n\nHomestead, 30 Broinficld, rm. 2. I), llldri'dgo, soc. \n\n.Merchants, 19 Milk, riii. 25. \n\nMt. Washington, 445 West Broadway. \n\nNewton Co-operative Hank, (JoO Treinont bldg. \n\nNortli Dorchester, 02.\"? Dorciiester ave. \n\nPioneer, ■H't Uronifieid, rin. 2. I). l\\ldredge, sec. \n\nIJosiiiuhde ( 'o-operat ive Hank, SOC) South, Roslinchde \n\nlloxhury, 1 17 C'ohunl)Us axe. Irederick W. Kleinin \nsccretarv. \n\nSutToik, 1010 'IVeniont l)ldg. \n\nVolunteer, 120 Treinont. J. H. I)ooloy, sec. and trea \n\nWaverley Co-operati\\X' Hank. Treasurer's office \n120 Treniont. \n\nWest Roxbury C\\)-oi)erative Bank, 27 Kilby, rni. 32 \nantl 3 Woolsey scp, Jamaica Plain. \n\nWorkingmen's, 101 Treinont, rm. 1014. F. K. Bur- \nbank, secretary. \n\nOTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS \n\nBoston Clearing House, 84 State. \nlioston Stock Exchange, 53 State. \nBoston Curb (Stock Exchange ), 5 to 15 Doane. \n\nBATHS (PUBLIC) \n\nCoinmissioner's Office, 64 Pemberton sq. \n\nFOR MEN AND BOYS \nOrchard Park, Roxbury. \nCharles Bank, Charles st. \nBrighton Bridge, Brighton st. \nNorth J'hid Park, Commercial st. \nCharles Bank, foot of Leverett st. \nWarren Hri^lge, near Causeway st. \nEast Boston Sectional Dock, 96 Border st. \nEast Boston, Wood Island Park. \nSouth Boston, foot of L st., Dorchester Bay. \nDover Street Bridge, at South Pier. \nMunicipal Building, Columbia rd., Upliam's Corner. \nMaverick Street, Jeffries Point, East Boston. \nDewey Beach, Charlestown. \nSpring St., West Roxbury. \nMcKenzie Beach, Columbia rd., ward 16. \nTenean Beach, Nepoiiset. \n\nFOR WOMEN AND GIRLS \n\nWarren liridgc, near Causeway st. \n\nNorth End Park, Commercial st. \n\nEast Boston, Sectional Dock, 96 Border st. \n\nEast Boston, Wood Island Park. \n\nEast Boston, Jeffries Point. \n\nSouth Boston, foot of K st. \n\nDover st., at South Pier. \n\nMunicipal Building, Columbia rd., Upham's Corner, \n\nDewey Beach, CJharlestown. \n\nOrchard Park, Roxbury. \n\nBrighton Bridge, Brighton. \n\nSpring St., West Roxbury. \n\nCharles Bank, Charles st. \n\nSHOWER BATHS, INDOORS \n\nEast Boston Gymnasium. \n\nDover Street Baths. \n\nTyler Street Gyrimasium. \n\nHarrison Avenue Gymnasium. \n\nD Street (South Boston ) Gymnasium. \n\nCabot Street Bath and Gymnasium, Roxbury. \n\nCopley School, Charlestown. \n\nPaul Revere School, North End. \n\nThe baths will be opened daily from June 15 to \nSeptember 15. Males, from 5 A. M.'to 9 P. M. Females, \n6 A. M. to S P. M. \n\nBoys and girls under fifteen years of age shall not \nbe admitted to the bathing houses after 7 o'clock P. M. \nand the decision of the Superintendent against ad- \nmission shall be final. \n\nBOSTON-\" 1915\" HEADQUARTERS, 6 Beacon Street \n\nBOSTON, CITY OF \n\nMayor's Office, Room 27, City Hall. Amusement \nlicenses and certain hawkers' licenses are issued by \nthe Maj'or. \n\nBoard of Aldermen — For information apply to the \nCity Clerk, Room 31, City Hall. \n\n\nCommon Counoit — I'or information ai)i)ly to City \nClerk. \n\nCITY DIOIWRTMENTS \n\nArt Commission \n\n(il I'cinhirlon sq. All wmks nf aiM bcconiing city \nJjropertj- must luu'e the approval of this department \nbefore they are accepted. Tiiis department also \nmakes all contracts and onU'rs for paintings, monu- \nments, statues, busts, etc., for tlie cit\\-, and has charge \nof cleaning them. \n\nAssessing Department \n\nRoom IS, City Hall. Makes all a.sse.ssments, exemp- \ntions or abatements of taxes. .\\11 a])i)lications for \nrebates or allowances or corrections on tax bills (other \nthan Gypsy Moth bills, which are handled by the \nPublic Grounds Department) nuist be made to the \nAssessors. \n\nAuditing Department \n\nRoom 20, City Hall. All bills against the City of \nBoston, either for services or supjilies, must have the \napproval of the auilitor before they will be paid by \nthe city treasurer. Bills for sup|)lies usually are \nrendered against the citj' in duplicate, one copy going \nto the city auditor and the other to the department \nto which the supplies were furnished. It is the duty \nof the auditor to assure himself that all bills presentetl \nagainst the city are for pr<)|)erly authorized exfjcndi- \ntures; unless the expenditure they represent has been \nauthorized in advance they will not be approved for \npayment. Whoever undertakes work for the city or \nfurnishes supplies to it should, therefore, satisfy himself \nthat his charge has been properly ])rovided for before \nhe begins his work or delivers his goods. \n\nBath Department \n\n64 Pemberton stj. Has in charge all the City's \npublic baths, both outdoor and indoor. For informa- \ntion as to the location of public baths, the hours during \nwhich they are open, etc., see Baths. \n\nBuilding Department \n\nRoom 15, Okl Court House. Issues permits for and \ninspects the erection and alteration of buildings; \nissues licenses to master and journeymen plumbers \nand gas fitters; keeps a register of all persons licenseil \nto carry on the business of plumbing or gas fitting; \nissues permits for and inspects the jilumbing and gas \nfitting work in all buildings; inspects elevators in \nbuildings and reports upon accidents to them; passes \non the building of bay windows or other possible ob- \nstructions of the sidewalks or streets; inspects theatres \nand public halls. \n\nBoard of Appeal \n\nRoom 720, Kimball Building, 18 Tremont st. Is a \nfinal court in all buikling cases; anyone who thinks \nhimself aggrieved by an order or decision of the Build- \ning Department may take his grievance to the Board \nof Appeal, whose decision will be final. \n\nCemetery Department \n\nRoom 7t), City Hall. Has charge of all cemeteries \nin control of the City of Boston. For a complete list \nof burial places and crematories, see Cemeteries. \n\nChildren's Institutions Department \n\n30 Tremont st. Has charge of placing out children \nfor adoption; maintains a corps of visitors for the \ninspection of tlie homes to wliich children are sent; \nhas charge of the reformatory institution on Rainsford \nIsland and of the Parental school for Truants at Spring \nSt., West Roxbury. \nCity Clerk Department \n\nRoom 31, City Hall. Is the official curator of all \ncity records. Also records, chattel mortgages, assign- \nments of wages, liens upon vessels and married women's \ncertificates. The City Clerk himself is the executive \nofficer of the Board of Aldermen. \nCity Messenger Department \n\nRoom 26, City Hall. Is the official messenger of the \ncity council and its committees; distributes all docu- \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nments printed by the city; is the custodian of the City \nHall building; has charge of City flagstaffs and of the \nropes and stakes used for closing streets and squares \non public occasions and in case of fire. \n\nThisi Department abolished on February 1, 1910, by \nthe operation of tiie new City Charter. \n\nClerk of Committees Department \n\nRoom ;55, (\"itv Hall. -Vets as clerk of all committees \nof tiie city council; has charge of C^ity Hall reference \nlibrary and, under direction of the Committee on \nLicenses of the Board of .\\ldermen, of the licensing of \nall minors more than fourteen years okl to sell |iews- \npapers or small wares, black boots, etc. \n\nThis Department abolished on February 1, 1910, by \nthe operation of the new City Charter. \n\nCollecting Department \n\nRoom 21, City Hall. Collects all taxes (such, for \ninstance, as taxes on real estate or personal property ), \nrates (such as the water charges) and assessments \n(such as tho.se for street improvements; ) it collects \nall other bills of any kind due the city; to it are pay- \nable the charges for the u.se of municipal halls (such \nas Faneuil Hall and Ward rooms); it conducts the \nsale of property for non-payment of taxes. \n\nConsumptives' Hospital Department \n\n926 Tremont bldg. Is in charge of the Hospital for \nConsumptives in Boston and of the day camp in \nMattapan, and pays for the board of consumptives who \nare \"placed out.\" Information in regard to placing \na person in such an institution as those referred to is \nto be obtained from this department. \n\nElection Department \n\nRoom 1, Old Court House. Registers all votes. \nRegistration is required not only before a citizen votes \nfor the first time, but when he removes from one \nvoting precinct to another. \n\nEngineering Department \n\nRoom 49, City Hall. The city engineer is the re- \nsponsible engineering official for all city engineering \nwork other than that of the Sewer Department, which \ndoes its own engineering. \n\nFinance Commission \n\n413 Tremont bldg. Advises in all matters of city \nfinance. \n\nFire Department \n\nHeadquarters, Bristol st.. South End. _ For location \nof fire houses and fire alarm boxes, see Fire. \n\nFranklin Fund Managers \n\nFranklin Union, Appleton and Berkeley sts. Have \ncharge of the Franklin Union. \n\nHealth Department \n\nRoom 11, Old Court House. Has charge of all cases \nof contagious diseases, etc.; examines into all nuisances, \ncauses of filth, causes of sickness; maintains the Marine \nQuarantine of the Port of Boston; has connected with \nit a Sanitary Inspection Corps; inspects milk, vinegar, \nmeat, fi.sh, fruit and vegetables; gives permits for the \nmaintenance of stables, slaughter houses, etc.; issues \nburial certificates. All nuisances and menaces to \npublic health, and all cases of contagious diseases should \nbe reported to the Board of Health at once. Licenses \npedlers, junk dealers and dealers in milk, fruit or \nvegetables. \n\nHospital Department \n\nOffice, Boston City Hospital, 818 Harrison ave. Has \nin its charge the Boston City Hospital; the Relief \nHospital in Hay market sq.; the Relief Hospital in \nEast Boston; and the Convalescent Home, 2150 Dor- \nchester ave., Dorchester. \n\nInfirmary ( Pauper) Department \n\n28 Court sq. Has charge of the Almshouse and \nHospital at Long Island and the Almshouse for Women \nand Aged Couples at Charlestown; visits and gives \nrelief to paupers. \n\n\nLaw Department \n\n730 Tremont Bldg. Attorney and solicitor for the \nCity of lioston. \n\nMarket Department \n\nOffice, Faneuil Hall market. Superintendent has \ncharge of Faneuil Hall and Quincy markets, sees to \ntheir leasing, etc. \n\nMusic Department \n\n(54 Pemberton sq. Supervises the selection of music \nto be given at all. municipal gatherings or parailes; \nmanages the municipal band. \n\nOverseers of the Poor Department \n\n43 Hawkins st. Furnishes relief to the poor. \n\nPark Department \n\nOffices, Pinebank, Jamaica Plain. Controls the \nlarger parks of the city, and many of the boulevards \ninter-connecting these. For a list of parks and other \ninformation, see Parks. \n\nPenal Institutions Department \n\n32 Tremont st. Has charge of Deer Island and the \nHouse of Correction there. \n\nPolice Department (under State control) \n\nHeadquarters, 37 Pemberton sq. Through police \nheadquarters communication can be liad with any \nstation liouse. \n\nPrinting Department \n\n251 Causeway st. Operates the Municipal Printing \nPlant. \n\nPublic Buildings Department \n\nRoom .30, Old Court House. Has charge of all pub- \nlic buildings of the city. \n\nPublic Grounds Department \n\nEast Cottage st., Roxbury. In its charge are the \nCommon, the Public Garden, and other small open \nspaces belonging to the city. It has charge of the \ncity's gypsy moth work and makes the assessments \nfor it. \n\nRegistry Department \n\nRoom 5, Old Court House. Keeps the records of \nbirths, deaths and marriages and issues marriage \nlicenses. \n\nSchoolhouse Department \n\n120 Boylston st. Selects the land to be used for \nschool purposes; examines, designs and plans the \nschool buildings; acts as advisor to the Mayor in \nsuch things. \n\nSchool Committee \n\nOffice, Mason st. Has entire charge of the school \nsystem of the city. Applications for admission of a \nchild to the schools, or transfer of a child from one \nschool to another, and complaints or inquiries referring \nto any school matter should be referred to this com- \nmittee. \n\nSinking Funds Commission \n\nRoom 20, City Hall. Has the management of the \nsinking funds. \n\nSoldiers' Relief Department \n\n43 Hawkins st. Distributes State and City aid to \nveterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars. \n\nStatistics Department \n\nRoom 73, City Hall. Collects, comi>iles and pub- \nlishes figures and statistics relating to the different in- \nterests of the city. Occasionally issues a bulletin; \npublishes the municipal weekly newspaper, the City \nRecord. \n\nStreet Commissioners \n\nRoom 38, City Hall. Have charge of laying out, \nwidening and constructing public highways, and levy- \ning the as.sessments for such improvements. To them \napplications for abatements of ievys must be made. \nCommissioners also have the naming of streets. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nStreet Department \n\nRoom 47, City Hall. Constructs highwaj's, side- \nwalks and the like, under the ilirection of the street \neomniissioners. All such matters as street cleaning, \ns(>\\vage disposal, i)aving, and so on, are handled by \ntlivisions of the Street Department. \n\nSupply Department \n\n,S2('> 'rrciuont hldi;. Purchases all supplies for the \nCity excei^t those for penal institutions. \n\nTreasury Department \n\nRoom 22, City Hall. Receives all the City's money \nfrom the Collecting Department and other .sources, \nand makes all i)a\\inents; also makes all temporary \nloans. \n\nWater Department \n\nRoom 5S, City Hall. Controls the water supply of \nthe city. If there is found reason for complaint in \ntlie water ser\\'ice report should be made to this \ndepartment. \n\n\"Weights and Measures Department \n\nBascHKlit of Old Court House. E.xamines the \nweights and measures used in the sale of goods. \n\nWire Department \n\n11 Wareham st. Supervises and inspects the in- \nstallation of all wires, cables, etc., in the city, including \nthe electric wiring of all buildings. \n\nBOSTON COLLEGE \n\n7()1 Harrison ave. Washington st. car to East Con- \ncord St. Tel. \n\nBOSTON UNIVERSITY \n\nOffice, GSS Boylston st. Tel. \n\nBOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD \n\nStations; Soiitli Terminal and Trinity Place. Ticket \nOffices and Information Bureau. City Ticket Office, \n33() Washington st. City Freight Office, 49 Federal st. \nFreight Information at Soutli Station. Tel. \n\nBOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD \n\nNorth Station. Ticket Offices and Information \nBureau. City Ticket Office, 322 Washington st. Tel. \n\nBOSTON, REVERE BEACH & LYNN RAILROAD \n\nTicket Office, Ferry Station, 350 Atlantic ave. (next \nto Rowe's wharf J. Tel. \n\nBOTANICAL GARDENS \n\nCor. (iarden anti Linnaean sts., Cambridge. Open \ndaily (Sunday included) 8-3. Tel. \n\nBRIDGES \n\nBrookline Street Bridge connects Boston and \nCambridge. Commonwealth ave., Boston (by Essex \nSt., Brighton ) to Charles River Road, Cambridge. \n\nCambritlge Bridge connects Boston and Cambridge. \nCambridge st., Boston, to Main St., Cambridge. \n\nCharlestown Bridge connects Boston and Charles- \ntown. Prince st., Boston, to City .sq., Charlestown. \n\nCongress Street Bridge connects Boston and South \nBoston, by Congress st. \n\nCraigie Britlge cormects Boston and East Cambridge. \nLeverett ave., Bo.ston, to Somerville ave.. East Cam- \nbridge. \n\nDover Street Bridge connects Boston and South \nBoston. Dover st., Boston, to We.st 4th st.. South \nBoston. \n\nHarvard Bridge connects Boston and Cambridge, \nl)y Massachusetts ave. \n\nWest Harvard Street Bridge connects Brighton and \nCambridge. Harvard st., Brighton, to Boylston st., \nCambridge. \n\nNorthern Avenue Bridge connects Boston and \nSouth Boston. Atlantic ave. (near Oliver St.), \nBoston, to Northern ave.. South Boston. \n\nSummer Street Bridge connects Boston and South \nBoston, by Summer st. \n\nWarren Bridge connects Boston and Charlestown. \nCauseway st. (near Beverly st. ), Boston, to City sq., \nCharlestown. \n\n\nBRIGHTON \n\nSettled as Little Cambridge, 1G35; became a parish \n1779; a town, 1807; annexed to lioston, 1874. \n\nBUNKER HILL MONUMENT \n\n-Monument s(|., Bicetl's Hill, Charlestown. Height, \n225 ft. (Admission fee to monument, 25c.) \n\nCARRIAGE RATES IN BOSTON \n\nFor one passenger within the city i)n)per (except \nfor tlistances beyond certain limits, the rates of which \nare Sl.OO, .$1..50 and iq)wanls ), or within South lioston, \nor within East Boston, or within Charlestown, or \nwithin Roxbury, 50 cents. Each additional adult \npa.sseiiger, .50 cents. Children under four years with \nan adult, free. Children between four and twelve \nyears, half price. From twelve at night to six in the \nmorning, 50 cents extra for each pa.s.senger. No \ncharge for one trunk; each additional trunk, 25 cents. \nBy one-horse cabs, 25 cents each pas.senger for ordinary \ntrips, or $1.00 per hour for one or four passengers. \nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1.— With the exception hereinafter \nstated, the fare in a motor taxicab for any number \nof peri5ons up to its capacity, carried from anv point \nto any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: First half m.ile or fraction thereof, 30 cents. \nEach quarter mile thereafter, 10 cents. Each six \nminutes of waiting, 10 cents. \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from \none point to another point within that part of the city \nproper lying north or east of Massachusetts ave., the \nrate shall be as follows: First third of a mile or \nfraction thereof, 30 cents. Each sixth of a mile there- \nafter, 10 cents. Each six minutes of waiting, 10 cents. \nTAXICAB COMPANIES \n\nTaxa, 100 Boylston st. taxa Agency, 87 Church st. \nTaxi A.s.sociates, 100 Boylston st. Taxi Cab Co., 71 \nBrimmer st. Taxi Company, 87 Church st. Taxi \nMotor Cab Co. of Boston, 87 Church st. Taxi Service \nCo., Hotel Lenox, Boylston and Exeter sts. \n\nCEMETERIES \n\nBunker Hill Burial Ground, Bunker Hill, Charles- \ntown. \n\nCatholic Burial Ground, Summit Bunker Hill, \nCharlestown. \n\nCatholic Cemetery, Fenwick st., Roxbury. \n\nCedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester, between Adams, \nMilton, and Granite sts. \n\nCentral Burial Ground, on the Common. \n\nCodman Burial Ground, Norfolk st., Dorchester. \n\nCopp's Hill Burial Ground, Charter and Hull sts. \n\nDorchester Old North Burial Ground, Stoughton, \ncor. Columbia road, LTpham's Corner. \n\nDorchester South Burial Ground, Dorchester ave., \nnear Codman. \n\nEast Boston Cemetery, Swift, cor. Bennington \nEast Boston. ' \n\nEliot Cemetery (1630), Wa.shington, cor. Eu.stis. \n\nEliot Cemetery (1785), Eliot, near Vane, Jamaica \nPlain. \n\nEvergreen Cemetery, Commonwealth ave., near \nChestnut Hill Reservoir, Brighton. \n\nForest Hills Cemetery, Morton st., .Jamaica Plain. \nOffice, 14 Beacon st. \n\nGethsemane Cemetery, Baker st., West Roxbury. \n\nGranary Burial Ground, Tremont, opposite Brom- \nfield. \n\nGrove Street Cemetery, Grove, beyond Washington, \nW. R. (.Jewish ). \n\nHand-in-Hand Cemetery, Centre st., West Roxbury \n(.Jewish ). \n\nHawes and Union Cemetery, Emerson, cor. L, South \nBoston. \n\nPloly Cross Cemetery, Maiden. Office, 60 Chambers. \n\nKing's Chapel Burial Ground, Tremont, near School. \n\nKnoUwood Cemetery, Canton and Sharon. Office, \n176 Federal, rm 207. \n\nMarket Street Cemetery, Market, beyond Washing- \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nton, Brighton. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge and Watertown. \nOffice, 601 Sears bldg., 199 Wa.sliington. \n\nMt. Benedict Cemetery, Arnold St., West Roxbury. \n\nMt. Calvarj' Cemetery, Berry, cor. Sutton, Roslin- \ndale. \n\nMt. Hope Cemetery. This cemeterv, containing \nl()(i 9.\",-l()0 acres, is on Wallc Hill st., Mattapan, and \nis under tlie care of tlie City Cemetery Department. \n\nNew Calvary Cemeterj', Harvard, near Walk Hill, \nWest Roxbury. \n\nOhabci Slialom Burial Ground, Wordsworth, cor. \nHomer, East Boston. \n\nOld Burial Ground, Phipps st., Cliarlestown. \n\nOld Catholic Burial Ground, Bernard St., Dorchester. \n\nSt. Augustine Cemetery, Dorchester, cor. West \nSixtli, South Boston. \n\nSt. Josepli's, Baker, beyond Weld, West Roxbury \n(Catholic). \n\nSt. Mary's, Grove, junction Washington, West \nRoxbury (Catholic). \n\nSoutli Burial Ground, Washington, near East \nNewton. \n\nWalter Street Cemetery, Walter, near Mendum, \nWest RoxburJ^ \n\nWarren Cemetery, Kearsarge ave., Roxbur3\\ \n\nWesterly Cemeterj^, Centre, near LaGrange, West \nRoxbury. \n\nWoodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Office, 3 Hamilton pi. \nCREMATION SOCIETIES \n\nMassachusetts Cremation Society. Crematory, Walk \nHill St., Forest Hills. Tel. \n\nMount Auburn Crematory, at Mount Auburn \nCemeterj', Cambridge. \n\nCHAMBER OF COMMERCE \n\nIikUu and Central sts. Tel. \nExecutive Office. Tel. \n\nCHARLESTOWN \n\nCalled Mishawum bj' the Indians; was settled in \n1()29, and became a city in 1847. Annexed to Boston, \n1S73. \n\nCHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIETIES \nHAVING CHARITIES \n\n.A.ilams Nervine Asylum, 990 Centre st., Jamaica \nPlain. Tel. For paying and non-paying nervous \npersons living in Massachusetts, who are not insane \nand wlio can be materially benefited. \n\nAmerican Humane Education Society, 19 Milk st., \nrm. 30. Tel. For the humane education of tlie \nAmerican people by establishing humane societies, \nBands of Mercy, and by distributing humane litera- \nture. Publication, \"Our Dumb Animals.\" \n\nAmerican Invalid Aid Soicety, 73 Tremont st., rm. \n707. Tel. Assists invalids by furnishing information \nconcerning climates, homes and transportation, by \nprocuring work and bj* loans. \n\nAmerican National Red Cross Association, Massa- \nchusetts branch. Treasurer, Gardiner M. Lane, 50 \nState st. \n\nAmerican Peace Society (The ), 31 Beacon st., rm. 32. \nToi. Object to promote international friendship, \narbitration of disputes between nation.s. Parliament \nand High Court of Nations. \n\nAmerican Tract Society, New England Branch, \n50 Bromfield st. Tel. Distributes at a low price \nliterature of a moral and religious character. \n\nAnimal Rescue League, 51 Carver st. Tel. Pro- \nvides a place to which liomeless dogs and cats may be \ncarried to be put in homes or humanely disposed of. \n\nArmenian Charitable Society of Boston. Secretary, \nMr. G. H. Caragulian, 1-11 Milk st. Tel. Assists \nneedy Armenians. \n\nArmy Nurses Association of Massachusetts. Presi- \ndent, Mrs. Fannie T. Hazen, 61 Oxford st., Cambridge. \nAssists needy women Union Army nurses of the Civil \nWar living in Massacliusetts. \n\nAssociated Charities of Boston. Central office, rm. \n31, 43 Hawkins st. Tel. Objects: To visit every \nneedy family referred and through co-operation organ- \n\n\nize relief fur its distress; to promote co-operation \nthrough the Confidential E.xchange of Information \nwith all public departments, charitable agencies and \nindividuals; to train volunteer and professional \nworkers, in order that their service rnay be effective; \nto co-operate with others in the education of public \nopinion and the improvement of conditions. \n\nA.s.sociation for tlie Work of Mercy in the Diocese of \nMassachusetts. Supports House of Mercy, 244 Town- \nsend St., Roxburj'. Tel. For tlie rescue and relief \nof fallen wliite women of any creed. \n\nAssociation for tlie Evangelical Lutheran Church \nfor Works of Mercy. Martin Lutlier Home, Brook \nFarm, Baker st.. West Roxbury. Tel. Cares for \ndestitute orphans of New England, four to thirteen \nyears old of an}^ race or creed. Common-school \nbranches, German and trades taught. \n\nBaker (Walter) Sanitariifm, 524 Warren st., Rox- \nbury. Tel. Receives for treatment persons affected \nwith alcoholism or drug habit, nervous diseases and \nparalysis. \n\nBaptist Home, 308 Brookline st., Cambridge. Tel. \nFor wortiiy women and nunisters and their wives, \nat least sixty-five years old, connected with Baptist \nchurches in Massachusetts. Admission fee, $200. \n\nBaptist Young People's Union of America. Ma.ssa- \nchusetts Union, rm. 716, Ford bldg., Ashburton pi. \nAims to stimulate young people in Christian service \nand missionary activity. \n\nBarnard Memorial, 10 Warrenton st. Tel. Re- \nligious and educational training of children. Non- \nsectarian. \n\nBenevolent Aid Society for Italian Immigrants, 144 \nNorth st. Tel. To aid, coimsel antl protect Italians; \nto give legal advice; to secure employment. \n\nBenevolent Fraternity of Churches, 11 Appleton st. \nTel. ( (Parker Memorial). For the moral and re- \nligious instruction of the poor unchurched. Conducts \nBulfinch-place Church, Channing Church, Morgan \nMemorial, North End Union and Parker Memorial. \n\nBenotli Israel Ladies' Aid Association. President, \nMorris Silverstein, 109 Salem st. Aids needy Hebrews. \n\nBenoth Israel Sheltering Home, 15 Cooper st. \nGives temporary slielter to deserving Hebrew immi- \ngrants; aiding them to obtain employment. \n\nBerkeley Infirmary (The), 44 Dwight st. Tel. \nMedical treatment at infirmary, at patients' homes \nand at hospitals. Social service, dentistry. Treat- \nment and medicine free if necessary. \n\nBethany Union for Young Women, 14 Worcester \nst. Tel. Boarding home for Protestant young \nwomen with limited means. \n\nBoard of Ministerial Aid. Apply to chairman of \nexecutive committee. Congregational House, Beacon \nSt. Aids disabled and aged ministers of the Congre- \ngational Trinitarian Church and widows and children \nof tleeeased ministers. \n\nBoston Association for the Relief and Control of \nTuberculosis, 4 Joy st. Tel. To educate the public \nas to the nature of tuberculosis and tlie means of pre- \nvention. \n\nBoston Catholic Cemetery Association, 2374 Wa.sh- \nington St. Tel. Sells lots in consecrated land at low \nprices. Furnishes free burial ground to the poor. \n\nBoston Children's Aid Society, 43 Charity bldg., \n43 Hawkins st. Tel. \n\nBoston Children's Friend Society, 48 Rutland st. \nTel. Provides for needy children by jjlacing them in \ncarefully selected families and aims to foster and \nencourage parental responsibility. \n\nBoston City Club, 9 anil 11 Beacon st. Tel. A \nnon-partisan civic organization which aims to bring \ntogether socially men representing divergent business \nand social interests, and then to carry on civic work \nfor the good of the community. \n\nEostm City Hospital (The), 1818 Harrison ave. \nTel. For the treatment of acute diseases. Out- \nPatient Department, surgical and medical treatment \ngiven every week-daj'. South Departm\"-*. 745 \nMassachusetts ave. For the treatment of infectious \ndiseases. Relief Station, Haymarket sq. Tel. Open \nday and night. Receives emergency and accident \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n(■uses from tlie ('ontr:il hiisiiioss jiart of the city. ICivst \nBoston llmcrgciu'V Station, Tortcr st., lOast Hoston. \n\nlit).ston (\"onsuinpti\\cs' Jios[)ital. Office, 920 Tre- \nnioiit blilg. Tel. River st., Mattapan, Mass. For \nthe care of advanced consumptives of lioston. Out- \nPatient I)e])artment, 13 I?urroufz;hs ph Tel. \n\nlioston Dispensary, cor. lieiinet and Ash sts. Medi- \ncal and surgical treatment for the poor. District \n])hvsicians visit patients in their homes. Out-patient \nclinics. Social service. \n\nItoston JOpiscopal Charitable Society. Apply to \nsecretary, Cliarles R. Sturgis, 27 Kilby st. Tel. \nAids i)a.st or present members of the .society and their \nfamilies; widows of clergymen, who at time of death \nwere in charge of a church in Ma.ssachusetts; persons \nbelonging to Protestant Episcopal churches, and are \nor have been inhabitants of Jioston. \n\nBoston Fatherless and Widows' Society. Apply to \nsecretary. Miss Harriet E. Freeman, 37 Union Park. \nAssists from October to May, poor Protestant witiows \nand single women. Preference given to American \nwomen. \n\nJioston Female Asylum, 1008 Washington st. \nReceives destitute girls of any race or creed, preferably \nfrom Boston and vicinity. \n\nlioston Firemen, permanently incapacitated from \nduty, widows and orplians of firemen dying from injury \nreceived in the service, receive pensions from special \nappropriations of the city council. PMre Commission \noffice, liristol st. \n\nBoston Firemen's Relief Fund. Apply to the fire \ncommi.ssioner, Bristol st. Tel. For relief of present \nor past members of the Boston Fire Department or \nof the Boston Protective Department or their families. \n\nBoston Floating Hospital, 54 Devonshire st. Tel. \nProvides free treatment for sick babies and children \nuntler six years of any race or creed. Children •with \ncontagious disea.ses not admitted. \n\nBoston Flower and Fruit Mission, Parker Memorial, \n11 .\\ppleton St. Gives flowers and delicacies to sick \nand inlirm poor, to hospitals, etc. \n\nBoston Hebrew Charitable Cemetery Af3!50ciation \n(The ). Provides free burial for poor Jews. Apply to \npresident, A. Moss, 3 Baldwin pi. \n\nBoston Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association, 820 Wash- \nington st. Gives pecuniary' aid to poor Hebrews. \n\nBoston Home for Incurables, 2049 Dorchester aye., \nDorchester. Gives a permanent home with medical \ncare to incurable men, women and children, of any \nrace or creed, who have resided in Massachusetts the \nthree years preceding application. \n\nBoston Industrial Home (The), 17 Davis st. To \nprovide a home for unfortunate, unemployed, home- \nless men at small cost or in return for work. Women's \ndepartment accommodates women at small cost. \n\nlioston Infirmarj' Department, 28 Court sq. Cares \nfor the indoor poor of the city of Boston, almshouse \nand hospital at Long Island and almshouse at Charles- \ntown. \n\nBoston Institute Seashore Home, Sharon, Mass. \nA vacation home for women and children. \n\nBoston Legal Aid Society, 84 State st., rm. 915. Tel. \nFurnislies legal assistance, free if neces.sary to all \nworthy persons unable to procure it otherwise. \n\nBoston Lying-In-Hospital, 24 McLean st. Tel. \nFee for residents of Boston, $20.00 for confinement \nanil convalescence; .$30.00 for those residing el.se- \nwliere. Free case taken. Out-Patient Department, \nmedical attendence furnished in confinement to \nrespectable women living in the city proper at their \nhomes. Hospital liranch, 174 Harrison ave. \n\nlioston Newsboys' Club. Clubhouse to be opened \nat 277 Tremont st. \n\nBoston North F.nd Diet Kitchen, 8 Staniford pi. \nSupplies simple, well-cooked food, milk and eggs to \nthe needy sick. \n\nBoston North End Mission, rm. 613, Ford bldg. , \nAshburton pi. Tel. Temporary care of children, \nplacing out for adoption or indenture. Takes guardian- \nship or custodv. Maintains the Mount Hope Home \nfor Children, cor. Florence and Bourne sts., Forest \nHills. Post office, Roslindale. \n\n\nBoston Nursery for Blind Babies, 66 Fort ave., \nRoxbury. Tel. Receives ]3oor blind liabii-s an 4. \n\nCarney Hospital, Old Harbor St., South Boston. \nTel. For patients from all parts of New England \nand the Britisii jjrovinces, of any creetl, nationality or \neolor, suffering from diseases not infectious. Those \nwith' chronic diseases received for a time. Out- \npatient IJepartment. Patients who are able pay for \nineUicine. ^ , ^ i, \n\nCatliolic Alumni Sodality Employment Bureau, \n39 East Newton st. Free for all men. \n\nCatholic Ueaf-Mute Society. Holds weekly meeting \nin Boston College Lecture Hall, James st., Sunday at \n3 P M., for instruction in tlie sign language. \n\nCatholic Sailors' Club, 110 Water st., Charlestown. \nReading room, library and meeting place for seatanng \nmen, without regard to color, race or religion. Assists \ndistressed and shipwrecked seamen. , ^ ,, \n\nChanning Home (The), Francis and Bellevue sts., \nLongwood. Tel. A free home for poor consumptive \nwoiuen, chiefly from Boston or suburbs. \n\nCharitable Bureau, 43 Tremont st. Tel. A bureau \nof information in reference to neglected and dependent \nCatholic children in care of state, municipal and \nprivate charities. Has general oversight of the wel- \nfare of the children. \n\nCharitable Burial Association, 43 Hawkins st. Pro- \nvides free burial in Jewish grounds when the family is \nunable to bear the expense. Chiefly for residents of \n\nBoston. T -ITT T^ i \n\nCharitable Irish Society. Secretary, J. W. Fogarty, \nAssessors' Office, City Hall. Relieves past and \npresent members, worthy immigrants of Irish birth \nor descent, sometimes paying transportation to other \nparts of the United States or to Ireland. \n\nCliild Labor Committee. To raise the standard ot \npublic opinion and parental responsibility, with respect \nto the employment of children. To investigate con- \nditions, encourage suitable legislation and enforce- \nment\" of existing laws. New England States Com- \nmittee Paddock bldg., 101 Tremont st. Massachusetts \nCommittee, Pad.lock bldg., 101 Tremont st. \n\nChildren's Hospital, Huntington ave., near Massa- \nchusetts ave. Tel. Gives medical and surgical treat- \nment to children from 2 to 12 years of any race or \ncreed, if poor, gratuitously. r xy ^ on \n\nChildren's Institutions Department ot Boston, 6U \nTremont st. Tel. Has charge of the minor wards \nof the city of Boston, including neglected, dependent \nand wayward children. Parental School, Spring st., \nWest Ro.xbury. Tel. For Boston boys committed by \nthe courts as habitual truants, absentees or school \noffenders. Suffolk School for Boys of the City of \nBoston (The). Boys are committed by Superior and \nMunicipal Courts for offences against person or property \nand misdemeanors, stubbornness, etc. \n\nChildren's Island Sanitarium, Salem Harbor. Apply \nat 37 Blossom st., Boston. Open middle of June to \nmiddle of September. For children of any race, when \ndebilitated or suffering from chronic diseases or con- \nvalescing from some operation. Children admitted \n\nfree . \n\nChildren's Mission to the Children of the Destitute \nin the City of Boston (The), 277 Tremont st. Tel. \nObject- To save needy and exposed children from \ndistress and danger. Advises parents or boards \nchildren in selected families. _ . ™, \\ \n\nChildren's Progressive Lyceum Association (Ine), \n514 Tremont st. Religious and charitable work in the \ninterests of spiritualism. „,_,,. ^4. \n\nChinese Christian Association, 717 Iremont st. \nGive religiovis teaching to its members. \n\nChinese Mission of New England, 16 Oxford st. \nAuxiliary to the American Sunday School Lnion. \nFor the advancement of the social, educational, \nphilanthropic and religious interests of the Chinese in \nNew England. j t- ..u ^ \n\nChurch Home, cor. Broadway, N and Fourth sts.. \nSouth Boston. Tel. Cares for orphan and destitute \nwhite girls, 4 to 8, and boys, 4 to 6, from any place \n\nChurch Rescue Mission, 1066 Washington st. In- \ncludes the Inn, a lodging house for men. \n\n\nCity History Club (The), 206 Holland st.. West \nSomerville, Mass. For young men under the voting \nage of any nationality. ' Branch clubs meet weekly. \nCourses in Boston history and civics. \n\nCity Mi.ssionary Society (The), 14 Beacon st., rm. \n602. Tel. Object: The religious and moral instruc- \ntion of the poor in Boston. \n\nCivic Service House, 112 Salem st. Tel. A social \nsettlement. Clubs and classes for men and boys. \nFree legal assistance. \n\nClark School for the Deaf, Round Hill, Northamp- \nton, Ma.ss. Oral instruction. No liinitation.s as to . \nsex, color or religion. Paying pupils apply to principal, \nothers to State Board of Education, State House, \nBoston. \n\nCommittee on Milk and Baby Hygiene, 4 Joy st. \nConducts stations in various parts of the city, where \nmilk may be secured for babies. Trained nurses in \ncharge, who give advice in regard to the care of babies. \n\nConference of Baptist Ministers in Massachusetts \n(The). Treasurer, Rev. F. T. Hazelwood, rm. 515, \nTremont Temple. Tel. Relieves aged and disabled \nBaptist ministers residing in Massachusetts. \n\nCongregational Educational Society, rm. 612, 14 \nBeacon st. Tel. Aids young men studying for the \nministry, theological training schools and mission \nschools in the West. \n\nCo-operative Society of Visitors Among the Poor \nof Boston (The), rm. 48, 43 Hawkins st. Gives in- \nstruction in sewing. \n\nConsumers' League of Ma.ssachusetts, 4 Joy st. \nTel. Object: To improve the labor condition of \nwomen and children, and to increase the demand for \ngoods made and sold under just and wholesome con- \nditions. \n\nCottage Place Schoolhouse, 1049 Columbus ave. \nDay nursery. Vacation school. \n\nCullis Consumptives' Home, 560 Blue Hill ave. \nTel. Cares for needy consumptives (acute advanced \ncases ) of any race, creed or color. \n\nDaly Industrial School, 111 Train st., Dorchester. \nTel. Apply to the local Catholic priest. Receives \npoor girls. Catholic or Protestant, 14 years and over. \nIndustrial and public school branches taught. \n\nDenison House, 93 Tyler st. Tel. A social settle- \nment. Center for educational and social clubs and \nclasses for the neighborhood. \n\nDental Infirmaries, Harvard Dental School, cor. \nLongwood ave. and Wigglesworth st. Tel. An out- \npatient department. Patients pay only for valuable \nmaterial used. Tufts Dental School, 416 Huntington \n\nDorchester Day Nursery, Meeting House Hill. \nConducted in connection with the Parochial School \nof St. Peter's church. \n\nDorchester Free Dispensary, 1436 Dorchester ave. \nGives free medical treatment to persons living in \nDorchester, unable to pay a physician. \n\nDorchester House, 7 Gordon pi., Dorchester. Ob- \nject: Neighborhood improvement. Clubs and classes \nfor children and adults. \n\nDorchester Relief Society, 204 Adams st. Provides \nrelief, and, if possible, employment for the poor of \nDorchester. \n\nDorothea Dix Hall Association, 748 Columbus ave. \nHome and school for white children, preference being \ngiven to the children of actors. \n\nDudley House Association, Barre, Mass. Free \nsummer home and training school for poor city children. \n\nElizabeth Peabody House, 87 Poplar st. Tel. \nSocial settlement. Kindergarten 5 mornings a week. \nClubs and classes in the afternoon and evening for \nyoung men and women. Work among mothers. \n\nEllen M. Gifford Sheltering Home Corporation (The ). \nAppleton rd., Brighton. Tel. For stray animals, \nchiefly dogs and cats, until permanent homes are \nfound for them. \n\nEllis Memorial and Eldredge Home, 12 Carver st- \nTel. Neighborhood house. To help develop the \nlatent forces of the neighborhood toward better social \nconditions. Social, charitable and educational work. \n\n\nBOSTON-lOlf) YEAR BOOK \n\n\nEpiscopal City Mission, 1 Joy st. Tel. To search \nout the religious needs of Boston and to do missionary \nwork within its limits. Conducts sailors' missions, the \nChurch Hescuo Mission and sununcr vacation work. \n\nlOxangelistic Association of New iMifjland, 519 \nTremont Ti'm])le. Tel. For the evangelization of \nNew England and visitation of city hosi)itals. \n\nEpworth League, 3() Hromfield st. A union of all \nthe young ])eople's societies of the Methoilist lOpiscopal \nChurcli, for iironioting Christian acti\\ity. \n\nICpwortli Setth'inent, 93 1 st., South Boston. Classes \nand clubs ior girl.s, boys antl men. \n\nFarm anil Tra(l(\\s School, Thompson's Island, Boston \nHarbor. Tel. For orphan or lialf-orphan boys of \ndeserving character and in fair health, of any creed. \n\nFathers' and Mothers' Club. Aims to foster higher \nideals of j)arenth()oil. Committees on child labor, \njuvenile courts, moral education, etc. President, \nMrs. Mary Pamela Kice, Tlie Ludlow, Coplej' sq. \n\nFaulkner Hospital Corporation (The), Centre st., \ncor. AUandale st., Jamaica Plain. For medical and \nsurgical treatment. No contagious cases received. \nA small number of free beds for residents of West \nRoxbury. \n\nFederation of Jewish Charities, 43 Hawkins st. \nGoverned by trustees including delegates from the \nUnited Hebrew Benevolent Association, Leopold \nMorse Home, Hebrew Women's Sewing Society, \nBoston Branch Baron de Hirsch Fund, Charitable \nBurial Association. \n\nFernside, Princeton, Mass. Apply at 264 Boylston \nSt. A vacation home for women wage-earners over \n17, of any creed, who stay 2 weeks. Board, $3 a week. \n\nFiremen's Relief Fund of Massachusetts, 10 Milk st. \nFor the relief of firemen injured in service and of the \nwidows and children of firemen killed in the line of \nduty. \n\nFirst Needlework Guild of ' Boston. Provides \nclothing and bedding for deserving poor, personally \nknown to members. Fridays, 10 to 12, in November \nand December, at 29 Upton st. \n\nFirst Spiritualists' Ladies' Aid Society of Boston, 9 \nAppleton st. Assists worthy spiritualists in need. \n\nFlorence Crittenton League of Compassion (The). \nOffice, 514 Tremont Temple. Tel. To rescue and \nreclaim fallen and erring girls and women. Also to \nprovide homes of refuge for homeless and tempted \ngirls. Maintains a Maternity Home and Training \nSchool for Nurses at Watertown, and Home of Refuge \nat 701 Massachusetts ave., Boston. \n\nFo.xboro State Hospital, Foxboro, Mass. For the \ntreatment of male persons subject to dipsomania or \ninebriety. AjDply for commitment at 28 Court sq. \n\nFragment Society (The). President, Mrs. Richard \nMonks, 344 Marlborough st. Gives material for \nclothing, shoes and infants' clothing to destitute \npersons known to the society. \n\nFrancis E. Willard Settlement, 46 Chambers st. \nTel. A settlement for social, educational and moral \ntraining. Maintains a home for working women \nearning very low salaries. \n\nFranklin Sciuare House, 11 East Newton st. Tel. \nA hotel for working girls, students and women of \nmoderate means of any race or creed. \n\nFrederic Ozanum House, 35 Linden st., Dorchester. \nTel. Neighborhood work. Day nursery and kinder- \ngarten. Clubs and classes. \n\nFree Home for Consumptives in the City of Boston \n(The), 42S Quincy st., Dorchester. Por poor con- \nsumptives in all stages of the disease, without regard \nto nationality, creed, color or residence. \n\nFree Hospital for Women, Pond ave., Brookline. \nFree medical and surgical treatment for women. \nOut-patient department, 633 Massachusetts ave., \nBoston. \n\nFree Reading Room for Men, 384 Hanover st. For \nmen and boys over 14, of any race or creed. \n\nFrench Women's Christian A.ssociation of Boston, \n212 West Newton st. Provides a home for French \nwomen and helps them to find work. \n\nGerman Aid Society, 43 Hawkins st., rm. 39. Aids \nGerman immigrants and destitute German residents \n\n\nof Boston and vicinity, without regard to creed. \n\nGernuxn Catholic (Jrplian Asylum and Home, called \nSt. Francis Homo, cor. lulda anil Ellis sts., Roxbury. \nFor neetlj' German children, 3 years and older and olcl \nwomen. Board is expected, but no one is refused if \nunable to paJ^ \n\nGirls' Friendlj' Society, Massachusetts Diocesan \nOrganization, liranches in Protestant Episcopal \nChurches. To bind togethtr church-women as asso- \nciates and working girls anil 3-0 iiig women as members, \nfor nuitual help (religious and secular). Maintains \nGirls' Friendly Ploliday House, Milford, N. H., for \nmembers. \n\nGooil Rest, Lancaster, Ma-s. Apjily to Miss C. J. \nNickels, 20 .\\shburton pi. GiVCs two weeks' vacation \nto white working girls of any creed, who cannot afforil \nto pay board. \n\nGordon Jiest, Hanson, Mass. Apply at 36 lirom- \nfield St. Supported by the King's Daughters and Sons. \nA vacation home for tiretl or invalid working women \nwith or without their children. \n\nGrand Armj^ of the Republic, rm. 27, State Hou.se. \nTel. 16 posts in Boston, each of which holds a fund \nfor the relief of .soldiers, sailor;-; and marines of the Civil \nWar, and their widows and chililren. \n\nGuild of the Infant Saviour. Secretary, Mrs. John \nF. McDonald, rm. 516, 43 Tremont st. Provides \ntemporary shelter for destitute mothers and infants \nand clothing for the children; encourages the mother \nto retain her child and assists her to find employment. \nGuild of St. Elizabeth (The), 59 East Springfield \nst. Day nursery and daily kindergarten. Classes in \nsewing, cooking, etc. Vacation school. Outings for \nchildren. \n\nGwynne Temporary Home for Children, 46 and 48 \nWorcester st. Tel. Receives children temporarily. \nPlaces homeless children for adoption in good homes. \n\nHale LIou.se Association, 6 Garland st. Tel. A \nsocial settlement to promote neighborhood co-opera- \ntion. Clubs and classes for boys and girls. For adults, \nsocial gatherings and entertainments. \n\nHarriet Tubman House, 37 Holyoke st. A tem- \nporary home and lodging house for j^oung colored \nworking girls. \n\nHarvard Dental School, cor. Longwood ave. and \nWigglesworth st. Infirmary. Patients pay only for \nvaluable material used. \n\nHawthorne Club Association (The ), 3 Garland st. \nEducational work among young children. Maintains \na summer playground. \n\nHealth Education League, 113 Devonshire st. \nIssues booklets giving practical advice regarding health. \nArranges for lectures and talks on hygiene. \n\nHebrew Industrial School, 154 Charles st. Tel. \nFor the Americanization of children of immigrants, \nuplifting a i preservation of the home through training \nin home industries and trades. \n\nHebrew Ladies' Home for the Aged, 21 Queen st., \nDorchester. Tel. A free home for men and women \nover 00 years old. \n\nHebrew Women's Sewing Society, 43 Hawkins st., \nrm. 13. Gives in winter clothing, shoes, bedding; \nand in summer .sends women, tired motliers, or wage- \nearners anil girls away for a week's vacation. \n\nHelen Weld House Association, 23 Carolina ave., \n.lamaica Plain. Neighborhood work. Clubs for young \nmen and women, boys and girls. \n\nHelping Hand Temporary Home for Destitute \nJewish Cliildren.Fort ave. and Beech Glen st., Rox- \nbury. A free liome for destitute Jewish children. \nThe children attend public school. \n\nHighland Aid Society. President, Miss Lucia \nPeabody, 9 St. James st. Helps provide shoes for \nneedy children, who attend school in Roxbury. Only \nmembers can procure shoes. \n\nHoliday House, Shirley, Mass. Apply to Miss \nCaroline P. Cordner, 50 Chestnut st., Boston. For \nself-respecting working girls and women, over 14 \nyears old. Board, $3 a week. \n\nHome for Aged Colored Women, 22 Hancock st. \nApply to Miss Katherin Milledge, Hubbard Park, \nCambridge. For friendless colored women over 60, \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n9 \n\n\nof good cliaracter, uuablc to care f(jr themselves. \nGives pensions to a few colored women living outside \ntlie home. \n\nHome for Aged C'oii]^Ies, 409-417 Walnut ave., \nRo.\\l>ury. Api)ly to jircsident, Elizabeth A. Carleton, \nM.l)., 30 Union Part;. I'or aged couples who have \nseen better daj-s, at least ()5. Admission fee, $400. \n\nHome for Aged Men, 133 West Springfield st. Tel. \nFor natives of the United States, who have resided \nin Boston the 10 years preceding application, and \nwho liave seen better daj's. Admission fee, $150. \n\nHome for Aged Women, lOS Revere st. Aj)ply to Mr. \nWinthrop H. VN'atle, 99 State st. For indigent women \nof American parentage, who have resided in Boston \nthe 10 years preceding application, at least 65 years \nof age. Admi.ssion fee, $150. \n\nHome for Destitute Catholic Children (The), 788 \nHarrison ave. Receives temporarily or upon surrender \ndestitute and neglected children, aged 3 to 12, of any \nrace, creed or color. \n\nHope Chapel, 15 ShawTnut st. Sewing school on \nSaturday. Kindergarten 5 mornings a week. \n\nHorace Mann School for the Deaf, 178 Newbury st. \nFor deaf children over 5. Tuition for residents of \nBoston and Massachusetts paid by the state; non- \nresidents of Massachusetts pay a moderate fee, or their \ntuition is paid by the state from which they come. \n\nHospital Cottages for Children (The), Baldwinville, \nWorcester Co., Mass. Cares for epileptic, nervous or \ncrijipled children under 14. \n\nHospital Music Fund. Manager, John Dixwell, \nM.D., 52 Chestnut st. Concerts are given on Sundays \nand holidaj's at charitable institutions and hospitals \nin Boston. \n\nHospital Newspaper Society (The), 24 Lawrence st. \nReading matter, new or old, received and distributed \nto inmates of Massachusetts hospitals, lighthouses, \nalmshouses and penal institutions. \n\nHouse of the Angel Guardian, 85 Vernon st., Rox- \nbury. Under Catholic auspices. An asylum for \nOf phan, half-orphan, destitute, neglected and\" wayward \nboys, 7 to 15, of any nationality, residence or creed. \n\nHouse of the Good Samaritan, cor. Francis and \nBinney sts. Tel. Gives free care and treatment to \nwhite women and girls over 2 years old, and to white \nboys, 2 to 12, of any creed or nationality. 15 beds \nfor tuberculosis patients. \n\nHou.se of the Good Shepherd, 841 Huntington ave. \nTel. Asylum for reformed penitents; reformatory for \nfallen women and wayward girls; protectorj' for girls \n5 to 16, or over, who are exposed to danger. Managed \nby the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. No discrimina- \ntion as to race or creed. \n\nHoward Benevolent Societj' of the City of Boston. \nPresident, 14 Beacon st. Relieves the sick and \ndestitute of the city proper, East Boston and South \nBoston, especially the better class of American poor. \n\nHull Street Settlement and Medical Mission, 36 Hull- \nSt. Tel. Under the Methodist Woman's Home \nMissionary Society. Clubs and classes for men, women, \nboys and girls. 10 resident workers, men and women. \n\nHumane Society of the Commonwealth of Massa- \nchusetts, 10 Tremont st., rm. 69. Object: To pre- \nserve human life on the seacoast and elsewhere. \n\nImmigrants' Home of the Woman's Home Mission- \nary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 72 \nMarginal st.. East Boston. Charlestown branch, 23 \nWapping Street. Tel. Aids women immigrants of \n•any race or creed to find friends and employment. \nThose who stay temporarily in the home pay for board \nand lodging, if able. \n\nImmigration Restriction League. Secretary, 60 \nState St., rm. 702. A non-partisan and non-sectarian \norganization with members from all parts of the \nUnited States. Advocates strict regulation of innni- \ngration and supplies literature on the subject. \n\nImperial Japanese Benevolent Association. Secre- \ntary, Tadanori Togi, 363 Boylston st. Gives advice \nand temporary aid to needy natives of Japan. \n\nIndians unable to support themselves and without \nsettlement will be provided for by the State Board \nof Charity. \n\n\nIndustrial Aid Society for the Prevention of Pauper- \nism, rms. 25 to 28, 37 Hawkins st. Tel. A free em- \nployment bureau. Places applicants for every variety \nof work, transient or jx-rmanent. Joy Fund. For the \nrelief of aged widows and single women of American \nbirth, who have lived in Boston 10 j-oars. \n\nIndustrial School for Crippled aiid Deformed Chil- \ndren, 241 St. Botolph St. Tel. A free day school for \ncrippled, paralyzed or defortned children, .5 to IS, of \nany race or creed, from Boston and imrnetliate vicinity, \nwho cannot attend public school. Industrial classes \nf(jr older persons. Orders solicited for printing, sew- \ning and cane seating. \n\nIndustrial School for Girls, 232 Centre st., Dor- \nchester. Tel. Receives white or colored girls, whose \nrelatives and friends are unable or unfit to care for \nthem. An agreement to leave the girl to the entire \ncontrol of the managers for a time, varj-ing according \nto the needs of the child, is required \"of parents or \nguardian. \n\nInfants' Hospital (see Thomas Morgan Rotch \nMemorial Hospital for Infants). \n\nInstitution of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Homes \nfor the aged poor, 424 Dudley st., Roxbury and \nHighland ave., Somerville. No admission fee. \n\nInstructive Nursing Association, 561 Massachusetts \nave. Tel. Trained nurses care for the sick poor in \ntheir homes in Greater Boston and Brookline, and \ninstruct the families visited in domestic nursing and \nhygiene. \n\nInternational Sunshine Society, 29 Temple pi., rm. \n10. Incites its members to helpful deeds. \n\nItalian Guild House of St. Cliarles, 207 North st. A \nsettlement house for members of the parish of the \nChurch of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Kindergarten, \nnursery and industrial classes. \n\nItalian Mission, 180 Webster st. Under the auspices \nof the Massachusetts Home Missionary Society. \nReading room, sewing school and evening classes. \n\nJamaica Plain Dispensary, 23 Carolina ave. Tel. \nGives free medical attendance and medicine to the sick \npoor of Jamaica Plain. \n\nJamaica Plain Friendly Society, 670 Centre st., \nJamaica Plain. Aims to establish friendly relations \nwith families visited, to help the poor to help them- \nselves; gives relief in illness or in circumstances of \nspecial need. Gives out sewing. \n\nJohn Howard Industrial Home, 560 Massachusetts \nave. Tel. Gives a home and work to discharged \nprisoners, until permanent work is found. \n\nJuvenile Court, basement. Court House. Tel. \nFor the hearing and disposition of all cases in North, \nSouth and West Ends and Back Bay, which involve \ntrial, sentence or commitment of children under 17, \nor which relate to the care of neglected children. \n\nLawrence Model Lodging Houses. Agent, Henry \nRoberts, 89 East Canton st. \n\nLancaster School for Girls (see Trustees of the \nLyman and Industrial Schools). \n\nLend-A-Hand Society, 1 Beacon st., rm. 84. Tel. \nProvides outings for sick men. Book Mission dis- \ntributes literature through the South. \n\nLeopold Morse Home for Infirm Hebrews and \nOrphanage, Mattapan st., Milton. Tel. Receives \nJewish per-sons over 60, who have resided in Boston \nat least 5 years, and Jewish orphans, whose parents \nhave resided in Boston at least three years. \n\nLibrary Art Club. President, Miss Alice Chandler, \nLancaster, Mass. Acquires, circulates and exhibits \npictures and photographs and other works of art for \neducational purposes. \n\nLincoln House, 70 to 80 Emerald st. Tel. Object: \nA social settlement through which the better forces of \nthe neighborhood may be made effective. Day and \nevening clubs and classes for persons of all ages. \n\nLiversidge Institution of Industry, 291 River st., \nMattapan. Tel. A free home for destitute boys, \n7 to 14 years, of good character and free from disease, \nnatives of New England. \n\nLouisa M. Alcott Club, 15 Oswego st. Neighborhood \nclasses and meetings relating to housekeeping and \nhome-making. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nLowell Institute, 491 Boylston st. Gives free public \nlectures and courses for moral, intellectual and physical \ninstruction. \n\nLutiieran Immigrant IJoard (The) Boston, 11 \nHenry st., East Boston. Protects and aids white \nimmigrants and .seamen of any race or creed. \n\nLyman School for Boys (sec Trustees of the Lyman \nand Industrial Schools). \n\nMarenholz House,- 10 and 16 James st. Tel. \nResidence for women who are kindergarten normal \nstuilents in training, and who co-operate with settle- \nments and institutional churches of the South End. \n\nMary and Martha (\"lub, Parker Memorial, Berkeley \nand Appleton sts. Provides sewing for poor needle- \nwomen. \n\nMas.sachusetts Anti-Cigarette League, 204 Equitable \nbldg. Combats by legitimate means the cigarette \nhabit and use of tobacco by boys. \n\nMassachusetts Anti-Saloon League, 24 Milk st. \nTel. Objects: Agitation, legislation and law en- \nforcement. \n\nMassachusetts Association of Women Workers. \nSecretary, Miss Emily G. Denny, Upland rd., Brook- \nline. A non-sectarian association of clubs, which \naccept the principles of co-operation, self-government \nand the effort toward self-suj)port. ' \n\nMa.ssachusetts Audubon Society, 234 Berkeley st. \nTel. Protects wild birds from needless destruction. \n\nMassachusetts Baptist Charitable Society. Secre- \ntary, 42 Trowbridge St., Cambridge. Aids widows \nand children of Baptist ministers who died while \npastors in the state. \n\nMassachusetts Bible Society, 41 Bromfield st. Tel. \nBibles and Testaments in 30 languages, sold at cost or \ndistributed gratuitously. \n\n• Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, \n232 Charles st. Tel. Receives men, women and \nchildren, but only the poor and needy. Out-patient \ndepartment. \n\nMassachusetts Charitable Association, 111 Hunting- \nton ave. General relief dispensed. Evening trade \nschool. \n\nMassachusetts Civic League, 3 Joy st. Tel. To \ninform and organize sentiment on social matters and \npromote legislation and the ob.serv'ance of laws. \n\nMassachasetts Commission for the Blind, rm. 309, \nFord bldg., Ashburton pi. To provide a bureau of \ninformation and industrial aid; to assist the blind in \nmarketing their products and provide work shops and \nindustrial training, and in general, to ameliorate the \ncondition of the blind. \n\nMassachusetts Congregational Charitable Society. \nSecretary, Edward Hale, Cambridge, Mass. Aids \nneedy widows and daughters of Congregational \n(Trinitarian and LTnitarian ) ministers of the state, \nwho died while holding pastoral office. \n\nMassachusetts Convention of Congregational Min- \nisters. Treasurer, Rev. Benjamin R. Bulkeley, \nBeverly, Mass. Aids widows and daughters of Con- \ngregational ministers of the state (Trinitarian and \nUnitarian). \n\nMassachusetts Emergency and Hygiene Association. \nGives courses of lectures on hygiene. \n\nMassachusetts General Ho.spital, Blossom st. Ad- \nmits persons of any race or creed suffering with acute \nnon-contagious diseases. Free beds for suitable cases. \nOut-Patient Department, Fruit St. Convalescent \nHome, Waverley. McLean Ho.spital, Waverley, for \nthe insane. \n\nMassachusetts General Hospital — Social Service \nDepartment, Fruit st. Out-Patient Department. \nAims in general to .see that an earnest endeavor is \nmade to secure for every applicant at the hospital \nthe help which he need.s, whether it is medical or other \nhelp. \n\nMassachusetts Home for Intemperate Women, 2 \nBinney st., Roxbury. Tel. For the reformation of \nwomen, willing to conform to the rules, of any race, \ncreed or residence, who are intemperate or use opium. \n\nMassachu.setts Homoeopathic Hospital, East Con- \ncord St. Tel. Medical, surgical, obstetrical, children's \nand out-patient departments. Free patients received. \n\n\nMaternity Department, 40 West Newton st. Out- \nPatient I)ei)artment, 750 Harrison ave. \n\nMa.s.sachu setts Horticultural Society, 300 Ma.ssa- \nchusetts ave. luicouragcmcnt and improvement of \nhorticultural science and practice. \n\nMa.ssacluisctts Hospital for Epileptics, Monsoii, \nMa,ss. Tel. l'\"or epileptics, 14 or over, who are not \ncriminal, inebriate or violently insane. \n\nMa.ssachusetts Infant Asylum, lOG Chestnut st., \nJamaica Plain. Application office, rm. 41, 43 Hawkins \nst. A private charity for infants imder 2 years of age, \nwho are delicate, or whose parents need temporary \naid. Babies needing special nursing are cared for at \nthe hospital, 100 Chestnut ave. Others are boarded in \ncountry homes under supervision. \n\nMa.ssachusetts Medical Benevolent Society. Trea- \nsurer, Dr. W. L. Richardson, 225 Commonwealth ave. \nAids phj'sicians, their widows and children. \n\nMassachu.setts New Church Union, 16 Arlington st. \nTel. Free library and reading room. \n\nMassachusetts Prison A.s.sociation, rm. 7, 56 Pember- \nton sq. Tel. Aims to enlighten ])ublic oi)inion con- \ncerning the prevention and treatment of crime. Pro- \nmotes progressive penal legislation, befriends the \ninnocent and ignorant under accusation and aids \ndestitute released prisoners. ^ \n\nMassachusetts School and Home for Crippled and \nDeformed Cliildren, Canton, Mass. Under the super- \nvision of tlie State Board of Charity. \n\nMassachu.setts School for the Blind (see Perkins \nInstitution). \n\nMassachusetts School for the Feeble-Minded, Wal- \ntham. P. O. address, Waverley, Tel. School de- \npartment for the instruction of feeble-mindetl persons \nbetween 6 and 17 years, capable of being benefited by \nschool instruction. Custodial department for those \nnot capable of being benefited by school instruction. \n\nMassachusetts Society for Aiding Discharged Con- \nvicts. General agent, rm. 24, State House. Aids \ndischarged prisoners. Furnishes transportation and \nhelps to secure employment. \n\nMa.ssachusetts Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty \nto Animals, 19 Milk s^t. Tel. Object: To prevent \ncruelty to animals and to prosecute offenders when \nneces.sary. Official organ : \"Our Dumb Animals.\" \n\nMassachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty \nto Children, 43 Mt. Venon st. Object: The protection \nof children of the state of Massachusetts. \n\nMassachusetts Society of the Cincinnati. President, \nWinslow Warren, 262 Washington st. Aids de- \nscendants of Officers of the Revolution, who were \noriginal members of the society. \n\nMassachusetts State Sanatorium, Rutland, Mass. \nFor the treatment of citizens of Massachusetts, suffer- \ning with incipient tuberculosis. \n\nMassaclmsetts Temperance Society. Secretary, J. \nWesley Barber, 24 Milk st. Object: To assist the \ntemperance cause. \n\nMas.sachusetts Total Abstinence Society, 36 Brom- \nfield St. Object: Suppression of intemperance by \nadvocating and extending the principles of total \nabstinence, through moral, educational and religious \nagencies. \n\nMassachusetts Volunteer Relief Association. Wo- \nmen's Committee, rm. 52, 8 Beacon st. Aids Spanish \nWar veterans. \n\nMassachusetts Woman's Christian Temperance Union \n14 Beacon st. Tel. Composed of local unions \nthroughout the state. Includes Loyal Temperance \nLegion, Boston Woman's Christian Temperance Union \nand Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union. \n\nMcLean Hospital, Waverley. For the care of the \ninsane. A few free patients, but chiefly for those \nwho can pay and who can be benefited by treatment. \n\nMemorial\" Trust. Receives and disburses in the \ni nterests of charitv anv funds- placed in its hands. \n\nMeridian Street Me'thodist Episcopal Church, cor. \nMeridian and Havre sts.. East Boston. A mission \nboat distributes literature. Boys' and girls' clubs. \nTemperance society. \n\nMerrimac Street Mission, 107 Staniford st. Tel. \nConducts religious services Sundaj's and every evening \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n11 \n\n\nduring the week. Gives occasional relief. Clubs for \nboys and girls. \n\nMilton Convalescent Home, Edgehill rd., Milton. \nFor women or children, convalescent or debilitated. \n\nMorgan Memorial, 8.5 Sliawmut avc. Co-operative \nindustries and stores. Clubs and classes for men, \nwomen and cliildron. Free employment bureau. \nFree legal advice. \n\nMother's Rest Association of Newton Centre, Need- \nham Heights. A summer home for the recuperation \nof wornout mothers of Boston tenement districts. \n\nMount Hope Home, cor. Florence and Bourne sts.. \nForest Hills. Maintained by the Boston Nortli End \nMission. \n\nMount Pleasant Home, 59 Elm Hill ave., Roxbury. \nFor respectable indigent men and women over 65 \nyears of age. Life residents pay entrance fee of $300, \nTemporary residents pay So.OU per weelc and upward. \n\nMount Sinai Hospital, 17 Staniford st. Tel. Out- \npatient department only. For the medical and surgical \ntreatment of sick poor. Under Jewish auspices, but \nnon-sectarian. \n\nMusicians' Aid Society. President, Robert Graham, \n60 State st. Assists indigent musicians and their \nfamilies. \n\nMutual Helpers Flower Work. Secretary, 7 Frost \nSt., Cambridge. Distributes flowers during July and \nAugust. Visits the sick and aged. \n\nNational Sailors' Home, Quincy, Mass. Tel. Apply \nto Mr. F. B. Rice, 12 High st., Boston. For disabled \nmen, white or colored, who have at any time served in \nthe United States Navy and received honorable dis- \ncharge, and who are homeless and without means of \nsupport. \n\nNeedlewoman's Friend Society, 149a Tremont st. \nFurnishes coarse work to unskilled women at 50 cents \nper week. These garuients are sold at cost or given \nto charities. Orders received for garments made by \nskilled seamstresses. \n\nNeedlework Guild of America. Secretary, Mrs. \nTliomas S. Lockwood, 111 Bay State rd. Furnishes \nin November new plain clothing to hospitals, homes \nand other charities. \n\nNew England Baptist Hospital, Parker Hill ave., \nRoxbury. General medical and surgical treatment. \nOut-Patient Department, 171 Ruggles st. \n\nNew England Bible Training School, 175 Bellevue \nSt., Longwood. Tel. Trains for work as pastors' \na-ssistants, home and foreign missionaries. No tuition \nfee. \n\nNew England Deaconess Home, 693 Massachasetts \nave. Tel. Gives relief, supplies needy women with \nemployment. Nurses visit the sick in their homes. \nVacation work. \n\nNew England Deaconess Hospital, 175 Bellevue St., \nLongwood. Tel. For persons of any race, creed or \nresidence. No chronic, contagious or convalescent- \ncases admitted. Paj'ing and non-paying patients \nreceived. \n\nNew England Department of Church Temperance \nSociety, 1 Joy st. Aims to promote temperance, \nremove causes which lead to intemperance and reform \nthe intemperate. \n\nNew England Education Society, 36 Bromfield st., \nrm. 9. Aid given to tlieological students of the \nMethodist Episcopal Cliurch. \n\nNew England Helping Hand Society, Putnam Hall, \n124 Pembroke st. A home for Protestant working \ngirls, earning $7.00 or less per week. \n\nNew England Home for Little Wanderers (The), \n202 West Newton st. Tel. Places homeless and \ndestitute children in good homes. Places temporarily \nchildren of families not permanently broken up. \n\nNew England Hospital for Women and Children, \nDimock st., Roxbury. Provides medical and surgical \ncare by educated women physicians. Dispensary, 29 \nFayette st. \n\nNew England Moral Reform Society, Talitha Cumi \nMaternity Home, 204 West Brookline st. Tel. Chris- \ntian home and hospital for unmarried girls facing \nmaternity. \n\nKew England Peabody Home for Crippled Children, \n\n\nHale St., Hyde Park. Apply to Mrs. Albion S. Whitte- \nmore, IS LTnion Park, Boston. Provides a home, \nschool, nursing, surgical care and industrial training \nfor destitute crippled and deformed children. \n\nNew England Watch and Ward Society, 304 Equit- \nable bldg. For the promotion of public morality and \nthe removal of corrupting agencies. \n\nNewsboys' Reading Room Association of Boston, \n16 Howard st. Object: To keep boys off the street, \nevenings. \n\nNickerson Home for Children, 14 Tyler st. For \nthe temporary care of children, preferably half-orphans \nfrom Boston and vicinity. \n\nNorth American Civic League of Immigrants, 173 \nState St., rm. 4. \n\nNorth Bennet Street Industrial School, 39 North \nBennet st. Tel. Day and evening clubs and cla.sses. \nDay nursery and Kindergarten. Free normal classes \nfor teachers. \n\nNorth End Diet Kitchen (see Boston North End \nDiet Kitchen). \n\nNorth End Ladies' Aid Association. Apply to presi- \ndent, Idrael Fish, 36a Grove St., Roxbury. Loans \nmoney on securit.y in small amounts without interest \nto Jews of Boston. \n\nNorth End Union, 20 Parmenter st. Social, civic \nand industrial service. Clubs and industrial classes \nfor boys and girls; trade classes for young men. \n\nOld South Historical Work, Old Soutli Meeting \nhouse, Washington st. Tel. Free lectures given \nweekly in tlie summer on American history. \n\nOliver Ditson Society for tlie Relief of Needy \nMusicians. Apply to Charles H. Ditson, 150 Tremont \nSt. Assists needy musicians. \n\nOlivet Cliurch, Dearborn St., Roxbury. Aids the \npoor of the parish. Supported by the Old South \nChurch, Dartmouth st., Boston. \n\nOrder of King's Daugliters and Sons, rm. 25, 36 \nBromfield st. Object: To develop spiritual life and \nstimulate Cliristian activity. Supports Gordon Rest, \na summer home for tired or invalid working women. \n\nOverseers of the Poor, rms. 17 and IS, 43 Hawkins \nSt. Tel. Relief from public funds. Temporary \nlodging and meals for women and cliildren at Tem- \nporary Home, Chardon st. For men at Wayfarers' \nLodge, Hawkins st. \n\nParental School (see Children's Institution Depart- \nment). \n\nParker Memorial, Berkeley and Appleton sts. Tel. \nObject: To promote better neighborliood co-operation. \nClubs and classes for adults and cliildren. \n\nPenikese Hospital, Penikese Island, Buzzards Bay. \nFor tlie care of Ma.ssacliu.setts lepers. Under control \nof the State Board of Charity. \n\nPeople's Institute, 1117 Tremont st., Roxbury. \nTel. Object: To furnisii working people witli tlie \nmeans of mental, moral improvement, mutual help \nand rational recreation. \n\nPerkins Institution and Massachusetts School for \ntlie Blind, 553 East Broadway, Soutli Boston. Tel. \nPromotes intellectual, moral and physical education \nand social elevation of the blind and trains them in \ntrades and professions. \n\nPliineas Stowe Seamen's Home, 8 North Bennet st. \nShipwrecked seamen and those deserving help cared \nfor without charge. \n\nPolice Charitable Fund. Apply in writing to the \nPolice Commissioner, 37 Pemberton sq. Income of a \nfund is applied to relief of needy police officers honor- \nably discharged; also to relief of widows and orphans \nof police officers, wlio died in .service. \n\nPoor Widows' Fund. Apph' to any alderman of \nBoston. The income of a private fund is distributed \nby tlie aldermen of Boston at their discretion. \n\nPreachers' Aid Society of the New England Annual \nConference of tlie Methodist Church. Apply to Joel \nM. Leonard, 177 Bellevue ave., Melrose, Mass. Aids \nsuperannuated preachers of the Conference, or widows \nand orphans of preacliers. \n\nRacliel L. Allen Home for Aged Women, 80 Windsor \nSt. A boarding liome for aged parishioners of Trinity \nChurch. Those from otlier parishes sometimes taken. \n\n\n12 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nRandidge Excursions for Children, School Coni- \nmittpp Rooms, Mason st. Affords summer excursions \nfor cliildren who remain in the city. \n\nI{el'u}ie in the City of Boston (The), 32 Rutland st. \n'ICl. lieceives fallen women and wayward girls. \nAided by licthesda Society. \n\nRobert Gould Siiaw House, 6 Hammond st. Tel. \nA neighborhood settlement for colored people. \n\nRoxbury Charitable Society, 106 Roxbury st. \nGives money, food, fuel and clothing to the destitute \nof Roxbury. Men work in tlie woodyard for aid \ngiven. Tlirough the co-operation of the Boston Dis- \npensary, a physician is at lOG Roxbury st. \n\nRoxbury Female Benevolent Society. Apply to \npresident, Miss Mary S. Parker, 218 Seaver st., Rox- \nbury. For loans and gifts to worthy poor women in \nRoxbury. Furnishes sewing at 50 cents per week. \n\nRoxbury Home for Aged Women, 04 Bartlett st., \nRoxbury. For white women over 05 years of age. \nPreference to those of American birth. Admission \nfee, .S.500. \n\nRoxbury Home for Children and Aged Women, 5 \nBurton ave. For white women over 65. Preference \ngiven to natives and residents of Roxbury and those \nof American parentage. From the Childrens' Fund a \nfew widows in Roxbury are given a monthly allowance \nto help support their children. \n\nRoxbury Homeopathic Dispensary, 1224 Tremont \nSt. Free treatment. A physician, accompanied when \nnecessarj' by a trained nurse, is sent without charge to \npoor patients unable to go to the dispensary. \n\nRoxbury Ladies' Aid and Fuel Society. President, \nMrs. William Shapiro, 47 East Springfield st. Relieves \nworthy Jewish poor of Boston. \n\nRoxbury League. Meets in the basement of Albert \nPalmer (Eustis st. ) and Dearborn (Dearborn pi.) \nSchools. Furnishes working boys the means of \nmental, moral and phj^sical improvement, mutual \nhelpfulness and rational recreation. \n\nRo.xbury Neighborhood House, 858 Albany st. \nTel. A neighborhood centre for educational and \nrecreational opportunities. Day nursery. Clubs for \nwomen and children. \n\nRuggles Street Neighborhood House, 147 Ruggles st. \nObject: A better family and neighborhood life, co- \noperation for mutual improvement, clubs, classes, etc. \n\nSailors' Haven, 46 Water st., Charlestown. Tel. \nTo provide a social place for seamen and give religious \nhelp. \n\nSailors' Snug Harbor, Germantown, Quincy. Tel. \nApply to treasurer, Arthur Adams, 50 State st. A \nhome for wornout seamen, who have served 5 years \nunder the American flag. \n\nSaint Anna's House, 11 Florence st. Tel. Resi- \ndence for women parish visitors and workers of St. \nSteplien's parish. \n\nSaint Elizabeth Hospital, 61 West Brookline st. \nTel. Receives respectable poor women, including \ncancer patients. Out-patient department. \n\nSaint Francis Home, cor. Fulda and Ellis sts., Rox- \nbury (see German Orphan Asylum ). \n\nSt. Joseph's Home for Unemployed Women and \nImmigrant Girls, 43 East Brookline st. Tel. Tem- \nporary home for residents or strangers seeking employ- \nment or earning small wages. In care of the Gray \nNuns. \n\nSt. Luke's Convalescent Home, 149 Roxbury st. \nTel. Gives care and medical treatment for 6 weeks \nto convalescent women and girls and to those who are \nfeeble or overworked. \n\nSt. Mary's Asylum and Lying-in Hospital, Jerome \nst. and Gushing ave., Dorchester. Tel. Receives \nchildren under 3. Receives deserving indigent women \nfor confinement. \n\nSt. Mary's Home for Sailons, 120 Marginal st., East \nBoston. Reading Room, etc. \n\nSt. Monica's Home, 125 Highland st., Roxbury. \nIn the care of the Sisters of St. Margaret. Receives \nsick colored women and children from any place, with \nspecial board for tuberculosis patients. \n\nSt. Stephen's Hou.se, 2 Decatur st. Tel. Residence \nlor clergy and laymen doing unsectarian neighborhood \n\n\nwork, especially among men. \n\nSt. Stephen's Wood and Coal Yards, 65 West Ded- \nham St. Tel. Men supplied with work and paid in \nfood and lodging. \n\nSt. Vincent de Paul Society of the City of Boston, \nrm. 35, 43 Hawkins st. Tel. Relief of the poor in \ntheir homes and tlie care of neglected and abandoned \nchildren and juvenile offenders. \n\nSt. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, Camden st., cor \nShawmut ave. Receives girls 5 to 12 years of age. \n\nSalvation Army of Massacluisctts (The). Religious \nand charitable work among thi' jjoor. Head()uarters, \nPeople's Palace, East Brookline st., cor. Washington. \nRescue Home and Maternity Hospital, 103 Train st., \nDorchester. \n\nScandinavian Sailors and Immigrants Home (The ), \n111 Webster st.. East Boston. Shipwrecked seamen \nand those deserving help cared for free, if unable to pay. \nHelps immigrants to secure employment. \n\nScots Charitable Society. Apply to Rev. James \nTodd, 19 Thomas pk., South Boston. Aids old and \nwortiiy Scotch people. \n\nSharon Sanatorium, Sharon, Mass. Tel. For wo- \nmen in reduced circumstances, in whom pulmonary \ndisease is just appearing. \n\nShaw Asylum for Mariners' Children. Apply at 12 \nAshburton pi. Aids children of mariners in destitute \ncircumstances. \n\nSociety for the Employment of Bible Readers in \nBoston. The readers, assisted by a committee of \nladies, visit Protestant poor in their homes, read to \nthem, find employment and needed help from other \nagencies. \n\nSociety for Helping Destitute Mothers and Infants, \n71 Warrenton st. and rm. 41, 43 Hawkins st. Tel. \nThe primary object is to assist a motlier, married or \nunmarried, to retain her infant in her personal care, \nfor a large proportion obtain situations at domestic \nservice, tlie child being received with the mother. \n\nSociety for Ministerial Relief, 4 Circuit rd.. Chestnut \nHill. Assists aged Unitarian ministers and the \nfamilies of deceased Unitarian ministers. \n\nSociety for the Relief of Aged or Disabled Episcopal \nClergymen. Apply to secretary, Rev. John T. Magrath, \n35 Langdon St., Cambridge. \n\nSociety for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of \nClergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church. \nApply to the secretary, Rev. Reuben Kidner, 16 \nBrimmer st. \n\nSociety of St. Margaret, 17 Louisburg sq. The \nsisters have charge of the parochial work at St. John \nthe Evangelist and Church of the Ailvent. Vacation \nhomes for women and children. \n\nSociety of St. Raphael for the Protection of Italian \nImmigrants, 232 Hanover st. Tel. Object: To \nsupervise the interests of Italian immigrants. \n\nSoldiers' Home in Massachusetts (llie ), Eleanor st., \nPowder Horn Hill, Clielsea. Tel. Receives indigent \nsoldiers and sailors, whose resilience is in Massachusetts, \nor who served in tlie quota of Massachusetts. \n\nSoldiers' Relief Department, rm. 21, 43 Hawkins st. \nTel. Relief of Civil and Spanish War veterans and \ntheir dependents. \n\nSouth Boston Day Nursery, 141 I st. For children \nunder 5. Kindergarten in winter. \n\nSouth Boston Samaritan Society. Secretarj', Mrs. \nE. B. Wheeler, Hotel Bartol, Boston. Aids temporarily \nthe better class of poor in South Boston. \n\nSouth End Day Nursery Association, 25 Dover st. \nFor children under 7, who.se mothers are worthy, and \nof necessity wage-earners. \n\nSouth End House. A social settlement. Clubs \nand classes for adults and children, lectures, recreation, \netc. Men's residence, 20 Union pk. Tel. Women's \nresidence, 43 East Canton st. Tel. South Bay Union, \n640 Harri-son ave. Tel. \n\nSouth End Industrial School, 45 Bartlett st. In- \ndustrial classes for children. Social clubs and visiting \namong the families. \n\nSpinsters Society. President, Mrs. Frank K. Nash. \nSends needy mothers and children to the Milton Con- \nvalescent Home. \n\n\nBOSTOX-l'Jlo YEAR BOOK \n\n\n13 \n\n\nState Board of Cliarity, rni. 37, State House. Tel. \nDivision of State Adult Poor, riii. 32. Division of \nState Minor Wards, rni. 43. State Hospital, 'i'ewks- \nl)ury. Almshouse and hos|)ital for poor persons not \nhaviiif!; known settlements in tlio state. \n\nState Free Employnient Hureau, 8 Kneeland st. \nTel. Maintained by the Conmionwealth to bring \ntogether those seeking help and those seeking em- \nployment. \n\nSuffolk School for Boys (The) (.see Childrens' \nInstitutions Department). \n\nSummer Street Firemen's Fund. Chairman, Henry \nL. Higginson. Originally for families of firemen killed \nor disabled in the fire of 1872, but relief extended to \nthe families of firemen killed or disabled at future fires. \n\nSunnyside Day Nursery, 41 Blossom st. Tel. \nReceives children of widows and deserted wives, in \norder that the mothers may work. \n\nSwedish Congregational Home for Working girls, 30 \nSavin st., Roxbury. Tel. For Swedish girls on \narrival to this port, or when convalescent. \n\nSwiss Benevolent Society of Boston, 21 Armstrong \nSt., Jamaica Plain. Assists Swiss immigrants and \nresidents of good character. \n\nSyrian Charitable Society, 9 Hudson st. Aids needy \nSyrians in Boston. \n\nTalitha Cumi Home (see New England Moral \nReform Society ) . \n\nTemporary Home for Discharged Female Prisoners, \nWashington St., Dedham. Tel. Instructs in domestic \nservice and needle work, friendless, homele.s.s women, \nwho have been in prison or under arrest. \n\nTemporary Home (The ) (see Overseers of the Poor ). \n\nTemporarj' Home for Working Women, 453 Shawmut \nave. Tel. Object: To provide a temporary home \nfor women out of work. \n\nThomas Morgan Rotch, Jr., Memorial Hospital for \nInfants, 37 Blos.som st. Tel. Treats children under \n2, in the hospital and children under 12, at^out-patient \ndepartment. \n\nTrade School for Girls, 618-620 Massachusetts ave. \nTel. Offers free trade training for girls between 14 \nand 18 years, in dressmaking, millinery and machine \noperating. \n\nIremont Dispensary, 1050 Columbus ave. Tel. \nObject: To care for the sick poor of Roxbury and \nvicinity. \n\nTrinity Day Nursery, 46 Princeton st.. East Boston. \nTel. For children under 10, whose mothers for good \nreason go out to work or are ill. \n\nTrust Funds in the Hands of the Overseers of the \nPoor, rm. 17, 43 Hawkins st. Tel. Various funds for \npersons having a legal settlement in Boston, who are \nnot in receipt of pauper aid and have seen better days. \n\nTrustees of the Charlestown Poor's Fund, Old City \nHall, City sq., Charlestown. For the deserving poor \nof Charlestown, who are not in receipt of pauper aid. \n\nTrustees of the Lyman and Industrial Schools (The ), \nLyman School for Boys, Westboro. Tel. For boys \nunder 15 committed by the court for larceny, stubborn- \nness, etc. Commitment for minority. State lndu.s- \ntrial School for GirLs, Lancaster, Mass. For girls from \n7 to 17 committed by the courts, for larceny, stubborn- \nness, etc. Commitment for minority. \n\nUnion Rescue Mission, 64a Dover st. Object: \nThe lifting up of fallen humanity. Holds meetings \ndaily. Fvirnishes food, lodgings and clothing. \n\nUnitarian Temperance Society, 25 Beacon st. Ob- \nject: To promote the cau.se of temperance. \n\nUnited -oys' Brigade of America, Headquarters \nof Massachusetts Division, rm. E, 39 Court st. Inter- \nests boys in church work. \n\nUnited Hebrew Benevolent Association, 43 Hawkins \nSt. Tel. A.ssists needy Jews. \n\nVictorian Memorial Association. President, J. H. \nBriggs, Kinnaird st., Cambridge. Provides free beds \nin Boston hospitals for persons born in any portion \nof the British Empire or their inmiediate descendants. \n\nVincent Memorial Hospital, South Huntington ave., \nopposite Heath st. For wage-earning women and \ngirls, who pay what they can. Out-Patient Depart- \nment, 900 Huntington ave. \n\n\nVolunteers of America, 7 Park sq. Object: The \nspiritual and temporal welfare of the non-church-goiiig \npopulation. Women's Home, 80 Warrenton st. Chil- \ndren's Home, 42 Sea View st., Maiden. \n\nWalker Fund. Apply by letter to the minister of \nthe First Universalist Church, Roxbury. Aids women \nin Roxbury. \n\nWarshaur Society. President, H. Bachner, IS \nLeverett st. For Polish Jews. Assists Polish immi- \ngrants. \n\nWashingtonian Home, 41 Waltham st. Aims to \ncure inebriates. \n\nWayfarers' Lodge (see Overseers of the Poor). \n\nWelcome House, 9 Florence St., Boston, and 26 \nBowdoin st., Dorchester. Tel. Rescue work for \nfriendless young women. Under St. Stephen's Church. \n\nWells Memorial As.sociation, 987 Washington st. \nTel. Provides working people the means of social \nintercourse, mutual helpfulness, mental and moral \nimprovement and rational recreation. Working men's \nclubs, industrial classes, etc. \n\nWelsh (see British Charitable Society ). \n\nWest l^nd House, 9 Eaton st. Tel. A club house \nand i)liilanthropic agency for the boj's and yoang men \nof the West End. \n\nWest Roxbury Local Committee, Library bldg.. \nWest Roxbury. Compo.sed of delegates from the \nlocal churches. Aims to aid the needy of West Rox- \nbury, not belonging to any church. \n\nWhite Fund. Apply for money to trustees, Winslow \nWarren, 262 Washington st., or Henry W. Bragg, \nKimball bldg., Boston; for fuel or groceries to Mi.ss \nMary A. White, Waverley House, City sq., Charles- \ntown. Aids deserving poor of Charlestown and vicin- \nity. \n\nWidows' Society in Boston (The). Secretary, Mrs. \nW. C. Loring, 2 Gloucester st. Gives pensions to poor \nwhite, infirm widows and single women over 60 of good \ncharacter, who were born in Boston, and have lived \nfor 10 years within stated limits. \n\nWinchester Home for Aged Women of Charlestown, \n10 Eden st., Charlestown. For Protestant women \nover 60, of American birth, who have been residents of \nCharlestown the 10 years preceding application. \nAdmission fee, $100. \n\nWoman's Charity Club Hospital Corporation, \nParker Hill ave., Roxbury. For women who need \nabdominal operations and lack the means to pay. \n\nWoman's Education Association. President, Mrs. \nHenry P. Kidder. Promotes better education of \nwomen. Has two fellowships. Lends a travelling \nlibrary. \n\nWoman's Relief Corps, rm. 17, 657 Washington st. \nTel. Assists Union veterans, army nurses, soldiers' \nwidows, and promotes patriotic principles. \n\nWomen's Educational and Industrial Union, 264 \nBoylston st. Tel. Aims to promote the educational, \nindustrial and social advancement of women. \n\nWomen's Municipal League, 49 Beacon st. \n\nWomen's Trade Union League, 7 Warrenton st. \nHours 3 to 5. Object: To promote the organization \nof trade unions for women. \n\nWorking Boy's Home (The), Hollis st., cor. Bur- \nroughs pi. Tel. Provides a home at a low rate to \nworking boys, who are without a home. Under \nCatholic auspices, but no discrimination as to race or \ncreed. \n\nWorking Girls' Home and Home of the Gray Nuns, \n89 Union Park st. Tel. Cares temporarily for \ndestitute homeless or immigrant girls, until work is \nfound. Provides good home influences for respectable \nworking girls. \n\nYoung Ladies' Aid Society of Neponset. President, \nMiss H. Eugenia Bruce, 86 Walnut st. Aids the poor \nof Neponset and sometimes others. \n\nYoung Ladies' Charitable A.s,sociation. President, \nMiss Elizabeth A. Powers, 16 Trull St., Dorchester. \nCares for the poor and arranges for their admission to \nhospitals. \n\nYoung Men's Flebrew Association of Boston, 39 \nEast Concord st. For moral and social advancement. \nTel. \n\n\n14 \n\n\nBOSTON -4915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n\"\\'oiing Travplors' Aid Society. Secretary, Miss \nJulia C\\ Perr>', 0(1 Ilarxanl ave., Urookliiie. Agents \nmeet incoming trains lii<(ly to bring immigrants, and \noffer service to women anil girls who are strangers in \nlioston. \n\nCHURCHES IN BOSTON \n\nBAPTIST \nHeadquarters, Tremont Temple. \n\nBereau Temple, Lauriat ave., near Blue Hill ave., \nDorchester. Rev. Charles E. Lewis, Pastor, 170 \nCallender st. \n\nBethany Churcli, West Cottage, cor. Judson, \nRnxhury. Rev. Millard F. Johnson, Pastor, 39 Wood- \nbine st. Tel. \n\nBlaney Memorial Baptist Church, 67 Richmond, \nDorchester Lower Mills. Rev. Lyman R. Swett, \nPastor, (U) Riciimond st. \n\nBrighton Avenue Baptist, Brighton ave., jet. Cam- \nbridge, AUston. Rev. Edward P. Tuller, Pastor, 15 \nFarrington ave. \n\nBunker Hill Bajitist Church, Bunker Hill st., cor. \nMystic, Charlestown. Rev. Harry W. Chamberlain, \nPastor. Tel. \n\nCalvary Baptist Church, Shawmut ave. cor. Waltham. \nRev. Samuel J. Comfort, Pastor, 112 Camden st. Tel. \n\nCentre Street Baptist Church, Centre st. cor. Mozart, \nJamaica Plain. Rev. J. A. Johnson, Pastor, 7 Oak \n\\'iew Terrace, Jamaica Plain. \n\nClarendon Street Church, Clarendon, cor. Mont- \ngomery. \n\nDorchester Temple Church, Washington, cor. Welles \nave., Dorchester. Rev. Edward Braislin, Pastor, 30 \nWalton St., Dorchester. Tel. \n\nDudley Street Baptist Church, 139 Dudley st. Rev. \nCliarles L. Page, Pastor's Assistant, 33 Whiting st. Tel. \n\nEbenezer Baptist Church, West Springfield, near \nTremont. Rev. Ca.ssius A. Ward, Pastor, 8 Marble st., \nRoxbury. Tel. \n\nElm Hill Church, Crawford, near Warren, Roxbury. \n\nFirst Baptist Church, Clarendon, cor. Common- \nwealth ave. Rev. Francis H. Rowley, Pastor, 80 \nMason Terrace, Brookline. Tel. \n\nFirst Baptist Church of Charlestown, Lawrence st., \ncor. Austin. Rev. Everett C. Herrick, Pastor, 39 \nHigh St. \n\nFirst Baptist Church, Dorchester, Ashmont, cor. \nAdams st., Dorchester. Rev. Ariiita- V. Dimock, \nPastor, 92 Templeton st. Tel. \n\nFirst Baptist Church (Mariners' ), 332 Hanover. \nRev. H. Edgar Brady, Pastor, 113 Blue Hill ave., \nRoxbury. Tel. \n\nFirst Free Baptist Church, Warren, opp. Holborn, \nRoxbury. \n\nFirst German Baptist Church, 440 Centre, near \nBoylston, Jamaica Plain. Rev. Ralph T. Wegner, \nPastor, 117 Sheridan st., Jamaica Plain. Tel. \n\nFirst Swedish Baptist Church, 455 Shawmut ave., \ncor. Rutland. Rev. Alfred E. Lindbcrg, Pastor, 149 \nFisher ave., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nHarvard Street Church, Harrison ave., cor. Harvard. \nRev. .Jonas IL Woodsum, Pastor, 7 Glea.son st.. Dor. \n\nHill Memorial Baptist Church, North Harvard, cor. \nCoolidge rd., Allston. Rev. W. J. Rutledge, Pastor. \n\nImmanuel Clnirch, 191 Adams st., Dorchester. Rev. \nWilliam W. Evert.s, Pastor, 105 Monroe st., Roxbury. \nTel. \n\nJamaica Plain Baptist Church, Centre, cor. Myrtle, \nJamaica Plain. Rev. Walter Calley, Pastor, 629 \nCentre st. Tel. \n\nMorning Star Baptist Church, Isabella, cor. Ferdi- \nnand. \n\nRoslindale Baptist Church, Ashland, cor. Florence, \nRoslindale. Rev. Richard B. Esten, Pastor, 70 Flor- \nence St. Tel. \n\nRuggles Street Baptist Church, 165 Ruggles. Rev. \nCharles C. Earle, Pastor, 39 Whiting st., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nSt. Paul's (colored), Tremont, cor. Camden. Rev. \nB. W. Farris, Pastor, 82 Sterling st., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nShiloh Baptist Church, Berkeley, cor. Chandler. \n\nSouth Baptist Church, West Fourth, cor. L st.. \n\n\nSoutli Boston. Rev. Frederick M. Gardner, Pastor, \n311 i:mcrs()ii st. Tel. \n\nStoughton Street Church, Stoughton, cor. Sumner, \nDorchester. Rev. Clifto i Daggett Gray. Pastor, 15 \nWindermere rd. Tel.- \n\nStratford Street Baptl.sl, Church, Anawan ave., cor. \nStratford, West Roxbury. Rev. A. T. Dykeman, \nPastor, 50 Stratford st. \n\nTabernacle Baptist, Bowdoin sq. Rev. Frederick E. \nHeath, Pastor, Cambridge. Tel. \n\nTremont Tem])le Church, 88 Tremont st. Rev. \nCortland Myer, Pastor, Hotel Bellevue. \n\nTrenton Street Baptist Church, 69 Trenton, East \nBoston. Rev. Charles J. Jones, Pastor, 22 Monmouth \nSt. Tel. \n\nTwelftli Baptist Church, Shawmut ave., cor. Madison. \nRev. M. /\\. N. Shaw, Pastor, 689 Shawmut ave. \n\nWarren Avenue Church, cor. West Canton. Rev. \nHerbert S. John.son, Pastor, 69 Bay State rd. Tel. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL TRINITARIAN \n\nHeadquarters, Congregational Building, 14 Beacon St. \n\nAllston Congregational Church, Qiunt ave., Allston. \nRev. John O. Haarvig, Pastor, 25 Quint ave. Tel. \n\nBaker Congregational Cluirch, Byron, cor. Saratoga, \nEast Boston. Rev. A. B. Peebles, Pastor, 50 Woods- \nworth St. \n\nBoylston Congregational Church, Boylston, cor. \nAmory, Boylston Station, Jamaica Plain. Rev. \nHerbert A. Barker, Pastor, 9 Chestnut sq. Tel. \n\nBrighton Evangelical Congregational Church, Wash- \nington, cor. Dighton pi., Brigliton. Rev. Wm. A. \nKnight, Pastor, 697 Cambridge st., Brighton. Tel. \n\nCentral Church, Berkeley, cor. Newbury. Rev. \nJohn Hopkins Deni.son, Pastor, 8 Newbury st. Tel. \n\nCentral Congregational Church, Tonawanda, cor. \nWaldeck, Dorchester. Rev. George H. Flint, Pastor, \n101 Tonawantla st. Tel. \n\nCentral Congregational Church, Elm, cor. Seaverns \nave., Jamaica Plain. Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, \nPastor, 34 Elm st. Tel. \n\nDorchester Second Church, Washington, cor. Centre, \nDorchester. Rev. Arthur Little, Pastor, 6 Melville \nave. Tel. \n\nEliot Church of Roxburv, Kenilworth st. Rev. W. \nC. Rhoades, Pastor, 52 Morcland st. Tel. \n\nFaneuil Congregational Church, Brook st., Brighton. \nRev. Andrew H. Mulnix, Pastor, 61 Dunboy st., \nBrighton. \n\nFirst Parish Church, Harvard Hill, Charle.stown. \nRev. James McD. Blue, Pastor, 4 Mt. Vernon st., Chsn. \n\nFrench Congregational Evangelical, Berkeley, cor. \nNewbury. Rev. Paul D. Elsesser, Pastor, 53 Oxford \nSt., Cambridge. \n\nHarvard Church, Gleason, near Harvard st., Dor- \nchester. Rev. Charles F. Weeden, Pastor, 20 Bicknell \nSt., Dorchester. Tel. \n\nHighland Church, 738 Parker st. Rev. Wm. R. \nCampbell, Pastor, 72 Alleghany st. Tel. \n\nHope Chapel, 15 Shawmut st. Rev. Samuel W. \nIrwin, Pastor, 93 Mt. Vernon st. Tel. \n\nImmanuel-Walnut Avenue Church, Walnut ave., cor. \nDale, Roxburv. Rev. Clarence A. Vincent, D. D., \nPastor, 107 Monroe st. Tel. \n\nMaverick Church, Central sq.. East Boston. Rev. \nFrancis W. Patterson, Pastor, 78 Trenton st. \n\nMount Vernon Church, Beacon, cor. Massachusetts \nave. Rev. Wellington H. Tinker, Pastor, 8 Keswick \nSt. Tel. \n\nNorwegian Congregational Church, 712 Shawmut \nave., Rev. Ludwig J. Pedersen, Pastor, 17 Batchelder \n\nSt. \n\nOld South Church, Dartmouth, cor. Boylston. Rev. \nGeorge A. Gordon, Pastor, 645 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nOlivet Church, Dearborn st., Roxbury. \n\nPark Street Church, Tremont, cor. Park. Rev. \nA. Z. Conrad, Pastor, Hotel Westminster. Tel. \n\nPhillips Chapel, .538 East Seventh. Rev. Louis W. \nSwanson, Pastor, 775 East Fourth st. \n\nPhillips Church, West Broadway, near Dorchester, \nSouth Boston. Rev. Frederick B. Richards, Pastor, \n49 M St. Tel. \n\n\nBOSTOX-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n15 \n\n\nPilgrim Church, Columbia rd., June. Hancock, \nUpham's Corner. Rev. George L. Caily, Pastor, 7 \nWare St. Tel. \n\nRomsey Congregational Church, Ronisej% near Dor- \nchester ave., Dorchester. Rev. Frank L. Luce, Pastor, \n29 Grampian way. Tel. \n\nRoslin(_lale Congregational Church, Ashland, near \nWashington. Rev. Leon Hudson Austin, Pastor, 63 \nAshland st., Roslindale. Tel. \n\nSt. Mark's Congregational Church, 1042A Tremont. \nRev. Samuel A. Brown, Pastor, 10 Chauncy place, \nJamaica Plain. Tel. \n\nSeamen's Church (Boston Seamen's Friend Society), \n287 Hanover St. Rev. Gilbert B. Cutler, Pastor, 287 \nHanover st. \n\nShawmut Church, Tremont, cor. West Brookline. \nRev. A. A. Berle, Pastor. Tel. \n\nSouth Evangelical, Centre, cor. Mt. Vernon, West \nRoxbury. Rev. Perley B. Davis, Pastor, 218 Park st. \nTel. \n\nSwedish Congregational Church, Hampshire, cor. \nRuggles. Rev. August Erikson, Pastor, 133 Harold \nSt., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nTrinity Church, 51 Walnut st., Neponset. Rev. \nCharles H. Washburn, Pastor, 11 South Munroe ter. \nTel. \n\nUnion Church, 485 Columbus Ave. Rev. Allen A. \nStockdale, Pastor, 65 St. Botolph st. Tel. \n\nVillage Church, River, cor. Temple, Lower Mills, \nDorchester. Rev. G. Wolcott Brooks, Pastor, 11 \nEnglewood st. Tel. \n\nWinthrop Church, Green st., Charlestown. Rev. \nLangley B. Sears, Pastor, 67 Monument ave. Tel. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL UNITARIAN \n\nAll Souls Church, Warren, cor. Elm Hill ave., Rox- \nbury. Rev. Henry T. Secrist, Minister, 3 Abbotsford \nSt. Tel. \n\nArlington-Street Church, Arlington, cor. Boylston. \nRev. Paul R. Frothingham, Pastor, 294 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nBarnard Memorial, 10 Warrenton. Rev. Benjamin \nF. McDaniel, Pastor, 21 Edson st. \n\nBulfinch Place Church, Bulfinch st. Rev. Chris- \ntopher R. Eliot, Pastor, 2 West Cedar st. \n\nChanning Church, East Cottage, near Dorchester ave. \nDorchester. Rev. F. Raymond Sturtevant, Minister, \n12 Willis St. Tel. \n\nChrist Church, Dorchester ave., cor. Dix, Dorchester. \nRev. George F. Pratt, Pastor, 14 King st., Dorchester \nCenter. Tel. \n\nChurch of Our Father, 85 Marion, East Boston. \nRev. Alfred D. K. Shurtleff, Pastor, 422 Meridian st. \nTel. \n\nChurch of the Disciples, Peterborough, cor. Jersey. \nRev. Charles G. Ames, Pastor, 12 Chestnut st. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Unity, Walnut st., cor. Oakman, \nNeponset. Rev. George W. Cutter, Pastor, Arlington. \nTel. \n\nFirst Church in Boston, Marlboro, cor. Berkeley. \nRev. C. E. Park, Pastor, 405 Marlboro st. Tel. \n\nFirst Church in Brighton (1730), Chestnut Hill \nave., near reservoir, Brighton. Rev. William C. \nBrown, Pastor, 34 Academy Hill rd. Tel. \n\nFirst Church in Roxbury, Eliot sq. Rev. James \nDeNormandie, Pastor, 45 Lambert ave. Tel. \n\nFirst Congregational Society, Centre, cor. Eliot st., \nJamaica Plain. Rev. Chas. F. Dole, Minister, 14 \nRoanoke ave. Tel. \n\nFirst Parish in Dorchester, Winter, cor. Parish, \nMeeting House Hill. Rev. Roger Sawj'er Forbes, \nPastor, 60 Virginia st. Tel. \n\nFirst Parish of West Roxburv, Centre, cor. Corey sts. \nRev. Ernest S. Meredith, Pastor, 75 Park st.. West \nRoxbury. Tel. \n\nHawcs Unitarian Congregational, East Broadway, \nbetween G and H sts., South Boston. Rev. James \nHuxtable, Pastor, 568 East Fifth st. \n\nKing's Chapel, Tremont, cor. School. Rev-. Howard \nN. Brown, Pastor, 295 Beacon st. \n\nNorfolk Unitarian Church, 268 Norfolk St., Dor- \nchestei. Rev. B. F. McDaniel, Pastor, 21 Edson st. \n\nRoslindale Unitarian, South, near Brookfield St., \n\n\nRoslindale. Rev. Joseph H. Crocker, Pastor, 820 \n\nSouth st. Tel. \n\nSecond Church in Boston, Copley sq., near Dart- \nmouth. Rev. Thos. Van Ness, Pastor, Brookline. \"rel. \n\nSouth Congregational, Newbury, cor. Exeter. \n\nTheodore Parker Memorial, 11 Appleton. Harry B. \nTaplin, Superintendent. \n\nThird Religious Society, Richmond st.. Lower Mills, \nDorchester. Rev. D. Roy Freeman, Pastor, 304 Eliot \nSt., Milton. Tel. \n\nDISCIPLES OF CHRIST \n\nSt. James Street Church of Christ, IS St. James St., \nRoxbury. Rev. D. L. Martin, Pastor, 5 James st. \nEPISCOPAL \nHeadquarters, 1 Joy Street \nRt. Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop of Massachusetts \n\nAll Saints Church, Ashmont, cor. Bushnell, Dor- \nchester. Rev. Charles H. Mockrige, Rector, 6 Fairfax \nSt. Tel. \n\nChrist Church (Old North), Salem st. Rev. Charles \nW. Duane, Rector. \n\nChurch of our Saviour, Albano st., Roslindale. Rev. \nJ. Wynne Jones, Rector, 46 Albano st. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Advent, Brimmer, cor. Mt. Vernon. \nRev. William L. Harman, Rector. \n\nChurch of Ascension, 1906 Washington, Roxbury. \nAddress, Emmanuel Memorial House. Rev. William \nLathrop Clark, Minister, 11 Newcomb st. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Epiphany, Stanton, cor. Norfolk, Dor- \nchester. Rev. Thatcher R. Kimball, Rector, The \nTudor. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Good Shepherd, Cortes st. Rev. \nGeorge J. Prescott, Rector, 259 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Holy Spirit, Mattapan sq., Mattapan. \nRev. Alan McL. Taylor, Rector, 1589 Blue Hill ave., \nRoxbury. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Messiah, St. Stephen, cor. Gains- \nborough. Rev. John M. G. Foster, Rector, 198 Bay \nState rd. Tel. \n\nChurch of the Redeemer, 825 E. Fourth, South \nBoston. Rev. Albert Crabtree, Rector, 928 East \nFourth St. Tel. \n\nEmmanuel Church, 15 Newbury st. Rev. Elwood \nWorcester, Ph.D., Rector, 80 Marlboro st. Tel. \n\nEmmanuel Church, Stratford, cor. Clement ave., \nWest Roxbury. Rev. Samuel Snelling, Rector, 25 \nStratford st. Tel. \n\nFree Church of St. Mary's (for sailors ), Cottage, cor. \nMarginal, East Boston. Rev. William S. Parker, \nRector. \n\nGrace Church, 315 Dorchester st. Rev. William J. \nDixon, Rector, 13 Thomas park. Tel. \n\nSt. Ann's Church, East Cottage, near Dudley, Rox- \nbury. Rev. Frederick A. Reeve, Rector, 9 Woodville \nSt., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nSt. Ansgarius Church (Sishwed), 777 Shawmut ave. \nRev. A. W. Sundelof, Minister, 779 Shawmut ave. Tel. \n\nSt. Augustine's Church, 71 Phillips. Rev. Charles N. \nField, Rector, 33 Bowdoin st. \n\nSt. James Church, St. James st., Roxbury. Rev. \nD. L. Martin, Rector, 5 James st. \n\nSt. John the Evangelist, Bowdoin st. Rev. C. N. \nField, Rector, 33 Bowdoin st. \n\nSt. John's Ciiurch, Devens st., cor. Rutherford ave., \nCharlestown. Rev. Philo W. Sprague, Rector, 41 \nMonument sq. Tel. \n\nSt. John's Church, 80 Lexington, East Boston. Rev. \nCiiarles E. Jackson, Rector, 115 Trenton st. Tel. \n\nSt. John's Church, Roanoke ave., cor. Revere, \nJamaica Plain. Rev. Thomas C. Campbell, Rector, \n17 Lakeville place, Jamaica Plain. Tel. \n\nSt. John's Church, 1262 Tremont st. Rev. Frederic \nW. Fitts, Rector, 40 Linwood st., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nSt. Luke's Church, Brighton ave., Allston. Rev. \nCharles W. Duffield, Rector, 44 Brighton ave. Tel. \n\nSt. Margaret's, Washington, cor. Eastburn, Brighton. \nRev. Walter G. Read, Rector. 434 Washington st. \n\nSt. Mark's Church, 73 Columbia rd., Dorchester. \nRev. F. D. Budlong, Pastor, 562 Blue Hill ave., Dor. \n\nSt. Martin's Church, 27 Lenox. Rev. C. N. Field, \nRector, 33 Bowdoin st. \n\n\n16 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nSt. Mary's Church, dishing avc, Dorchcstor. Rev. \nGeorge Lvnian Paiiio, Rt'ctor, 3S Sviinncr .-^t., I )()rchoster. \n\nSt. Marv's Church, 120 Marginal, Kast Boston. Rev. \nW. S. Packer, Rector, 166 Webster st. Tel. \n\nSt. Mat 1 lew's Church, 40r, Dorchester. Rev. George W. Colson, Pastor, \n95 G>';ieva ave. \n\nSt. John's Universalist, Virginia st., Upham's \nCorner, Dorchester. Rev. Howard C. Gale, Pastor, 68 \nHancock st., Upham's Corner. Tel. \n\nSt. Paul's, Rockview, opp. St. John, Jamaica Plain. \nRev. Florence K. Crooker, Pastor, 820 South st. \n\nSecond Universalist, Columbus ave., cor. Clarendon. \nRev. S. H. Roblin, Pastor, Brookline. \n\nVARIOUS DENOMINATIONS \n\nAdvent Christian, 160 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nArmenian Church, 312 Shawmut ave. Rev. Theo- \ndore Isaac, Pastor. \n\nBoston Deaf Mute Society, 7 Park sq. Rev. E. \nClayton Wyand, Pastor, 7 Park sq. \n\nBethany Mission, 144 Hanover st. Mr. James \nBrown, Superintendent. \n\nChinese Mission of New England, Inc., 16 Oxford. \nMrs. E. D. Mason, Superintendent, Cambridge. \n\nChristadelphians, Arcade Hall, 7 Park sq. and rm. \n420, Pierce bldg. \n\nChristian Catholic Apostolic Church, Berkeley, cor. \nChandler. \n\nChristian Church, Kneeland, cor. Tyler. Rev. \nPhilip S. Sailer, Pastor, 98 Harvard st. \n\nChurch of God and Saints of Christ, 34 Woodbury. \nWm. H. Plummer, Pastor, 34 Woodbury st. \n\nCliurch of the Higher Life, 30 Huntington ave. \nLucy C. McGee, Minister, 12 Haviland st. \n\nChurch of New Thought, 30 Huntington ave. Anna \nB. DavLs, Speaker, 123 St. Botolph st. \n\nFirst Church of Christ (Scientist ), Falmouth, cor. \nNorway. Clifford P. Smith, First Reader, 385 Com- \nmonwealth ave. \n\nFirst Evangelical Church of East Boston, 42 Saratoga \nSt., East Boston. \n\nFord Hall, Sunday Evening Meetings, 15 Ashburton \nplace. Miss Mary C. Crawford, Secretary. \n\nGerman Reformed Christ Church, Chestnut ave., opp. \nSheridan, Jamaica Plain. Rev. Ed. C. Stuebi, Pastor, \n142 Chestnut ave. \n\nGlad Tidings Mission for the .lews, 124 Shawmut ave. \nFred C. Gilbert, Superintendent, South Lancaster, Mass. \n\nGrace Mission, 52 Snowhill. Anna F. Goodyear, \nSuperintendent, 52 Snowhill. \n\n\nGreek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Win \nChester, cor. lulgerly place. Rev. Nestor Souslides, \nPastor, 782 Huntington a\\e., Roxbury. \n\nHope Mission, 1766 Wasiiington st. David Reid \nMissionary, 1766 Wasiiington st. Tel. \n\nJesse Lee Mission, Harrison ave., cor. Talbcr, RoX' \nbury. Rev. J. G. Nickersou, Pastor, 246 Warren, \nRoxbury. \n\nMariners' House, 11 North sq. Rev. G. L. Small, \nPastor, 11 North .sq. Tel. \n\nMerriniac Mission, 105 Staniford st. Mi.ss Alice E, \nClark, Secretary. \n\nMessiah's Church, Shawmut ave., near Williams \nRev. Peder Pederson, Pastor. \n\nN. E. Chinese Mission, 114 HarrLson ave. New Life \nCliurch, Unity of Churches, 30 Huntington ave. John \nI'air, (^ierfivnian, Hotel Nottingham. \n\nPeoi)lcs' Mission, 130 Bowtloin, Dorchester. Dr. \nJohn 11. Sparling, Superintendent, 151 Huntington ave. \n\nRoxbury Christian Scientist Church, 42 Wenonah, \nRoxbury. Louis N. Bennett, First Reader, 8 Van \nWinkle st., Dorchester. \n\nSalvation Army, 755 and 1522 Washington. Adam \nGilford, Colonel, 23 Robin Hood, Dorchester. \n\nShawmut Avenue Mission, 72a Shawnmt ave. \nClarence Weston. Suporintendent. \n\nUnion Rescue Mission, 64a Dover. Rev. P. E. Call, \nSuperintendent, 45 Mascot, Dorchester. \n\nVolunteers of America, 36 Pleasant st. Rev. James \nJ. Keppel, 222 East Cottage, Dorchester. \n\nWaltham Street Mission, 33 Waltham st. Dr. Thos. \nAnderson, Superintendent, 1 Drew place, Roxbury. \n\nCITIES IN MASSACHUSETTS \n\nNAME POPULATION. 1905 \n\nBeverly 15,223 \n\nBoston 595,380 \n\nBrockton 47,794 \n\nCambridge 97,434 \n\nChelsea 37,289 \n\nChicopee 20,191 \n\nFall River 105,762 \n\nFitchburg 33,021 \n\nGloucester 26,011 \n\nHaverhill 37,830 \n\nHolyoke 49,934 \n\nLawrence \"70,050 \n\nLowell 94,889 \n\nLynn 77,042 \n\nMaiden 38,037 \n\nMarlborough 14,073 \n\nMedford 19,686 \n\nMelrose 14,295 \n\nNew Bedford 74,362 \n\nNewburyport 14,675 \n\nNewton 36,827 \n\nNorth Adams 22,150 \n\nNorthampton 19,957 \n\nPittsfield 25,001 \n\nQuincy 28,076 \n\nSalem 37,627 \n\nSomerville 69,272 \n\nSpringfield 73,540 \n\nTaunton 30,967 \n\nWaltham 26,282 \n\nWoburn 14,402 \n\nWorcester 128,135 \n\nCLUBS \n\n(Also see Societies). \n\nAlgonquin, 217 Commonwealth ave. Tel. \n\nApollo Club, 4 Joy st. Musical organization. \n\nAppalacliian Mountain, Tremont bldg. Tel. \n\nBoston Architectural, 14 Somerset st. Tel. \n\nThe Boston Art Club, cor. Dartmouth and Newbury \nsts. Tel. \n\nBoston Camera Club, 50 Bromfield st. Tel. \n\nBoston City Club, cor. Beacon and Somerset sts. \n\nBoston Chess Club, 241 Tremont st. \n\nBoston Fencing Club, 20 Beacon st. \n\nBoston Press Chib, 3 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nBoston Yacht Club, 817 East Sixth st., Citv Point \nS. B. Tel. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n19 \n\n\nCatholic Union, 16S2 Washington st. Tel. \nCecelia, 14 Hcacoii st. \n\nElysium Club, 21S Huntington ave. Tel. \nNew England Shoe and Leather Association, 166 \nEssex St. Tel. \n\nMa.ssachu.setts Yacht Club, Rowe's Wharf. \n\nNew England Woman's Club, 19s Clarendon st. \n\nPaint and Clay Club, 419 Washington st. \n\nThe Puritan Club, 50 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nRepublican Club of Massachusetts, 19 Milk st. Tel. \n\nSt. Botolph Club, 2 Newburv st. \n\nThe Somerset Club, 42 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nThe Suffolk Club, 4^ Beacon st. \n\nUnion Club, 8 Park st. Tel. \n\nThe Tavern Club, 4 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nThe Temple Club, 74 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nThe University Club, 270 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nThe Unity Art Club, 724 Washington st. \n\nATHLETIC CLUBS IN THE VICINITY OF \nBOSTON \n\nAllston Golf Club, Commonwealth ave. and Brighton \nave. \n\nArmory Athletic Association, 541 Tremont st. \n\nBoston Athletic As.sociation, Exeter st. \n\nBrae Burn Country Club, West Newton, Conamon- \nwealth ave. and Dix Lane. \n\nBrookline Gymnasium Association, Greenough st. \n\nCambridgeport Gymnasium Association. \n\nEast Boston Athletic Association. \n\nLawrence Light Guards Athletic Association, \nLawrence, Mass. \n\nNorth Cambridge Athletic Association, Cambridge, \nMass. \n\nOakdale Athletic Association. \n\nPosse Gymnasium Association, 206 Massachusetts \nave. \n\nRiverside Boat Club, Mt. Vernon st. and Charles \nRiver. \n\nRoslindale Athletic Association. \n\nSt. Alphonsus Athletic Association, 80 Smith St., \nRoxbury. \n\nSt. Joseph's Athletic A.ssociation. \n\nSouth Boston Athletic Club. , \n\nUnion Boat Club, foot of Chestnut st. \n\nCONSULS \n\n(All the following have telephones. ) \n\nConsuls . afford information, advice and sometimes \nother assistance to citizens of the countries they \nrepresent, and can also aid others by giving informa- \ntion as to the laws and customs of foreign countries. \n\nArgentina, William McKissock, 92 State st. \n\nAustria-Hungary, Arthur Donner, 70 State st. \n\nBelgium, E. S. Mansfield, 42 Court st. \n\nBrazil, James M. D'Almeida (vice ), 382 Hanover st. \n\nChili, Horace G. FLsher, P. O. Box 1537. \n\nChina, Stephen W. Nickerson, 75 State st., rm. 55. \n\nColumbia, Jorge Vargos, 1120 Boylston st. \n\nCuba, J. Monzon, 131 State st., rm, 222. \n\nDenmark, Gustaf Lundberg, 131 State st., rm. 821. \n\nEcuador, Gustavo Preston, 37 Central st. \n\nFrance, J. C. Joseph Flamand, 19 Congress st. \n\nGermany, W. T. Reincke, 70 State st. \n\nGreat Britain, Frederick P. Leay, 247 Atlantic ave. \n\nGreece, A. L. Benachi, 53 State st., rm. 409. \n\nGuatemala, A. C. Garsia, 6 Beacon st. \n\nHayti, B. C. Clark, 55 Kilby st. \n\nItaly, Gaetano Emilo Poccardi, 15 Exchange st. \n\nJapan, Erwin H. Walcott, 101 Milk st. \n\nLiberia, Chas. Hall Adams (consul general ), 222 \nState st. \n\nMexico, Arthur P. Gushing, 43 Tremont st. F. O. \nHoughton (vice), 815 State st. \n\nNetherlands, Charles V. Dasey, Broad st. \n\nNicaragua, Charles Hall Adams, 222 State st. \n\nNorway, P. Justin Paaschi (vice ), 161 Milk st. \n\nPanama, Arthur P. Gushing, 43 'Tremont, rm. 501. \n\nPeru, E. C. Andres, 127 Federal st., rm. 36. \n\nPortugal, Viscount de Valle da Costa, Jaime M/ ' \nD'Almeida (vice ), 382 Hanover st. \n\nRussia, T. Quincy Browne (vice), 10 Tremont, \nnn. 31, \n\n\nSalvador, George A. Lewis, 60 Devonshire st. \n\nSpain, Pedro Mackay d'Almeida (vice ), 382 Han- \nover st. \n\nSweden, Birger G. A.\" Rosentwist, 26 India sq. \n\nTurkey, Frank Gair Macomber, 151 Milk st. \n\nUruguay, Charles Hall Adams (vice), 222 State st. \nCOURTS \n\nMunicipal Courts of the City of Boston and of the \nseveral districts. Each court sits without a jury for \n■the transaction of criminal busine.ss every week-day, \nexcept legal holidays, at 9 a. m.; for civil business, at \nvarious other times. \n\nEach court has original jurisdiction of all crimes \nunder the degree of felony (i. e., not punishable by \ndeath or imprisonment in the state prison ), except \nconspiracies and libels and cases where an indictment \nor information is required. All except the central \nMunicipal Court have jurisdiction also of felonies \ncommitted by juvenile offenders under 17, where the \npenalty is less than imprisonment for life, and of other \nspecified offences, including practically all the minor \ncrimes. \n\nEvery eviction or ejectment suit (i. e., suit by \nsummary process for recovery of land ) must be \nbrought in the one of these courts in whose district \nthe premises are. \n\nThe courts are located as follows: \n\nEast Boston District, Meridian st., near Paris. \n\nCharlestown District, Old City Hall, City sq. \n\nSouth Boston District, Dorchester St., cor. 4th. \n\nRoxbury District, Roxbury st. \n\nWest Roxbury District, Seaverns ave., cor. Maple \npi., Jamaica Plain. \n\nBrighton District, Cambridge st., cor. Henshaw. \n\nDorchester District, Adams st., cor. Arcadia. \n\nMunicipal Court of the City of Boston (Central ) \nCourt House, Pemberton sq. \n\nBoston Juvenile Court (Central), Basement, Court \nHou.se, Pemberton sq. \n\nJuvenile Sessions: East Boston, Wednesday, 9 A. M. \nCharlestown, Saturday, 9 A. M. South Boston, \nSaturday, close of regular session. Roxbury, daily. \nWest Roxbury, Saturday. Brighton, any day. \nDorchester, Tuesday. Boston Juvenile Court covers \nNorth, South and West Ends and Back Bay. \nCourts of Probate and Insolvency \n\nCourt House, Pemberton sq. \nSuperior Court \n\nCourt House, Pemberton sq. Has original juris- \ndiction of all crimes not capital, and jurisdiction on \nappeals from decisions of a municipal court. Has \nexclusive jurisdiction in Suffolk of capital crimes, \ndivorces, alimony, etc. \nDistrict Attorney \n\nRoom 32, Court Hou.se, Pemberton sq., 9 to 4. \nAppears for the Commonwealth in all cases. \nSupreme Judicial Court \n\nCourt House, Pemberton sq. Questions of law are \nbrought before the Superior Court, and questions of \nlaw or fact from the Court of Probate. Has original \nand concurrent jurisdiction with the Superior Court \nin Equity. \nDistrict Court of the United States \n\nPost Office Building. Has original jurisdiction of \noffences against the laws of the United States, not \ncapital with certain exceptions, and of admiralty \ncases, including thus practically the enforcement of \nthe rights of sailors and some other civil matters. \nCircuit Court of the United States \n\nPost Office Building. Has in general, criminal and \ncivil jurisdiction under the laws of the United States. \nUnited States Court criminal matters in general are \nconfined to crimes on the seas and offences against \nfederal tax and other laws, postal matters, liquor \ntax cases, etc. There is also a Circuit Court of Appeals. \nUnited States District Attorney \n\nPost Office Building. Has charge of prosecution, \netc., in the United States Courts. \nCOURT HOUSE \n\n(Old ), Court sq. City officers. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nCOURT HOUSE \n\n(Nrw SulTolk Co.), Pemberton sq. \n\nCUSTOM HOUSE \n\nOpens :it '.t A. M., closes, 4.30 P. M. For public, \n9 to ;i. Siituniay, 12. liurcau of liifnrination. 'ICl, \n\nCUSTODIAN, FEDERAL BUILDING \n\n59 Post OHicc ami Sub-Troasur}- lUiikling. \n\nDORCHESTER \n\nScttk'd in 1030. \n\n\nAnnexed to Boston in 1870 \n\n\nELECTRIC CAR LINES \n\nDfstiiiation and city starting points oidy. End \nsigns indicate destination. Not intended as a com- \nplete list. Principal lines only are given. \n\nAllston via Beacon st. — Park Street Subway. \n\nAllston via Huntington ave. — Park Street Subway. \n\nAllston via Longwood ave. — Park Street Subway. \n\nArlington — Park Street Subway. \n\nArlington — Scollay or Adams sqs. \n\nArlington — Elevated to Sullivan sq. and transfer \nfree. \n\nAshmont and Milton — Washington and Franklin \nsts. Or Elevated to Dudley st. and transfer free. \n\nAshmont and Milton Crosstown — Park Street Sub- \nway. \n\nAuburndale — Park Street Subway. \n\nBeachmont — Scollay Square Subway. \n\nBeachmont — Elevated to Rowe's Wharf and change \nfor Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn R. R. \n\nBelmont — Park Street Subway. \n\nBrighton via Commonwealth ave. — Park Street Sub- \nway. \n\nBrighton via Huntington ave. — Park Street Subway. \n\nBrookline — From Adams sq. via Washington, \nBoylston and Tremont sts. Following lines also run \nto Brookline V'illage, where free transfer may be made \nfor all parts of the town: Allston via Huntington ave. \nor via Longwood ave., or Brighton via Huntington ave., \nor Newton Boulevard via Himtington ave., or Reservoir \nvia Huntington ave. — Park Street Subway. \n\nBunker Hill — Washington st. Or Scollay Square \nSubway. Or Elevated to City sq. and transfer free. \n\nCambridge — Harvard sq. Park Street Subway. \n\nCambridge — Scollay, Adams or Park sqs. \n\nCharlestown — Washington st. Or Scollay Square \nSubway. Or Elevated to City sq. and transfer free. \n\nChelsea — Scollay Square Subway. Or whole length \nof Broadway. \n\nChestnut Hill — Park Street Subway. \n\nDorchester via Grove Hall — Park Street Subway, or \nElevated to Dudley st. and transfer free. \n\nDorchester via Meeting House Hill — Wa.shington st., \nor Elevated to Dudley st. and transfer free. \n\nDudley Street Terminal — By elevated or by surface \ncars, and transfer to cars connecting for the following \npoints: Attleboro, Avon, Blue Hill, Braintree, \nBridgewater, Brockton, Buzzards Bay, Canton, Dedham, \nFall River, Hingham, Holbrook, Hough's Neck, \nHyde Park, Mansfield, Medway, Middleboro, Nan- \ntasket Beach, Needham, New Bedford, Norwood, \nOnset, Plymouth, Providence, Quincy, Randolph, \nReadville, Rockland, Squantum, Stoughton, Walpole, \nWareham, Weymouth, Westwood Park, Wollaston. \n\nEast Boston, Orient Heights and Chelsea — Tunnel \nstations at Court street (connecting with Elevated at \nScollay sq ), Devonshire st. and Atlantic ave. (at \nfoot of State st). Toll one cent. Or Washington st. \nOr Elevated to Battery st. and transfer to lines on \nEast Boston side of ferry free. Ferry fare one cent. \n\nEverett — Summer and Washington sts. Or Ele- \nvated to Sullivan sq. and transfer free. \n\nForest Hills and West Roxbury — Washington st. \nOr Elevated to Dudley st. and transfer free. \n\nForest Hills Crosstown — Park Street Subway. \n\nFranklin Park — Adams or Post Office sqs. Or \nPark Street Subway. Or Elevated to Dudley st. and \ntransfer free. \n\nJamaica Plain — Washington st. \n\nJamaica Plain — Elevated to Dudley st. and transfer \nfree. \n\n\nJamaica Plain via South Huntington ave. — Park \nStreet Subway. \n\nLynn — Scollay Square Subway. \n\nLynn — Elevated to Rowe's Wharf and change for \nBoston, Revere Beach & Lynn R. R. \n\nMaiden — Scollaj' Square Subway. Or Elevated to \nSullivan .sq.; free transfer to .several lines. \n\nMattapan — Adams or Post Office sqs. Or Elevated \nto Dudley st. and transfer free. \n\nMedford — Elevated to Sullivan sq. anil transfer free. \n\nMount Auburn — Park Street Subway. \n\nMount Auburn — Hanover st. \n\nNeponsct — Washington and Franklin sts. Or Ele- \nvated to Dudley st. and transfer free. \n\nNewton — Via Commonwealth ave. Park Street \nSubway. \n\nNewton — Via Mt. Auburn st. — Hanover st. \n\nNewton — Via Mt. Auburn st. — Park Street Subway. \n\nNewton Boulevard — Via Beacon st. or via Com- \nmonwealth ave. Park Street Subway. \n\nNewton Boulevard — Via Huntington ave. Park \nStreet Subway. \n\nReservoir — Via Coolidge's cor. Park Street Subway. \n\nReservoir — Via Huntington ave. Park Street Sub- \nway. \n\nRevere — Scollay Square Subway. \n\nRevere — Elevated to Rowe's Wharf and change for \nBoston, Revere Beach & Lynn R. R. \n\nRoxbury — PVom Adams sq. via Washington, \nBoylston and Tremont sts. \n\nSomerville — Elevated to Sullivan sq. and transfer \nfree. \n\nSouth Boston — Washington st., Adams, Post Office \nor Park sqs, or Scollay Square Subway, or Elevated to \nDover st. and transfer free. \n\nSullivan Square Terminal — By Elevated and trans- \nfer to cars connecting for the following points: Ar- \nlington, Andover, Bedford, Billerica, Concord, Haver- \nhill, Hudson, Lawrence, Lexington, Lowell, Melrose, \nNashua, Reading, Stoneham, Tcwksbury, Wakefield, \nWinchester, Wihnin\\., Charles Ruilolph. \n\nRoslindale, 725 South, Roslindale. \n\nRossmore, 227 High, J. F. Rae & Co. \n\nRoyal, 141 Court and 97 Sudbury. \n\nSt. James, 4 Bowdoin sq. \n\nSalem House, 1}^ Endicott. \n\nScandinavian Sailors' Home, 246 Hanover. \n\nSomerset, Commonwealth ave., cor. Charlesgate East, \nFrank C. Hall. \n\nThorndike, 240 Boylston, G. A. & J. L. Damon. \n\nTivoli, 858 Washington, William F. Taylor. \n\nTouraine, Boylston, cor. Tremont, J. R. Whipple. \n\nTrafalgar, 199 Massachusetts ave., John H. Lacy. \n\nTuileries, 270 Commonwealth ave. \n\nTuttle, 100 Savin Hill ave., E. P. Rowe. \n\nUnited States, Beach, cor. Lincoln. \n\nVendome, Commonwealth ave., cor. Dartmouth, \nC. H. Greenleaf & Co. \n\nVenice, 181 Hanover, Ceppi & Golden. \n\nVictoria, Dartmouth, cor. Newbury, Harry L. Brown. \n\nVossler, 100 Church, Carl Vossler & Co. \n\nWadsworth, Kenmore, cor. Newbury, C. B. Martin. \n\nWesterly, 1200 Washington, M. T. Donohue. \n\nWilliam Tell House, 28 Somerset. \n\nWilson House, 1324 Tremont, Roxbury. \n\nWindsor, 18 Bowdoin, Frank B. Grout. \n\nWoodbine, 17 Howard. \n\nWoodcock, 1039 to 1045 Washington, W. P. Ruisseau. \n\nWorking Women's, 1 Fayette. \n\nYoung's, Court sq. and 20 Court st., J. R. Whipple & \nCo. \n\nISLANDS IN BOSTON HARBOR \n\nApple Island, 9 acres. \n\nCastle Island, 21}^ acres. Fort Independence. \n\nDeer Island, 182 acres. House of Correction. \n\nGallups Island, 25 acres. \n\nGovernor's Island, 72 acres. Fort Winthrop. \n\nGreat Brewsters Island, 23 acres. \n\nGeorge's Island, Fort Warren. \n\nLong Island, 182 acres, City Hospital and almshouse, \nU. S. lighthouse and battery. \n\nLo veil's Island, 71 acres, Govemment Navy Station. \n\nMoon Island, 30 acres. \n\nRainsford Island, 17 acres. House of Reformation for \njuvenile offenders. \n\nSpectacle Island, Gl acres. \n\nThompson Island. \n\nLICENSES, PERMITS, ETC. \n\nAgricultural Imjilements and Products, minors to \nsell, license issued by School Committee, Mayor and \nAldermen. \n\nAlcohol, license issued by Licensing Board. \n\nAmusements, Public, license issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nAnimals, live, sale of by minors, license issued by \nSchool Committee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nAuctioneers, license issued by Police Commissioner. \n\nAutomobiles, operators of, license issued by Ma.s.sa- \nchusettb Highway Commission. \n\nAwnings, ovei public ways, permit issuetl by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nBark, to weigh and sell, license issued by Fire Com- \nmissioner. \n\nBilliards, license issued by Licensing Board. \n\nBoilers, operators of, license issued by Massachusetts \nDistrict Police. \n\nBonfires, on streets and wharves, permit issued by \nSuperintendent of Streets and Fire Commissioner. \n\nBooks, sale of by minors, license issued by School \n\n\nCommittee, Maj'or and Aldermen. \n\nHoot lis, building on public grounds, permit issued by \ntile .Mayor. \n\nHowling Alley, license issued by Licensing Board. \nBrick Kiln, erecting, permit issueil by Fire Com- \nmissioner. \n\nBrine, sprinkling in street, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nBrooms, sale by minors, license i.ssued by School \nCommittee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nBuildings of wood, not to be erected or repaired out- \nside building limits, permit issued by Building Com- \nmissioner. \n\nBurning refuse on own land, permit issued by Board \nof Health. ... \n\nButter, imitation, registration issued by Inspector \nof Milk. \n\nCamphene, making or keeping, permit issued by \nFire Marshal's Department and District Police. \nCannon, discharge of, permit issued by the Mayor. \nCanopies, erecting, permit issued by Superintendent \nof Streets, \n\nCarriages, hackney, license issued by Police Com- \nmissioner. \n\nCattle, driving in street, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of streets. \n\nCesspool, emptying of, permit issued by Board of \nHealth. \n\nClothing, making in dwelling house, license issued by \nMassachusetts District Police. \n\nCoal Holes, in sidewalk, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nCoal and Coke, sale of, license issued by Secretary of \nCommonwealth. \n\nCollateral Loan Business, license issued by Police \nCommissioner. \n\nConcert, Sunday, license issued by Mayor and \nAldermen. \n\nConductors of Street Railways, license issued by \nPolice Commissioner. \n\nConduits under Streets, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nCows, keeping or going at large, permit issued by \nBoard of Health. \n\nDead bodies, burial and removal of, permit issued by \nBoard of Health. \n\nDispatchers of Street Railways, license issued by \nPolice Commissioner. \n\nDogs, license issued by Police Commissioner. \nDruggists to be registered, certificate issued by \nBoard of Registration in Pharmacy. \n\nDruggists to sell liquor, license issued by Licensing \nBoard. \n\nEntertainments, Public, license issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nExhibitions, Public, licen.se issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nExplosive Compounds, making and keeping, per- \nmit issued by Fire Marshal's Department, District \nPolice. \n\nFaneuil Hall, use of, permit i.ssued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nFirearms, Discharge of in public grounds, permit \nissued by the Mayor. \n\nFire Insurance, Foreign Companies, license issued by \nInsurance Commissioner. \n\nFireworks, business, etc., permit issued by Fire Mar- \nshal's Department and District Police. \n\nP^ireworks, using, license issued by Fire Commis- \nsioner. \n\nFlags, projecting American, with words, permit issued \nby Board of Aldermen. \n\nFootball or other sports on public grounds, permit \ni ssued by the Mayor. \n\nFowls, Keeping, permit issued by Board of Health. \nFruit, Decayed, permit issued by Board of Health. \nFruit, minors to sell, license issued by School Com- \nmittee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nFuel, minors to sell, license issued by School Com- \nmittee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nFurnace, for melting iron and glass, license issued by \nMayor and Aldermen. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n29 \n\n\nGasfitters, license issued by Building Commissioner. \n\nGates on town or private ways, license issued by \nCounty Commissioners. \n\nGoats, keeping, permit issued by Board of Health. \n\nGrass, walking on in public grounds, permit issued \nby tlie Mayor. \n\nGrass, of private owner, permit issued by its Pro- \nprietor. \n\nGravel, sprinkling in street, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nGraves, opening and digging, permit issued by Board \nof Health. \n\nGreat ponds, structures in, license issued by General \nCourt and Harbor and Land Commissioner. \n\nGuardian, sales by, license issued by Probate Court. \n\nGunpowder, keeping, permit issued by Fire Marshal's \nDepartment and District Police. \n\nGunpowder, conveying, etc., license issued by P'ire \nCommissioner. \n\nHackney carriages, license issued by Police Com- \nmissioner. \n\nHalls, public, license issued by the Mayor. \n\nHay, to weigh and sell, license issued by Fire Com- \nmissioner. \n\nHoisting Goods, permit issued by Superintendent of \nStreets. \n\nHomestead, sale of, license issued by Probate Court. \n\nHorses, etc., feeding in street, permit issued by \nSuperintendent of Streets. \n\nHorses, killing and rendering, license issued by \nBoard of Health. \n\nHouse dirt, removal of, permit issued by Board of \nHealth. \n\nInfants' boarding-houses, license issued by State \nBoard of Charity. \n\nInnholders, license issued by Licensing Board. \n\nInsane Asylums, private, license issued by Governor \nand Council. \n\nInsurance Agents and Foreign Insurance Companies, \nlicense issued by Insurance Commissioner. \n\nIntelligence Offices, licen.se issued by Licensing Board. \n\nItinerant Musicians, license issued by Police Com- \nmissioner. \n\nItinerant Vendors, license issued by Secretary of \nCommonwealth. \n\nJunk Dealers, license issued by Police Commissioner. \n\nLamps or Lamp Posts not to be interfered with, per- \nmit issued by Superintendent of Lamps. \n\nLantern, projecting, permit issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nLime Kiln, erecting, permit issued by Fire Com- \nmissioner. \n\nLiquors, to sell intoxicating, license issued by \nLicensing Board. \n\nLive Fowls, goats, cows, permit issued by Board of \nHealth. \n\nLowering goods over sidewalks, permit issued by \nSuperintedent of Streets. \n\nLying-in Hospitals, license issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nManure, keeping and removing, permit issued by \nBoard of Healtli. \n\nMerchandise, storing and selling in street, license \nissued by Street Commissioner. \n\nMilk dealers in wagons, etc., license issued by In- \nspector of Milk. \n\nMinors, to peddle, license issued by School Committee, \nMayor and Aldermen. \n\nMinors, less than 14 years, license issued by School \nCommittee. \n\nMoney Lenders, small loans, license issued by Police \nCommissioner. \n\nMotormen on Street Railways, license issued by \nPolice Commissioner. \n\nMoving buildings in street, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nMoving bulky machinery in street, permit issued by \nSuperintendent of Streets. \n\nNewspapers, sale of by minors, license issued by \nSchool Committee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nObstructing streets, permit issued by Superinten- \ndent of Streets. \n\n\nOccupying streets, permit issued by Superintendent \nof Streets. \n\nOffal. See House dirt. \n\nOpening streets, permit issued by Superintendent \nof Streets. \n\nOleomargarine, selling or conveying for sale, licenaG \nissued by Insj)ector of Milk. \n\nOysters, taking, license issued by Mayor and Alder* \nmen. \n\nPamphlets, minors, peddling, etc., license issued by \nSchool Committee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nParading with Arms, issued by consent of Governor. \n\nPawnbrokers, license i.ssued by Police Commissioner. \n\nPeddlers, registration issued by Board of Health and \nSecretary of Commonwealth. \n\nPeddlers' wagons, stopping in certain streets, by \norder of Board of Aldermen. \n\nPetroleum, keeping and selling, permit issued by \nFire Marshal's Department and District Police. \n\nPickle, sprinkling in street, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nPicnic Groves, licen.se issued by Licensing Board. \n\nPipes under street, permit issued by Superintendent \nof Streets. \n\nPlacards, posting on city property, consent issued by \nthe Mayor. \n\nPlacards, posting on private property, consent issued \nby person in possession. \n\nPlumbers and plumbing, permit issued by Building \nCommissioner. \n\nPoles in Public Ways, permit issued by Superinten- \ndent of Streets. \n\nPoles for support of wires, permit issued by City \nClerk. \n\nPool rooms, etc., license issued by Licensing Board. \n\nPrivate Detectives, license issued by Police Com- \nmissioner. \n\nPrivy, emptying, permit issued by Board of Health. \n\nProducts of his own or family's labor, minors to sell, \nlicense issued by School Committee, Mayor and Board \nof Aldermen. \n\nProvisions, minors to sell, .license issued by School \nCommittee, Mayor and Aldermen. \n\nPublic amusements, license issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nPublic Halls, license issued by the Mayor. \n\nPublic grounds, special uses of, permit issued by the \nMayor. \n\nPublic Lodging Houses, license isaued by Police \nCommissioner. \n\nPublic streets, selling and storing merchandise in, \nlicen.se issued by Street Commissioners. \n\nRailway tracks in street, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nRaising goods over sidewalk, permit issued by \nSuperintendent of Streets. \n\nRefuse, placing of, permit issued by Board of Health. \n\nRubbish, etc., burning of, permit issued by Board \nof Health. \n\nSale of goods in street, permit issued by Street Com- \nmissioners. \n\nSalt, sprinkling in street, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nSecond-hand articles, sale of, license issued by Police \nCommissioner. \n\nSelling goods on public grounds, permit issued by the \nMayor. \n\nSewer, to enter drain into, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nSheep, driving in street, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nShow cards, carrying in street, permit issued by \nSuperintendent of Streets. \n\nShows, public, license issued by Board of Aldermen. \n\nSigns in sidewalk, permit issued by Board of Alder- \nmen. \n\nSigns, projection of, permit issued by Board of \nAldermen. \n\nSigns, carrying of in streets, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nSippio, license issued by Licensing Board. \n\nSkating Rinks, license issued by Licensing Board, \n\n\n30 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nSlaugliter Houses, license issued by Board of Health. \n\nSlides in and under sidewalks, permit issued by \nSuperintendent of Streets. \n\nSlot machines, license issued by the Mayor. \n\nSmoke, emission, permit issued by Mayor and Al- \ndermen. \n\nSpeeches on public grounds, permit issued by the \nMayor. \n\nStables, maintaining, license issued by Board of \nHealth. \n\nStarters of Street Railway, license issued by Police \nCoinmi.>isioner. \n\nStationary Engines, running of, license issued by \nMayer and Aldermen, and District Police. \n\nStationary Engineers, license issued by District \nPolice. \n\nSteamboats on inland waters, license issued by \nMayor and Aldermen. \n\nStraw to weigh and sell, license issued by Fire Com- \nmissioner. \n\nStreet occupying, obstructing, opening and using, \npermit issued by Superintendent of Streets. \n\nStreet Railway, conductors, motormen, dispatchers \nanil starters, license issued by Police Commissioner. \n\nStreet watering, permit issued by Superintendent of \nStreets. \n\nTheatres and halls, license issued by the Mayor. \n\nTidewater, structures in, license issued by General \nCourt and Harbor and Land Commissioners. \n\nTravelers from infected places, license issued by \nBoard of Health. \n\nTrees, planting in public ways, license issued by \nMayor and Aldermen. \n\nUndertakers, license issued by Board of Health. \n\nUsing explosives, license issued by Fire Commissioner \n\nUsing street, permit issued by Superintendent of \nStreets. \n\nVaults under sidewalks, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nVegetables into city, permit issued by Board of \nHealth. \n\nVehicles, width of in street, permit issued by Super- \nintendent of Streets. \n\nVictualers, license issued by Licensing Board. \n\nWagons, license issued by Police Commissioner. \n\nWard Rooms, permit issued by Superintendent of \nPublic Buildings. \n\nWarehouseman, public, license issued by Governor \nand Council. \n\nWares, projection of, pernait issued by Superinten- \ndent of Streets. \n\nWaste water, discharge of, permit issued hy Board \nof Health. \n\nWater, taking from public pipe, permit issued by \nWater Commissioner. \n\nWires, interfering with fire alarm, permit issued by \nFire Commissioner. \n\nWires, using, in street, permit issued by Superin- \ntendent of Streets. \n\nWood, to measure, weigh and sell, license issued by \nFire Commissioner. \n\nWooden buildings, outside limits, erecting or altering, \npermit issued by Building Commissioner. \n\nLIBRARIES AND READING ROOMS \n\nAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences, 28 New- \nbury St. \n\nAmerican Unitarian Association, 25 Beacon st. \n\nBoston Athenaeum, 10}^ Beacon st. \n\nBoston Bar As.sociation, 102 Post Office Bldg. \n\nBoston Library Society, 114 Newbury st. \n\nBoston Medical Library, 8 Fenway. \n\nBoston Society of Natural History, 234 Berkeley st. \n\nBoston University School of Law, Ashburton place. \n\nBoston Young Men's Christian Association, 458 \nBoylston st. \n\nBoston Young Men's Christian Union, 48 Boylston st. \n\nCongregational Library, 14 Beacon st. \n\nDirectory Library, Boston Directory Office, 246 \nSummer st. \n\nGeneral Theological, 53 Mt. Vernon st. \n\nInsuraJice Library Association, 141 Milk st. \n\n\nMas-sachusetts New Church Union Free Library, 16 \nArlington st. \n\nMusic Library. 165 Tremont st. \n\nNew England Historic Genealogical Society 18 \nSomerset st. \n\nNew Library, 087 Boylston st. \n\nPublic Library of the city of Boston. Central \nLibrary, Copley sq. Reading rooms for i)eriodicals, \nnewspapers, reference books, etc., connected with the \nCentral Library and each Branch, are open to all \nrespectable, orderly persons over ten years old. Home \nuse. — Any inhabitant of Boston Over ten may secure \na card at the Central Library or at any Hranch, which \nentitles him to take for home use two books at a time. \nChildren under ten may use their parents or other \ncards; but the registered holder is responsible for \nbooks drawn on his card by whomsoever prenented, \nand cards are not transferable. All departments are \nopen every week day except the legal holidays. The \nhours are as follows: Central Library, 9 A. M. to 10 \nP. M.; Sunday, 2 to 10. Includes Bates Hall, Period- \nical and Newspaper Reading Rooms, and Children's \nDepartment. \n\nBRANCH LIBRARIES \n\nEast Boston, 37 Meridian st. \n\nCharlestown, City sq. \n\nWest End, cor. Cambridge and Lynde sts. \n\nSouth Boston, 372 Broadway. \n\nRoxbury, 46 Millmont st. \n\nDorchester; Arcadia, cor. Adams st. \n\nJamaica Plain, Curtis Hall, Centre st. \n\nBrighton, Holton Library Building, Academy Hill rd. \n\nWest Roxbury, Centre st., near Mt. Vernon. \n\nREADING ROOMS \n\n13 Broadway Extension, Delivery Station. \n\nRoxbury Crossing Delivery Station, 1 154 Tremont st. \n\nWarren Street Reading Room, 390 Warren st. \n\nDelivery Station, cor. Dudley and Magazine sts. \n\nUpham's Corner Reading Room, Columbia rd. \n\nMt. Bowdoin Reading Room, Washington st., cor. \nEldon St. \n\nCodman Square Reading Room, Washington st., cor. \nNorfolk St., Dorchester. \n\nNeponset Delivery Station, 49 Walnut st. \n\nLower Mills Reading Room, Washington st., near \nRiver st. \n\nMattapan, River st., cor. Oakland. \n\nBoylston Station Reading Room, The Lamartine, \nDepot sq., Jamaica Plain. \n\nRoslindale Reading Room, Washington, cor. Ash- \nland st. \n\nAllston Reading Room, 354 Cambridge st. \n\nIndustrial School Reading Room, 39 North Bennet \nstreet. \n\nOrient Heights Reading Room, 1030 Bennington st. \n\nNorth Street Reading Room, 207 North st. \n\nSocial Law Library, Court House, Pemberton sq. \nState Library, State Hou.se. \nTabard Inn Library, 9 Park st. \nWells Memorial, 985 Washington st. \n\nLIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT, 10 Congress st. \nMARINE HOSPITAL, office, 32 Central St., hospital \n\nbuilding, Chelsea. \nMARKETS \n\nBlackstone, 72 to 86 Blackstone st. Tel. \n\nBoston & Maine Produce, Front st., Charlestown. \nTel. \n\nCentral, 50 North st. Tel. \n\nClinton, between Clinton and South Market, Atlantic \nave. and Quincy Row. Tel. \n\nFaneuil Hall, North and South Market sts. Tel. \n\nLakeman, Blackstone, cor. North st. Tel. \n\nNew Faneuil Hall, Faneuil Hall bldg. Tel. \n\nWashington, 85 Washington st. Tel. \nMASONIC TEMPLE \n\nTremont and Boylston sts. Tel. \nMASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY \n\nHuntington and Massachusetts aves. Tel. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n31 \n\n\nMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY \n\nOffice, 491 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nMASSACHUSETTS STATE DEPARTMENTS \n\nLOCATION OF OFFICES \n\nGovernor, Executive Chamber, State House. \n\nLieutenant Governor, Executive Chamber, State \nHouse. \n\nSecretary Commonwealth, 331 State House. \n\nTreasurer and Receiver General, 230 State House. \n\nAdjutant General, 264 State House. \n\nAgriculture, Board of, 136 State House. \n\nArbitration, Board of, 128 State House. \n\nAttorney General, 225 State House. \n\nAuditor of Accounts, 232 State House. \n\nBallot Law Commission, 635 Tremont bldg. \n\nBank Commissioner, 124 State House. \n\nBlind, Commission for, 15 Ashburton pi. \n\nBoiler Rules, Board of, 15 Ashburton pi., rm. 301. \n\nBoston Transit Commission, 15 Beacon st. \n\nCattle Bureau S. B. Agr., 138 State House. \n\nCharity, Board of, 37 State House. \n\nCharles River Basin Commission, 367 Boylston st. \n\nChief District Police, 20 State House. \n\nCivil Service Commission, 151 State House \n\nCivil Service Labor Office, 16 State House. \n\nComptroller of County Accounts, 15 Ashburton pi. \n\nDentistry, Board of Registration, 175 Tremont st. \n\nDistrict Police Deputy Chief, 3 State House. \n\nEducation, Board of, 339 State House. \n\nFish and Game Commission, 158 State House. \n\nFree Employment Office, 8 Kneeland. \n\nGas and Electric Light Commission, 145 State House. \n\nGas and Gas Meter Inspection, 32 Hawley st. \n\nGypsy Moth Commission, 6 Beacon. \n\nHarbor and Land Commission, 131 State House. \n\nHealth, State Board of, 141 State House. \n\nHighway Commission, 15 Ashburton pi. \n\nHospital for Consumptives Commission, 15 Ash- \nburton pi. \n\nIndustrial Education Commission, 15 Ashburton pi. \n\nInsanity, Board of, 36 State House. \n\nInsurance Commission, 246 State House. \n\nInspector Public Buildings, 2 State House. \n\nLabor, Bureau of Statistics of, 256 State House. \n\nLand Registration Office, 201 Pemberton bldg. \n\nLumber Surveyor General, 88 Broad st. \n\nMedicine, Board of Registration, 159 State House. \n\nMetropolitan Improvements Commission, 20 Beacon. \n\nMetropolitan Park Commission, 14 Beacon st. \n\nMetropolitan Water and Sewerage Board, 1 Ash- \nburton pi. \n\nNautical Training ' School Commissioners, 110 State \nHouse. \n\nOld Age Pension, Commission of, 15 Ashburton pi. \n\nPension Agent, 123 State House. \n\nPharmacy, Board of Registration, 22 State House. \n\nPrison Commissioners, 24 State House. \n\nPublic Records, Commissioner of, 104 State House. \n\nQuartermaster General, 108 State House. \n\nRailroad Commission, 20 Beacon st. \n\nRapid Transit Commission, 15 Beacon. \n\nSavings Bank, Insurance, State Actuary, 161 \nDevonshire. \n\nState Aid, Commissioner of Pensions, 123 State \nHouse. \n\nState Forester, 7 State House. \n\nTax Commissioner and Commissioner of Corporations \n235 State House. \n\nTopographical Survey, 131 State House. \n\nWar Records, Division, 261 State House. \n\nWeights and Measures, Commissioner of, 101 State \nHouse. \n\nMASSACHUSETTS STATE \n\nEXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT \n\nHis Excellency Eben S. Draper - (R. ) of Hopedale, \nGovernor. \n\nHis Honor Louis A. Frothingham (/Z. ) of Boston, \nLieutenant-Governor. \n\nSecretary to the Governor, Frank L. Dean. \n\nExecutive Secretary, Edward F. Hamlin. \n\n\nCouncil, 1st District, Charles O. Brightman (R.) \nof New Bedford; 2nd District, Albion F. Bemis {R.) \nof Brookline; 3rd District, Edward P. Barry (Z). ) of \nBoston; 4th District, Walter S. Glidden (R.) of \nSomerville; 5th District, Samuel Cole (R.) of Beverly; \n6th District, Seward W. Jones (R.) of Newton; 7th \nDistrict, J. Lovell Johnson (R.) of Fitchburg; 8th \nDistrict, August H. Goetting (/£. ) of Springfield. \n\nSENATE \nFor information apply to clerk of Senate. Tel. \n\nHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES \n\nFor information applv to clerk of the House. Tel. \nGOVERNOR'S STAFF \n\nAdjutant General, Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. William \nH. Brigham, Hudson. \n\nAssistant Adjutant General, Col. William C. Capelle, \nBoston. \n\nAides-de-Camp: Maj. Ira Vaughn, Salem; Maj. Philip \nS. Sears, Nahant; Maj. Talbot Aldrich, Boston; Maj. \nGuy Murchie, Boston. \n\nDetailed from the Line: Gapt. John Nicholson of \nPittsfield, Company F, Second Infantry; Capt. E. \nDwight Fullerton of Boston, Corps Adjutant, Coast \nArtillery Corps; Capt. William G. Pond of Milford, \nCompany M, Sixth Infantry; Capt. Edward L. Logan \nof Boston, Company A, Ninth Infantry; Capt. John \nA. L. Blake of Boston, Troop B, Pirst Squadron \nCavalry. \n\nATTORNEY-GENERAL \nDana Malone (R.) of Greenfield; Frederic B. \nGreenhalge, Assistant, Lowell; Fred T. Field, Assistant, \nCambridge; James F. Curtis, Assistant, Boston; \nAndrew Marshall, Assistant, Boston. \n\nMASSACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE \n\nBeacon, head of Park st. Statuary, battle flags, \nwar relics. Hours open to public, 8 to 5. Saturdays, \n8 to 12. Free. Tel. \n\nMASSACHUSETTS STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS \n\nNote: Qualifies persons with a high-school educa- \ntion or its equivalent for teachers of industrial drawing. \nSchools at Bridgewater, Fitchburg, Framingham, \nHyannis, Lowell, North Adams, Salem, Westfield and \nWorcester, Mass. Massachusetts Normal Art School, \nExeter st., cor. Newbury. \n\nMASSACHUSETTS STATE PRISON \n\nChapman st., Charlestown. Tel. \n\nMEDICAL EXAMINER (City) \n\nGeorge B. McGrath, M.D., 274 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nWilliam G. MacDonald, M.D., 238 Huntington ave. \nTel. \n\nASSOCIATE MEDICAL EXAMINER \nGeorge Stedman, M.D., Trinity Court. Tel. \nMETROPOLITAN DISTRICT \n\n\"Greater Boston\" comprises the city of Boston and \na district within a radius of ten miles from the City \nHall, with a population of 1,750,000 and a valuation \nof $2,100,000,000, Jan. 1, 1901. According to the \nUnited States census of 1900, Boston had a population \nof 560,892; Cambridge, 91,886; Lynn, 68,513; Somer- \nville, 61,643; Chelsea, 34,072; Maiden, 33,664 \nNewton, 33,587; Waltham, 23,481; Quincv, 23,899 \nEverett, 24,336; Brookline, 19,935; Medford, 18,244 \nWoburn, 14,2.54; Melrose, 12,962; Hvde Park, 13,244 \nWakefield, 9,290; Watertown, 9,706; Revere, 10,395 \nArlington, 8,603; Dedham, 7,457; Stoneham, 6,197 \nWinchester, 7,248; Milton, 6,578; Saugus, 5,084 \nWinthrop, 6,058; Lexington, 3,831; Swampscott, \n4,548; Belmont, 3,9^29; making thirteen cities and \nfifteen towns with a population of 1,123,536. \n\nIts geographical area is two hundred and seventy- \nthree and seven-hundredths square miles in these \ntwenty-eight municipalities. \n\nMETROPOLITAN WATER BOARD \n\n1 Ashburton place. Tel. Its duty is to construct, \nmaintain and operate a system of water works, and to \nsupply sufficient pure water for the cities of Boston, \n\n\n32 \n\n\nBOSTON- 19 15 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nChelsea, Everett, Maiden, Meilfonl, Ncwtons and \nSonuTville, and the towns of Hchnont, liyde Park, \nMelrose, Revere, Watertown and VVinthroj). \n\nThe following reservoirs are under the supervision of \nthe Board: \n\nWachusett Reservoir, in Clinton, Boylston, West \nBoylston antl Sterling. \n\nSudbury Reservoir in Southboro and Marlboro. \n\nFraniinghani No. 1 Reservoir in Frainiiighani. \n\nFraniingliam No. 2 Reservoir in Fraininghani and \nAshland. \n\nFramingham No. 3 Reservoir in Framinghani. \n\nAshland Reservoir, in Ashland. \n\nIlopkinton Reservoir, in ]I<)])kinton and Ashland. \n\nWhiti'liall Kcscrvoir, in Ilopkinton. \n\nThe Coehituate Lake. \n\nThe Chestnut Hill Reservoir. \n\nSpot Pond, \n\nMILITARY ORGANIZATIONS \n\nGrand Army of the Reiniblie, headquarters. State \nHouse, rm. 27. \n\nKearsarge Association Naval Veterans, 1151 Wash- \nington St. \n\nMilitary Order of Foreign Wars of the United States. \n\nMilitary Order of the Loyal Legion of tlie United \nStates, headquarters Cadet \"Armory, 130 Columbus \nave. Tel. \n\nNaval Order of the United States. \n\nSons of Veterans, U. S. A., 15 Beacon st., rm. 38. \n\nUnion PVaternal League, Supreme Office, 185 \nSummer st. Tel. \n\nUnion Veterans' Union, headquarters, 31 Ex- \nchange St. \n\nUnited Spanish War Veterans, Department of Massa- \nchusetts, rm. 21, Old Court House. Tel. \n\nMILITIA \n\nFirst Brigade, headquarters, South Armory. \n\nSecond Brigade, headquarters, 120 Tremont st., \nBoston. \n\nFirst Corps Cadets, M. V. M., headquarters, 130 \nColumbus ave., Boston. \n\nFirst Regiment of Coast Artillery Corps, head- \nquarters, Irvington Street Armory. \n\nFifth Regiment of Infantry, headquarters, Irving- \nton Street Armory. \n\nSixth Regiment of Infantry, Co. L, headquarters, \nArmory, Green and Chardon sts. \n\nNinth Regiment of Infantry, headquarters. Armory, \nEast Newton st. \n\nFirst Battalion Cavalry, lieadquarters, Irvington \nStreet Armory. \n\nBattery A, Light Artillery, headquarters, Irvington \nStreet Armory. \n\nAncient and Honorable Artillerj' Co., headquarters, \nFaneuil Hall. \n\nNaval Brigade, headquarters at Fall River. \n\nMUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY \n\nBoylston and Berkeley sts. Wednesdays and \nSaturdays, 10 to 4.30 Sundays, 1.30 to 4.30 free. \nOther week days 9 to 4.30, fee 25 cents. Tel. \n\nMUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES \n\nAdvertiser and Record Benefit and Loan Associa- \ntion, 311 Washington st. \n\nAmerican Express Employees' Aid Society, 43 \nFranklin st. \n\nArmstrong Transfer Benefit Society, 271 Albany st. \n\nBaker, Walter & Co., Benefit Association, 45 Broad \nstreet. \n\nBarnicoat Fire Association, 370 Tremont st. \n\nBoston Cooks' Alliance Benevolent Association, \n45 Eliot St. \n\nBoston Elevated Mutual Aid Association, 28 School \nSt., rm. 36. \n\nBoston Fire Department, Charitable Association \nof the, 1019 Washington st. \n\nBoston Firemen's Mutual Relief Association, Fire \nDepartment office, Bristol st. \n\nBoston Fruit and Produce Exchange, Beneficiary \nAssociation of, Faneuil Hall. \n\n\nBoston Globe Composing-room Mutual Benefit Asso- \nciation, 244 Washington st. \n\nBoston Herald Composing-room Mutual Benefit \nAssociation, 171 Tremont st. \n\nBoston Ice Company Emplovecs' Relief Association, \n110 State St. \n\nBoston .Journal Composing-room Mutual Benefit \nAssociation, 2()S Wasliiiigton st. \n\nBoston Lamplighters' Benefit Association. \n\nBoston Letter C-arriers' Mutual Benefit Association, \nPost Office bldg. \n\nBoston & Maine Relief Association, Northern \nUnion Station, Causeway st. \n\nBoston Marine Society, 717 Chamber of Commerce \nbldg. \n\nBoston «fe Providence Relief Association, South \nTerminal Station, rm., 270. \n\nBoston Police Relief Association, 37 Pemberton sq. \n\nBoston Post Office Clerks' Mutual Benefit Associa- \ntion, Post Office bldg. \n\nBoston Public School Teachers' Retirement Fund \n(The ), Mason st. \n\nBoston, Revere Beach & Lj'nn Railroad Relief \nAssociation, 350 Atlantic ave. \n\nBoston Teachers' Mutual Benefit Association, \nBoston, Mass. \n\nBohemian Sick Benefit Society, 129 Old Harbor st., \nSoutli Boston. \n\nBreck, Joseph & Sons, Emploj'ees' Mutual Benefit \nAssociation, 51 North Market st. \n\nBrotherhood of St. Paul, 287 Hanover st. \n\nCoachmen's Benevolent Association of Boston, \n65a Chestnut st. \n\nColumbia Benevolent Society (The), 978 Wash- \nington St. \n\nCommercial Travelers' Boston Benefit Association, \n178 Devonshire st. \n\nCommercial Travelers' Eastern Accident Associa- \ntion, 178 Devonshire st. \n\nConductors' Mutual Aid Club, Providence & Taunton \nDivision, N. ¥., N. H. & H. R. R. \n\nDorchester Postal Employees' Benefit Association, \nBlake Hall, Field's Corner. \n\nExpressmen's Relief Association, South Terminal \nStation. \n\nFilene Co-operative Association, 461 Washington st. \n\nFranklin Typographical Society, 12 Franklin st., \nFranklin Hall. \n\nGeorge Washington Italian Society for Purification \nand Mutual Benefit, 139 North Bennet st. \n\nGilchrist Benefit Association, 417 Washington st. \n\nGlobe Mutual Aid Association, 244 Washington st. \n\nItalian Mutual Relief and Beneficial Society, St. \nMary's of Mt. Virgin. \n\nItalian Society of St. Anthony, 80 Endicott st. \n\nJames W. Tufts Mutual Aid Society, 282 Congress st. \n\nJordan, Marsh Company Mutual Aid Association, \n450 Washington st. \n\nF. A. Kennedy Mutual Benefit Association, Cam- \nbridgefxirt. \n\nLeopold Morse Co., Mutual Benefit Association, 131 \nWashington st. \n\nLetter Carriers' Social and Aid Society, Post Office \nbldg. \n\nMarston Coal Company Mutual and Benevolent \nAssociation, 242 Albany st. \n\nMassachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, \nHuntington ave., cor. West Newton st. \n\nMellin's Food Mutual Benefit Association (The), \n291 Atlantic ave. \n\nMetropolitan Mutual Aid As.sociation, 837 Sliawmut \nave. \n\nNew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Bene- \nficial Association, South Station. \n\n(Jnler United Hebrews of America, 10 Cross st. \n\nPost Sick Benefit Society, 265 Washington st. \n\nRand Avery Supply Company Benefit Society, \n117 Franklin st. \n\nRoyal Michaelense Autonomic Beneficent Associa- \ntion, 194 Elm St. \n\nShuman, A. & Co., Mutual Association, 440 Wash- \nington st. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n33 \n\n\nSiegel, Henry, Company Employees' Mutual Benefit \nAssociation, GOO Washington st. \n\nTeamsters' Benevolent Association, 327 E st., South \nBoston. \n\nTelegraphers' Mutual Aid Association of Boston. \n\nTheatrical Mechanical Association of the United \nStates and Canada, Boston Lodge, No. 2. \n\nTranscript Mutual Aid Society, 324 Washington st. \n\nUnited Commercial Travelers of America, Order of, \n515 Tremont st. \n\nWhite, R. H. & Co., Mutual Benefit Association, \n518 Washington st. \n\nWinch Brothers' Employees' Benefit Association, \n580 Atlantic ave. \n\nWomen Clerks' Benefit Association of Boston, 246 \nBoylston st. \n\nWood, Pollard & Co. Employees' Benefit Associa- \ntion, 172 Summer st. \n\nNAVAL HOSPITAL \n\nBroadway, Clielsea. Tel. \n\nNAVY YARD \n\nChelsea st., Charlestown. 110 acres. Collections, \nrelics, rare paintings, models, etc. Frigate Constitu- \ntion. 9 to 4. Free. Tel. \n\nNEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC \n\nHuntington ave. and Gainsboro st. Tel. \n\nNEWSPAPERS, BOSTON DAILY \n\nBoston Daily Advertiser, 311 Washington st. \nMorning, except Sunday. Tel. \n\nBoston American, 80 Summer st. Daily and Sun- \nday. Tel. \n\nBoston Globe, 244 Washington st. Morning, \nevening and Sunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Herald, 171 Tremont st. Morning and \nSunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Journal, 268 Washington st. Morning, \nexcept Sunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Post, 263 Washington st. Morning and \nSunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Evening Record, 311 Washington st. \nEvening, except Sunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Transcript, 324 Washington st. Evening, \nexcept Sunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Traveler, 76 Summer st. Evening, except \nSunday. Tel. \n\nBoston Financial News, 109 State st. Daily. Tel. \n\nChristian Science Monitor, St. Paul and Falmouth \nsts. Evening, except Sunday. Tel. \n\nNEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R. \n\nSouth Terminal and Back Bay Station. Ticket \nOffice, Bureau of Information. Tel. City Ticket \nOffice, 362 Washington st. Tel. \n\nNORTH STATION \n\n('uuseway st. Boston & Maine Railroad, Bureau \nof Information. Tel. \n\nPARKS AND PARKWAYS IN BOSTON \n\nArborway, West Roxburv. Area, 30 acres. \n\nArnold Arboretum, West Roxbury. The largest and \nfinest collections of trees in the world. Area, 223 acres. \n\nBack Bay, taken, 1894. Area, 30 acres. \n\nBillings Field. Area, 11 acres. \n\nCastle Island. Area, 21 acres, land; 83 acres, flats. \nThe island belongs to the United States Government \nand is held by the city by permission of the War \nDepartment, to be relinquished at any time the \ngovernment may require. \n\nCharlesbank, along Charles River Front, between \nCraigie and West Boston bridges. Broad promenade \nand playground, 600 ft. long, planted with hardy trtis \nand shrubs. \n\nCharlestown Heights. Area, 4 acres of land, 6 acre s \nof flats. \n\nCharlestown Playgrounds. Area, 14 acres of land, \n4 acres of flats. \n\nDorchester Park. Area, 26 acres, \n\nDorchester Way, Dorchester. \n\nThe Fens, Baciv Bay. Area, 115 acres, 28 being \nWater surface. \n\n\nFreeport Street Triangle. Area, 6,263 sL|. . \n\nFellows Street Playground. Area, 36,955 sq. ft. \n\nFirst Street Playground. Area, 4.6 acres. \n\nFranklin Field. Area, 77 acres. \n\nFranklin Field, West Roxbury. Area, 527 acres; \nhas 7.4 acres of water surface. \n\nJamaica Park. Area, 120 acres; 64.5 acres of water. \n\nMarine Park, South Boston. Area, 34 acres of \nland, 150 acres, flats. Connected with Castle Island \nby a bridge. \n\nMystic Playground. Area, 2.25 acres. \n\nNorth End Playground. Area, 11,384 sq. ft. \n\nPlaystead, Neponset. Area, 8 acres. \n\nPlaystead, North Brighton. Area, 14 acres. \n\nPublic Park, North End. Area, 4 acres of land, \n3 acres of flats. \n\nRiverway, from the Fens to Leverett Park. Area, \n75 acres. A section of the parkway is between \nTremont and Perkins, 60 acres of the park are in \nBoston, 15 acres in Brookline, Leverett Pond has 12 \nacres, Ward's Pond, 2.7 acres. Willow Pond and \nnumerous small ponds, bridges and driveways. \n\nStrandway, Dorchester and South Boston. Area, \n48 acres of land, 212 acres of flats. \n\nTown Field, Dorchester. Area, 5.8 acres. \n\nTrinity Triangle. Area, 5,410 sq. ft. \n\nWood Island Park, East Boston. Area, 46 acres of \nland, 165 acres of flats. \n\nPARK SYSTEM (METROPOLITAN) \n\nBeaver Brook, about 8 miles above Watertown, on \nthe north side of the Charles River. \n\nBellevue Hill 341 ft. above tide water, is the \nhighest point of land in Boston. \n\nBlue Hill Reservation. Has an area of 3,953 acres, \nin the city of Quincy and the towns of Milton and \nCanton. \n\nCharles River Reservation. A frontage of 19 miles \nbetween Newton Upper Falls and Dedham, comprising \n555.56 acres. \n\nLowell Valley Parkway, near the Winchester Station, \nWinchester, Mass. \n\nLowell Memorial Park. A field in Cambridge, \ncontaining 140,000 sq. ft. of land. \n\nMiddlesex Fells Parkway, from Broadway, Somer- \nville to Beaver Dam and Pine Hill, Middlesex Fells. \nReservation, 4 miles long, containing 7,904 acres. \n\nMiddlesex Fells Reservation. Contains 1,583 acres \nof land in the cities of Maiden and Medford and in the \ntowns of Winchester, Stoneham and Melrose. \n\nMystic Valley Parkway, near the Winchester \nStation, Winchester, Mass. \n\nNantasket Beach Reservation. A tract of land \n5,500 ft. from Atlantic Hill north, including wharfs \nand railroad stations, beach front, 1 mile long. \n\nNeponset River Parkway. Connects the Blue Hills \nwith the Stony Brook Woods Reservation, and thence \nby the West Roxbury Parkway with the Boston \nPark System at the Arnold Arboretum. \n\nNeponset River Reservation. The distance of the \nreservation from Green Lodge st.. Canton, to Granite \nave., Milton, along the river is 10 miles. \n\nRevere Beach Parkway. The parkway extends \nfrom Revere Beach to Medford, where it joins the \nMiddlesex Fells Parkway at a point opposite the \njunction of the Mystic River Reservation with Fells- \nway. It is over 5 miles long. \n\nRevere Beach Reservation. Comprises all of \nRevere Beach and land in Winthrop, containing a total \nof 66.19 acres. \n\nStony Brook Woods. Includes 475 acres in Hyde \nPark and West Roxbury. \n\nPENAL INSTITUTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS \n\nState Prison, Charlestown. \n\nReformatory Prison for Women, Sherborn; P. O., \nSouth Framingham. \n\nMassachusetts Reformatory, Concord Junction. \n\nState Farm, Bridgewater; P. O., State Farm. \n\nBarnstable County Jail and House of Correction, \nBarnstable. \n\nBerkshire County Jail and House of Correction, \nPittsfield. \n\n\n34 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nBristol County Jail arnl House of Correction, New \nBedford. \n\nBristol County Jail, Taunton. \n\nDukes County Jail, Eldgartown. \n\nEssex County House of Correction, Ipswich. \n\nEssex County Jail and House of Correction, Lawrence. \n\nEssex County Jail, Newhuryport. \n\nEssex County Jail and House of Correction, Salem. \n\nFranklin County Jail and House of Correction, \nGreenfield. \n\nHampden County Jail and House of Correction, \nSpriufifield. \n\nJiaiupshire County Jail and House of Correction, \nNorthainiJton. \n\nMiddlesex County Jail and House of Correction, \nEast Cambridge. \n\nMiddlesex County Jail, Lowell. \n\nNantucket County Jail and House of Correction, \nNantucket. \n\nNorfolk County Jail and House of Correction, \nDedhain. \n\nPlymouth County Jail and House of Correction, \nPlymouth. \n\nPrison Camp and Hospital, West Rutland. \n\nSuffolk County Jail, Charles St., Boston. \n\nSuffolk County House of Correction, Deer Island. \n\nWorcester County Jail and House of Correction, \nFitchburg. \n\nWorcester County Jail and House of Correction, \nWorcester. \n\nPLEASURE RESORTS IN THE VICINITY OF \nBOSTON \n\nBass Point (see Nahant). \n\nBeverly, 19 miles, B. & M. R. R., North Station. \n\nBlue Hills, Milton. Electrics from Dudley Street \nElevated station, to entrance, or 10 miles, N. Y., N. H. \n& H. R. R., North Station. \n\nGloucester. Steamer from central wharf, or 32 \nmiles, B. &. M. R. R., North Station. \n\nHull (see Nantasket ). \n\nMagnolia, 27 miles, B. &. M. R. R., North Station. \n\nManchester-by-the-Sea, 25 miles, B. &. M. R. R., \nNorth Station. \n\nMarblehead, 18 miles, B. & M. R. R., North Station. \n\nMiddlesex Fells, Melrose. Electrics from Sullivan \nSquare Elevated station. \n\nNahant. Steamer from Otis Wharf, or either \nB. & M. or B., R. B. & L. R. R. to Lynn and change \nto electric cars. \n\nNantasket. Steamer from Rowe's Wharf, or 21 \nmiles, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. (from Nantasket \nJunction by electric train ) or all the way by electrics \nfrom Dudley Street Elevated station. \n\nNorumbega Park. Electrics from Park Street \nSubway station. \n\nParagon Park (see Nantasket). \n\nPemberton (see Nantasket). \n\nRevere Beach, 4 miles, B., R. B. & L. R. R. ferry \nfrom Rowe's wharf, or electrics from Scollay Square \nSubway station. \n\nRiverside, 11 miles, B. & A. R. R. from South \nStation or Trinity Place Station, or electrics from \nPark Street Subway station. \n\nWinthrop Beach, G mile.s, B., R. B. & L. R. R. \nferry from Rowe's wharf. \n\nWonderland (see Revere Beach ). \n\nProvincetown, Cape Cod. Steamer from 400 At- \nlantic ave. \n\nPlymouth. Steamer from Rowe's wharf, or 37 \nmiles, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. from South Station. \n\nPoint of Pines, 7 mile.s, B., R. B. «fe L. R. R. ferry \nfrom Rowe's wharf. \n\nConcord. Electrics from Park Street Subway \nstation, or 20 miles, B. & M. R. R. from North Station. \n\nLexington. Electrics from Park Street Subway \nstation, or 12 miles, B. & M. R. R. from North Station. \n\nPOLICE DEPARTMENT (City of Boston) \nPolice Commissioner, 29 Pemberton sq. \nSuperintendent of Police, 37 Pemberton sq. \nBureau of Criminal Investigation, 335 Pernberton sq. \n\n\nPOLICE DIVISIONS \n\nFirst Division, 209 Hanover st. \n\nSecond Division, 21 Court sq. \n\nThird Division, Joy st. \n\nFourth Division, 56 LaGrange st. \n\nFifth Division, 21 East Dedham st. \n\nSixth Division, West Broadway, near C st.. South \nBoston. \n\nSeventh Division, Meridian St., East Boston. \n\nEighth Division, Commercial, cor. Battery st. \n\nNinth Division, Mt. Pleasant ave., cor Dudley St. \n\nTenth Division, 1170 Columbus ave., Roxbury. \n\nEleventh Division, Adams, cor Arcadia st. \n\nTwelfth Division, Fourth st., near K. \n\nThirteenth Division, Seaverns ave.. West Roxbury. \n\nFourteenth Division, Washington, opposite Winship \nSt., Brighton. \n\nFifteenth Division, Old City Hall, Charlestown. \n\nSixteenth Division, Boylston, cor. Hereford st. \n\nNote: By telephoning headquarters and stating \nyour business, you can be connected with any division. \n\nPOST OFFICE \n\nPost Office sq., Devonshire, Water and Milk sts. \nMONEY ORDER DIVISION \n\nOpen from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. \n\nREGISTRY DIVISION \n\nOpen for delivery from 7.30 a. m. to G p. m.; holidays, \n7.30 to 10 a. m.; for registration, all hours of the day \nand night, except Sunday; holidays, 12.01 a. m. to \n10 a. m. \n\nSUNDAY MAILS \n\nNew York City, 9 a. m., 3, 4, 7, 10..30, 11 p. m. \n\nSouthern, 9 a. m., 3, 4, 7, 10.30, 11 p. m. \n\nWestern, 9 a. m., 12.45, 6.30 and 10 p. m. \n\nWorcester, 7.30, 9 a. m., 12.45, 3, 6.30, 10 and 10.30 \np. m. \n\nSpringfield, 7.30, 9 a. m., 12.45, 3, 6.30, 10 and 10.30 \np. m. \n\nLynn, 7.15, 8 a. m., 5.30, 9.30 p. m. \n\nSalem, 7.15 a. m., 3.30 and 9.30 p. m. \n\nDAILY MAIL ARRANGEMENT \nMails Close at Main Office: \n\nSouthern, 3.15, 5.45, 7.30, 9.11 a. m., 1, 3, 4, 7, \n10.30, 11 p. m. \n\nAlbany, and on the route, 3.15, 7.30, 9, 11 a. m., \n12.45, 6.30, 10 p. m. \n\nWestern, 3.15, 9 a. m., 12.45, 6.30 and 10 p. m. \n\nCape Cod, 6.30 a. m. and 3 p. m. \n\nNorthern, 2, 5}/^, 8 a. m., 12 m., and 6)^ p. m. \n\nForeign via New York, day previous to sailing, at \n9 p. m. \n\nEastern, 5, 614, 7, 8 a. m., 121^, 3.30, 6, 9 p. m. \nWhen Due: \n\nSouthern, 5.35, 7.45 a. m., 12.50, 2.20, 3.35, 8.50, \n9.50 p. m. \n\nWestern, 5.35, 7.20, 10.50 a. m., 3.05, 3.35, 6.35, \n8.50 p. m. \n\nEastern, 5.50, 8.45-Ex. Mon. a. m., 12.20, 3.50, 8.20, \n9.25 p. m. \n\nAlbany, 5.35, 7.20, 10.50, 12.35 a. m., 3.05, 6.35, \n8.50 p. m. \n\nNorthern, 7.25, 8.25 a. m., 12.40, 5, 7.30, 8.55 p. m. \n\nCape Cod, 10.42 a.m. and 7.12 p. m. \nCANADA MAILS \n\nMontreal, Canada East, close 2, 5.30, 8, 10 a. m. and \n6.30, 10-Ex. Sat. p. m. Due 8.25, 7.25 a. m. and 7.25 \np.m. West, 7.30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Due 7.20 a. m. \nand 3.05 p. m. \n\nCARRIERS' DELIVERY \"■ \n\nCentral Office: \n\nBusiness, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.20, 1.30, 2.30, \n4.20 p. m. \n\nHouse, 7.30, 11.00 a. m., 2.30, 4.20, 7 p. m. \n\nMarket, 6.30, 8, 9..30, 11 a. m., 1.30, 2.45, 4.2!0 p. m. \n\nRegistered Mail, Business, 9.30, 11 a. ro.; I2.2ri, 1,30, \n2.30, 4.20 p. m. House, 7.30, 11 a. m.', ^'.SQ 4.20 p.'m. \nMarket, 8, 9.30, 11 a. m., 1.30, 2.45, 4.20 p. rn;'\" -\" ' \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n35 \n\n\nBranch Offices: \nAUston, 7.15 a. m., 2, 4.45 p. m. \nArlington, 7.45 a. m., 2.30, 4.45 p. m. \nArlington Heights, 7.45 a. m., 2.45 p. m. \nAtlantic, 7.35 a. ni., 12 m., 3 p. m. \nAuburndale, 7.20 a. m., 1.30, 4.30 p. m. \nBack Bay, bu.sinos.s, 7.15, 11a. m., 2.15, 4.30 p. m.; \nhouse, 7.15, 11 a. m., 2, 4, 6.30 p. in. \nBelmont, 7.30 a. m., 2 p. m. \nBoulevard, 7.15, 10.45 a. m., 2, 4.40 p. m. \nBraintree, 7.30 a. ni.., 3.30 p. m. \nBrighton, 7.15 a. m., 2, 4.45 p. m. \nBrookUne, 7.30, 10.30 a. m., 2.15, 4.30 p. m. \nCambridge, 7.15, 10.55 a. m., 3, 4.50 p. m. \nCambridge A, 7.15, 10.50 a. m., 3, 4.40 p. m. \nCambridge B, 7.20, 11 a. m., 2.50, 4.50, 5.10 p. m. \nCambridge C, 7.20, 10.10 a. m., 2.30, 4.30 p. m. \nCharlestown, 7.30, 11 a. m., 2.55, 4.30 p. m. \nChelsea, 7.30, 11 a. m., 3, 5 p. m. \nChestnut Hill, S a. m., 3.30 p. m. \nDorchester, 7.15, 10.15 a. m., 2.30, 4.45 p. m. \nDorchester Center, 7.20, 10.40 a. m., 2.35, 2.50, 5 p. m. \nEast Boston, 7.30, 11 a. m., 2.10, 3, 4.45 p. m. \nEast Milton, 7.30 a. m., 3 p. m. \n\nEsscY St., liouse, 7.30, 10.45 a. m., 2.30, 4.20 p. m.; \nbusiness, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. ni., 12.20, 1.30, 2.30, 4.20 p. m. \nEverett, 7.20 a. m., 2.20, 4.50 p. m. \nFenway, 7.15, 10.45 a. m., 2.45, 4.45, 7.30 p. m. \nHanover Street station, business, 6.30, 8, 9.30, \n11 a. m., 1.30, 2.45, 4.20 p. m.; house, 7.30, 11 a. m., \n2.30, 4.20 p. m. \n\nJamaica Plain, 7.20, 10.40 a. m., 2.45, 4.40 p. m. \nMaiden, 7.30, 10.40 a. m., 2.20, 4.50 p. m. \nMattapan, 7.35 a. m., 2.10, 3, 4.15 p. m. \nMedford, 7.25, 11.15 (business only) a. m., 1.30, \n4.30 p. m. \n\nMelrose, 7.20 a. m., 2, 4.25 p. m. \n\nMelrose Highlands, 7.30 a. m., 2.45 p. m. \n\nMilton, 7.15 a. m., 3 p. m. (3 routes); 7.15 a. m., \n2.20, 5 p. m. \n\nNewton, 7.20 a. m., 1.30, 4.25 p. m. \n\nNewton Center, 7.20, 10.55 a. m., 1.40, 4.50 p. m. \n\nNewton Highlands, 7.30 a. m., 1.30, 4.50 p. m. \n\nNewton Lower Falls, 7.30 a. m., 2, 4 p. m. \n\nNewton Upper Falls, 7.30 a. m., 2, 4 p. m. \n\nNewtonville, 7.25 a. m., 1.15, 4.25 p. m. \n\nNorth Station, business, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 1.15, \n2.30, 4.30 p. m.; house, 7.30, 11a. m., i2.30, 4.30 p. m. \n\nQuincy, 6.50 a. m., 1, 3.10, 4 p \n\nRevere, 7.30 a. ni., 1.50, 4.?1 p. m. \n\nRoslindale, 7.30 a. m., 1.1.5, 4 p. m. \n\nRoxbury, 7.20, 11a. m., 2.40, 4.45 p. m. \n\nRoxbury Crossing, 7.30, 11a. m., 3, 4.45 p. m. \n\nSomerville, 7.15, 10.45 a. m., 2.4.5, 5 p. m. \n\nSouth Boston, 7.30, 10.45 a. m., 2.45, 4.30 p. m. \n\nSouth Braintree, 7 a. m., 3.1.5 p. m. \n\nStation A, 7.30, 10.50 a. m., 3, 4.40 p. m. \n\nTufts College, 7.45 a. m., 2.10, 4.35 p. m. \n\nUpham's Corner, 7.20, 10.30 a. m., 2.45, 4.45 p. m. \n\nWaban, 7.30 a. m., 3.30 p. m. \n\nWaverley, 7.30 a. m., 2 p. m. \n\nWest Medford, 7.30 a. m., 1..30, 4.20 p. m. \n\nWest Newton, 7.30 a. m., 1.30, 4.30 p. m. \n\nWest Roxburv, 7.30 a. m., 1.45, 4 p. m. \n\nWe.st Somervflle, 7.30, 10.25 a. m., 3.05, 4.45 p. m. \n\nWinter Hill, 7.20, 10.45 a. m., 2.45, 3, 4.45 p. m. \n\nWinthrop, 7.30 a. m., 2, 4.20 p. m. \n\nWoUaston, 7.30 a. m., 3.15 p. m. \n\nIn addition to the above stations, there are 159 \nnumbered stations for receiving registry matter and \nfor money-order business. \n\nSTREET LETTER-BOX COLLECTIONS \n\nCentral office: — Boxes collected hourly from 8.00 \na. m. to 12.00 noon, and half hourly from 12.00 noon \nto 8.00 p. m. and at midnight. Sundays, 3.30 and \n8 p. m. and at midnight. \n\n< Holidays: 3.30, 6, S p. m. and at midnight. \n■^ Branch offices: — At every carriers' deliverj^ with \nabove exceptions (see \"Carriers' Delivery\" for names \nand time ) on week days. Sunday and holiday collec- \ntions at all stations are made after 2.30 p. m. \n\n\nREGULATION AND RATES OF POSTAGE \n1st class: — ^Letters and all matter sealed so that it \ncannot be examined without breaking the seal, except \nproprietary articles of merchandise, in simplest mercan- \ntile form, not in themselves unmailable. Postage 2 \ncents per ounce or fraction, for United States (includ- \ning Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Shanghai, China ( U. S. \nPostal Agency ), Canal Zone and the Philippine Archi- \npelago or Tutuila, Mexico, Canada (except Newfound- \nland ), Cuba and Republic of Panama. At least one \nrate (2 cents ) must be prepaid to insure forwarding, \nexcept to Cuba and Republic of Panama. Limit of \nweight, 4 pounds. Postal cards. United States, Cuba, \nMexico, Canada and Republic of Panama, 1 cent. \n\nLetters and postal cards can be forwarded from one \npost office to another without additional prepayment of \npostage. All other matter can be forwarded only by \nprepayment of adiliticjiuil postage. \n\n2d class: — Newsjjapers and periodicals issued as \nfrequently as once in 3 months, rate, 1 cent for each \n4 ounces or fraction; from a known office of pubHca- \ntion and with a paid list of subscribers, 1 cent per \npound; full prepayment of postage compulsory. No \nlimit of weight. \n\n3d class: — Books (printed), circulars, labels, photo- \ngraphs, proof sheets and corrected proof sheets with \nMS. copy accompanying the same, blank checks, \ndrafts, insurance policies and other legal papers, \nhand-bills, posters and all matter of the same general \ncharacter. Rate, 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction; \nfull prepayment of postage compulsory. Seeds, \ncuttings, roots, bulbs, etc., may be transmitted in the \nmails for the United States, with postage prepaid at \n3d class rate, but matter of this nature for Canada \nmust be prepaid at 4th class rates. The limit of \nweight of packages of this cla.ss, is 4 pounds, except in \nthe case of a single volume of a book, to which there is \nno limit of weight. \n\n4th class: — Patterns, blank tags, bill heads, lettei \nheads, playing cards, blotting paper bearing printed \nadvertisements, merchandise, metais and all other \nmatter not included in the 1st, 2d and 3d classes. \nRate, 1 cent for each ounce or fraction. Full prepay- \nment of postage compulsory. The limit of weight of \npackages of this class is 4 pounds, except in the case \nof a single blank book, to which there is no limit of \nweight. \n\nLiquids (not vinous, spirituous, ardent or malt) \nand oils not exceeding 4 ounces liquid measure, salves, \nointments and articles easily liquefiable and not liable \nto explode or ignite spontaneously, or by shock or jar, \nmay be forwarded in the domestic mails when put up as \nprescribed below. If in glass bottles or vials, such \nbottles or vials must be strong enough to stand the \nshock of handling, and must be placed in a metal, \nwooden or papier-mache block or tube, not less than \nthree-sixteenths of an inch thick, impervious to liquids, \nlined with felt or some absorbent material, and fastened \nwith a lid to make it water-tight. If in tin or metal \ntubes, such tubes must be fastened with a lid and \nplaced securely in a wooden block or tube open only \nat one end, and of same thickness as above. On all \nsuch packages, the sender may write or print his name \nand address, preceded by the word \"From\" and also \nthe name of the article enclo.sed. \n\nAll classes of mailable matter may be registered; \nfee 8 cents in addition to postage. \n\nFees for Domestic Money Orders: — For sums not \nexceeding $2. .50, 3 cents; over $2.50 and not exceed- \ning $5, 5 cents; over $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents; \nover $10 and not exceeding $20, 10 cents; over $20 \nand not exceeding .$30, 12 cents; over $30 and not \nexceeding $40, 15 cents; over $40 and not exceeding \n$50, 18 cents; over $50 and not exceeding $60, 20 cents; \nover $60 and not exceeding $75, 25 cents; over $75 and \nnot exceeding $100, 30 cents. \n\nInternational Money Orders: — $10 — 10 cents; $20 — \n20 cents; $30—30 cents; $40—40 cents; $50—50 \ncents; .$60 — 60 cents; $70 — 70 cents; $80 — 80 cents; \n$90—90 cents; $100— $1. Bermuda, Cuba, Porto \nRico, Philippines, Guam, Hawaii, Tutuila, Samoa, \nCanada, Newfoundland, British Guiana, British Hon- \n\n\n36 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nduras, l^arbados, Autigiia, Dominica, Jamaica, Mont- \nsorrat, A'ovis, St. Kitts, Greiuula, St. Lucia, St. Vin- \ncent anil \\'ir<;in I.slanils (West Inilics), U. S. P()^^tal \nAgency at Shangliai, China and Canal Zone arc do- \nmestic. Wlieii payable in Apia, Austria, Belgium, \nliolivia. Chili, Costa Rica, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, \nHong Kong, Hungary, Japan, J>iberia, Luxemburg, \nMexico, Netherland.s, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, \nPortugal, Sweden, Orange River Colony, Switzerland, \nTrinidad and the Transvaal, the rates are 8 cents for \n$10, and one-half the international rates for greater \namounts. \n\nSpecial Delivery: — Any letter, package or article of \nmail-matter, to which a 10-ceut special deliverj' stamp \nor ordinary i)o.stage to the amount of 10 cents, in \nattached, in aildition to regular postage, will be \ndelivered immediately on its arrival at destination, by \nspecial mes.senger, at post offices, where carrier de- \nlivery system is in operation, and at all other post \noffices within a radius of 1 mile from post office. If \nspecial ilelivery fee is paid in ordinary stanij)s, the \narticle must be plainly marked \"Special Delivery\" \nor its equivalent. \n\nFOREIGN POSTAGE \n\nCanada, Cuba, Mexico and Republic of Panama: \nSame postage as on domestic mail matter, except that \nto Mexico, merchandise should be sent by parcel post; \nonly letters in their usual form may be sealed. \n\nEngland: Letters 2 cents for each ounce or fraction \nthereof. Postal cards, 2 cents. \n\nGermany: Postal cards, 2 cents; letters paid at \npostal union rates (5 cents for first ounce and 3 cents \nfor each additional ounce ) will be sent on first available \nsteamer. If paid at 2-cent rate, will be held for direct \nGerman steamer. \n\nAll other countries, 5 cents per letter of 1 ounce or \nfraction, and 3 cents for each additional ounce or frac- \ntion; printed matter, 1 cent per 2 ounces or fraction; \ncommercial papers, 5 cents for first 10 ounces or frac- \ntion of 10 ounces, and 1 cent for each additional 2 \nounces or fraction; limit of weight, 4 pounds for any \none package. Samples of merchandise are carried at \n2 cents per 4 ounces or fraction, and 1 cent for each \nadditional 2 ounces; limit of weight, 12 ounces for any \none package. Postal cards, 2 cents; postal cards with \npaid answer, 4 cents. Registry fee, 8 cents. \nPUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT \n\nSuperintendent's office. City Greenhouses, 154 East \nCottage St., Dorchester. Tel. Under a committee of \nthe City Council. Besides spaces which, owing to \ntheir small size or their use for monuments are not \navailable as resting-places, the department has charge \nof the following: — \n\nEAST BOSTON \n\nCentral sq., 40,310 ft. Prescott sq., 12,284 ft. \nPutnam sq., 11,628 ft. Belmont sq., 30,000 ft. \nMaverick sq., 4,398 ft. \n\nCHARLESTOWN \n\nMonument .sq., 3.8 acres. Sullivan sq., 56,428 ft. \nCity sq., 8,739 ft. Winthrop sq., 38,450 ft. \nCITY PROPER \n\nLowell .sq., Cambridge, cor. Lyndo st., 5,772 ft. \nBoston Common, 48 2/5 acres. Public Garden, 243^ \nacres. Massachusetts ave., 106,500 ft. Fort Hill sq., \n29,480 ft. Union Park, 16,000 ft. Worcester sq., \n16,000 ft. Franklin sq., 105,205 ft. Blackstone sq., \n105,100 ft. Harrison ave.. Union Park and Waltham \nSts., 3,000 ft. \n\nSOUTH BOSTON \n\nIndependence sq., &}/2 acres. Lincoln sq., 9,510 ft. \nTelegraph Hill, 234,925 ft. \n\nROXBURY \n\nMadison sq., 122,191 ft. Orchard Park, 104,492 ft. \nCedar sq., 20,163 ft. Fountain s(i., 11(),000 ft. Centre \nand Perkins sts., 3,200 ft. Lewis I'ark, 5,600 ft. Lin- \nwood Park, 3,625 ft. Highland Park, Fort Hill a\\e., \n114,005 ft. Walnut Park, 5,736 ft. Washington Park, \n396,125 ft. Bromley Park, 20,975 ft. Longwood \nPark, 21,000 ft. Reservoir, Parker Hill, 197,'762 ft. \n\n\nWEST ROXBURY \n\nTop of Mt. Bellevue, 27,772 ft. \n\nDORCHESTER \n\nDorchester .sq., Meeting-ho\\ise Hill, .')6,200 ft. Eaton \n\ns(i., 13,280 ft. Magnolia st., 3,605 ft. Top of Mt. \n\nBovvdoin, 25,170 ft. Richardson sq., between Pond \n\nand Cottage sts., 45,982 ft. Tremlett Park, 7,107 ft. \n\nBRIGHTON \n\nBrighton sq., 25,035 ft. Franklin sq., 1,900 ft. \nPubUc sq., Cambridge, Brighton and Murdock sts., \n7,44!) ft. Jackson sq., 4,300 ft. \n\nPUBLIC OFFICES, HALLS, BLOCKS, ETC. \n\n(All the following have telephones) \n\nAbba Goold Woolson Hall, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nAbbotsford Hall, 2 Rutherford ave., Cliarlestown. \n\nAcademy Hall, 1371 Washington. \n\nAlbany Building, 179 Lincoln. \n\nAlbion Building, 1 Beacon. \n\n.\\llen Building, Bedford, cor. Chauncy. \n\nAllen Building, 336 Cambridge st., Allston. \n\nAllen Hall, 44 St. Botolph. \n\nAllerton Hall, 1234 Washington. \n\nAllston Hall, 116 Tremont. \n\nAllston Hall, 194 Clarendon. \n\nAllston Hall, 10 Franklin, Allston. \n\nAmbrosolia Hall, 150 North. \n\nAmerica Hall, 724 Washington. \n\nAmerican Bell Telephone Building, 125 Milk. \n\nAmerican Legion of Honor Building, 200 Hunting- \nton ave. \n\nAmerican Unitarian Association Building, 25 Beacon. \n\nAmes Building, Washington, cor. Court. \n\nAmory Building, 501 Washington. \n\nAnawan Hall, 13 Anawan ave., West Roxbury. \n\nAncient Landmark Building, 3 Boylston pi. \n\nAnderson Hall, 26 Pleasant. \n\nAndrew Hall, 506 Southampton. \n\nAndrews Square Hall, 508 Southampton, So. Boston. \n\nAnnuity Building, 159 Devonshire. \n\nAppleton Building, 4 Liberty sq. \n\nAppleton Hall, 9 Appleton. \n\nArbiter Hall, 24 Amory ave., Roxbury. \n\nArcade, The, 558 to 562 Washington. \n\nArcade Hall, 7 Park sq. \n\nArcanum Hall, 658 Centre, Jamaica Plain. \n\nArcanum Hall, 1 Allston, cor. Brighton ave., Allston. \n\nArco Building, 125-131 Federal. \n\nArion Hall, 367 East Eighth, South Boston. \n\nArlington Building, 7 Park sq. \n\nArlington Hall, 1125 Washington. \n\nArmory Building, 67 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nArmory Hall, Bunker Hill, cor. Ferriu, Charlestown. \n\nArmory Hall, 2 North Russell. \n\nArmory M. V. M., Irvington. \n\nArmory National Lancers, 5 Bulfinch. \n\nAshmont Hall, 24 Bushnell, Dorchester. \n\nAssociation Hall, Boylston, cor. Berkeley. \n\nAthenaeum, June. Pond, East Cottage and Pleasant \nDorchester. \n\nAtherton Building, 186 Franklin. \n\nAtlantic Building, 399 Atlantic ave. \n\nAtwood Block, South, opji. Brandon, Roslindale. \n\nAuchmuty Building, Kingston, cor. Essex. \n\nBacon's Hall, 2185 VVashington. \n\nBaker Block, 401 West Broadway. \n\nBaldwin Hall, Baldwin pi. \n\nBallard Building, 17 Bromfield. \n\nBallou Hall, 30 West. \n\nBarristers Hall, 25 Pemberton sq. \n\nBarta Press Building, 28 Oliver. \n\nBartlett Hall, 389 West Broadway. \n\nBartlett's Block, Blue Hill ave., cor. River, Mattapan. \n\nBartlett's Building, Green, Jamaica Plain. \n\nBay State Hall, 1278 Washington. \n\nBeacon Building, 6 Beacon. \n\nBeacon Hill Building, 15 Beacon. \n\nBeacon Chambers, 23 Myrtle. \n\nBeckton Hall, 200 Huntington ave. \n\nBedf&rd Building, 33 Bedford. \n\nBeebe Building, 3 Winthrop sq. and 36 Otis . \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n37 \n\n\nBellows Block, off \"Walnut, Charlestown. \nBenedict {'h:iinbcr.s, 3 tii)ruce. \nBerkeley i>ail(iiiig, 420 Boylston. \nBerkeley Hall, 4 Berkeley. \n\nBernice Hall, 409 West Broadway, South Boston. \nBertram Building, 17 Pearl. \nBetlusda liall, 409 West Broadway. \nBeverly Hall, SO Beverly. \nBickuni's Block, Ferdinand st. \nBillings Hall, Faneuil, Brighton. \nBisplian Building, 1177 Washington, Lower Mills. \nBlackmar Hall, 15 Ashburton pi. \nBlackstone Building, 132 Hanover and 44 Wash- \nington. \n\nBlackstone Chambers, 54 North. \n\nBlake Hall, Adams, cor. Dorchester ave., Dorchester. \nBlancharil's Block, Court, near Hanover. \nBlatchford Hall, 987 Washington. \nBloonifield Hall, Geneva ave., cor. Bloomfield, \nDorchester. \n\nBlue Hall, 82 Tremont. \n\nBoard of Agriculture, State House. \n\nBoard of Arbitration (State ), 128 State House. \n\nBoard of Education, 339 State House. \n\nBoard of Health (City), 11 Old Court House. \n\nBoard of Health (State), State House. \n\nBoard of Charity (State), 5 State House. \n\nBoard of Survey of Streets, Old Court House. \n\nBoard of Trade Building, 131 State. \n\nBooth's Hall, 1036 Bennington, East Boston. \n\nBordman Building, 157 Summer. \n\nBoston Art Club, Newbury, cor. Dartmouth. \n\nBoston Athenaeum, lOj^ Beacon. \n\nBoston Hall, 1095 Tremont. \n\nBoston Post Building, 259 Washington. \n\nBoston Transit Commission, 15 Beacon. \n\nBoston Veteran Firemen's Hall, 1019 Washington. \n\nBostoniana Hall, 83 Newbury. \n\nBowdoin Building, 31 Milk. \n\nBowdoin Hall, 215 Washington, Dorchester. \n\nBoyle O'Reilly Hall, Dover, cor. Albany. \n\nBoylston Building, Washington, cor. Boylston. \n\nBojdston Cliambers, 739 Boylston. \n\nBoynton Hall, Faneuil, Brighton. \n\nBradlee Building, Dudlej-, cor. Warren. \n\nBradlee Building, 7 Temple pi. \n\nBradley Hall, 376 West Broadway. \n\nBradley Hall, 24 Cliff, Roxbury. \n\nBrazer's Building, 27 State. \n\nBrewer Building, 186 Devonshire. \n\nBriggs Building, 293 Washington. \n\nBrigliam Building, Washington, cor. Beach. \n\nBrimmer Chambers, Pinckney, cor. Brimmer. \n\nBroad Exchange Building, 88 Broad. \n\nBroadway Hall, 166 Broadway. \n\nBnidbiue Hall, Dover, cor. Albany. \n\nBroinficld Building, 5 Bromfield. \n\nBrooks Hall, 1171 Tremont. \n\nBrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Hall, 164 \nCanal. \n\nBrown Building, 185 Svimmer. \n\nBrunswick Hall, 241 Tremont. \n\nBrunswick Hall, 214 Dudley, Roxbury. \n\nBumstead Hall, 724 Washington. \n\nCabot Hall, 724 Washington. \n\nCadet Armory, Columbus ave., cor. Ferdinand. \n\nCaledonian Hall, 45 Eliot. \n\nCarlton Hall, 45 Eliot. \n\nCarney Building, 43 Tremont and 40 Pemberton sq. \n\nCarney Hospital, Old Harbor St., South Boston. \n\nCasino Building, 541 Tremont. \n\nCasino Hall, Shawmut ave., cor. Lucas. \n\nf\\istle Square Hall, 446 Tremont. \n\nCatholic Union Hall, Worcester sq. \n\nCatholic Union Hall, 20 River, Dorchester, L. M. \n\nCattle Bureau, 138 State House. \n\nCauley Hall, 544 Main. \n\nCentral Building, 70 State. \n\nCentral Building, Central sq.. East Boston. \n\nCentral Building, S Brandon, West Roxbury. \n\nCentury Building, 3 Winter. \n\nChadwick Building, 5 Tremont. \n\n\nChamber of Commerce, India, cor. Milk. \nChandlers Building, 47 Devonshire. \nChanniug Buikling, 141 Franklin. \nChanning Hall, 25 Beacon. \nCharity Building, Chardon st. \nCharles River Basin Commission, 367 Boylston. \nChase Building, 161 High. \nChase Hall, 20.58 Washington. \nChauncy Hall, 554 Main. \n\nChester Hall, Northampton, cor. Washington. \nChickering Hall, 239 Huntington ave. (new). \nChildren's Hospital, Huntington ave., cor. Gains- \nborough. \n\nCliipman Hall, 88 Tremont. \nChurch Green Building, 105 Summer. \nCity Gymnasium, 642 Harrison ave., Ward 9. \nCity Hall, School st. \n\nCity Hospital, Harrison ave., opp. Worcester sq. \nCity Prison, Somerset st. \n\nCivil Service Commission (State), 152 State House. \nClaflin Building, 20 Beacon. \nClan Nae Gael Hall, 247 D. \nClyde Hall, 1091 Washington. \nCoal and Lumber Building, 147 Milk. \nCodman Building, ISO Washington. \nCodman Building, 32 to 40 Hanover. \nCodman Building, 76 Sudbury. \nCohen Block, 32 Cross. \nColbert Hall, 1171 Tremont. \nColonial Building, 100 Boylston. \nColonial Hall, 995 Washington. \nColonnade Building, 172 Tremont. \nColumbia Building, 1160 Washington. \nColumbia Hall, 20 Meridian. \nColumbia Hall, 67 Hampden. \nColumbia Hall, 361 Centre st., Roxbury. \nColumbia Hall, Davenport ave., near Upham's Cor. \nColumbia Square Building, 574 to 584 Columbia rd. \nColumbian Hall, 7 Green. \nColumbus Block, 173 Eliot. \nColumbus Hall, 994 Washington. \nCommercial Block, 130 Commercial. \nCommercial Hall, 694 Washington. \nCommonwealth Building, 82 Devonshire. \nCommonwealth Hall, 52 Meridian, East Boston. \nCompton Building, 161 Devonshire and 22 Arch. \nConant Hall, 20 Conant, Roxbury. \nConcord Hall, 75 West Concord. \nConcordia Hall, 1492 Columbus ave. \nCongregational House, 14 Beacon. \nCongress Building, 4 Post Office sq. \nCongress Hall, 220 West Broadway. \nCongress Street Trust Buikling, 19 Congress. \nContractors' and Builders' Association, 95 Milk. \nConvalescent Home, 2150 Dorchester ave. \nConverse Building, 101 Milk. \nConverse Building Annex, 12 Pearl. \nConverse Hall, 82 Tremont. \nCooke Building, 11 South. \nCoolidge Building, 6 Bowdoin sq. \nCopley Hall, 194 Clarendon. \nCora Hall, 122 Salem. \nCorinthian Hall, 1651 Washington. \nCorli.ss Hall, 995 Washington. \nCotton Hall, 430 Main. \nCourt Hall, 200 Huntington ave. \nCourt House (old ), 34 Court st. \nCourt House (new ), Pemberton sq. \nCourt House, U. S., Post Office bldg. \nCox Building, Dudley, cor. Bartlett. \nCrawford Building, 158 Summer. \nCruft Block, 16 to 32 Pearl. \nCulvert Hall, 1171 Tremont. \nCunard Building, 126 State. \nCurtis Block, 2304 Washington. \n\nCurtis Hall, Centre, opp. the monument, Jamaica \nPlain. \n\nCushing Building, 85 Water. \nCustom House, India, cor. State. \nDaggett Building, 803 Washington. \nDahlgren Hall, G. A. R., E, cor. Silver. \nDaniel Sharp Ford Hall, 15 Ashbvn-ton pi. \n\n\n38 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nDartmouth Chambers, 109B Dartmouth. \n\nDartmouth Ihill, 120 Dartmouth. \n\nDaudcHu Hall, 7 Park sq. \n\nDeacon Hall, l(i51 Washington. \n\nDean Huihliiif^, GO India. \n\nDecker Hall, JS6 Dorchester, South Boston. \n\nDelta Huil.liiif;, 10 Post Office sq. \n\nDenon Hall, 104 Dover. \n\nDenton Hall, 1171 Tremont. \n\nDenvir Block, Market, cor. Lincoln, Br. \n\nDevonshire Building, 16 State, 194 Washington and \n29 Devonshire. \n\nDewey, 1165 Tremont. \n\nDexter Hall, 987 Washington. \n\nDiamond Block, 2283 Washington. \n\nDill liuil.ling, 19 Eliot. \n\nDirectory Office, 246 Summer, \n\nDistrict Police, 3 State House. \n\nDoggett Building, 276 Tremont. \n\nDorchester Music Hall, 220 Adams. \n\nDudley Buikling, 114 Dudlej', Iloxbury. \n\nDudley Hall, 2389 Washington. \n\nDudley Street Opera House, 113 Dudley, Roxbury. \n\nDudley Sciuare Building, 108 Dudley. \n\nDwiglit Hall, .514 Tremont. \n\nEaston Buikling, 15 State. \n\nEaton Hall, 48 Boylston. \n\nEdinboro Building, 85 Essex. \n\nEdison Building, 39 Boylston. \n\nEdmunds Buikling, 164 Federal. \n\nEldredge Building, 372 Boylston. \n\nElection Commissioners, 8 Old Court House. \n\nEliot Hall, Eliot st., near Centre, Jamaica Plain. \n\nElks Hall, 24 Hayward pi. \n\nEllery (The ), 94 Green, Jamaica Plain. \n\nEllis Building, 25 to 35 West Second. \n\nElm Building, 61 Hanover. \n\nElsmere Hall, 307 Freeport. \n\nElson Hall, opp. Jamaica Plain Station. \n\nEmerson Building, 560 Harrison ave. \n\nEmmes Buikling, 1140 Columbus ave. \n\nEmmet Hall, 28 Kneeland. \n\nEmployers' Liability Building, 33 Broad. \n\nEngineers' Hall, 1031 Washington. \n\nEpicurean Hall, 21 Compton. \n\nEquitable Building, 150 Devonshire. \n\nEssex Building, 212 Essex. \n\nEssex Hall, 67 Essex. \n\nEstes Press Building, 212 Summer. \n\nEureka Hall, Putnam, cor. Bremen. \n\nEustis Building, 184 to 190 Eustis. \n\nEvangeline Hall, 214 Dudley, Roxbury. \n\nEvans Hall, 16 Howard. \n\nEvans House Building, 175 Tremont. \n\nEverett Piano Co. Building, Albany, cor. Wareham. \n\nEvening Star Hall, 7 City sq., Charlestown. \n\nExchange Building, 53 State. \n\nExchange Hall, 789 Washington. \n\nExeter Hall, 125 Chandler. \n\nFaelten Hall, 30 Huntington ave. \n\nFairview Hall, 41 Poplar, Roslindale. \n\nFaneuil Hall, Faneuil Hall sq. \n\nFarlow Building, 94 State. \n\nFarragut Building, 126 Massachusetts ave. \n\nFarragut Hall, 66 Dorchester ave. \n\nFauntleroy Hall, 42 Wenonah. \n\nFederhen Hall, 167 Cambridge. \n\nFellowes' Athenaeum, Millmont, cor. Lambert av., \nRo.xbury. \n\nFensmere Building, 206 Mas.sachusetts ave. \n\nFenway Studios, 2 to 40 Ipswich. \n\nFerris Building, 42 Summer. \n\nFidelia Hall, Washington, cor. Rockland, West \nRoxbury. \n\nField Building, Adams, June. Dorchester ave. \n\nFire Department, Bristol st. \n\nFirst National Bank Building, Franklin, cor. Federal \nand Congress. \n\nFiske Building, 89 to 99 State. \n\nFlashman Hall, 85A Green. \n\nFlorida Chambers, 60 Florida, Dorchester. \n\nFolsom's Block, 15 King. \n\n\nFord Building, 15 Ashburton pi., cor. Bowdoin. \nF'oresters' Hall, 45 Eliot. \nForesters' Hall, 2373 Washington. \nForesters' Hall, 136 West Broadway. \nFort Hill Building, 144 High. \nFoster Building, 48 Sunuiier. \nFrancy Ji\\iikling, 1117 Cohunbus ave. \nFranklin Building, 117 IVanklin. \nFraidvlin Building, 17 Milk. \nFranklin Hall, 121 Chandler. \nFranklin Institute, Berkeley, cor. Appleton. \nFraternitA' Hall, 27 Poplar, Roslindale. \nFriendship Hall, 12 Kneeland. \nFriendship Hall, 1492 Columbus ave. \nGahm Building, 161 Summer. \nGardiner Building, 37 Temple pi. \nGarfield Hall, 1125 Washington. \nGaro Studio Building, 747 Bojdston. \nGas C'onnnissioncrs, 159 State House. \nGermania Hall, 193 Ma\\('rick, East Boston, \nGermania Hall, 144S Columbus ave. \nGermania Hall, Beech, opp. Kittredge, Roslindale. \nGerrish Block, Blackstone, cor. North. \nGilbert Hall, 82 Tremont. \nGill Building, 673 Boylston. \nGilman Building, 44 Federal. \nGinn Building, 152 Purchase. \nGlobe Building, 244 Washington. \nGlynn Building, West Broadway, cor. E. \nGoddard Building, 19 Milk. \nGoldsmith Hall, 1418 Tremont. \nGood Fellows' Hall, 550 Main. \nGood Templars Hall, 23 Meridian. \nGood Templars Hall, 1234 Washington. \nGoodman Building, 39 Revere. \n\nGordon Hall, Spring, near railroad. West Roxbury. \nGould Hall, 3 Boylston i)l. \nGrace Building, 994 Washington. \nGrand Army Hall, 14 Green, Charlestown. \nGrand Army Hall, 1151 Washington. \nGrand Army Hall, 319 Washington, Brighton. \nGrand Army Hall, 91 Park, Dorchester. \nGrand Army Hall, 140 Meridian. \nGrand Arniy Hall, 4 Vine, Roxbury. \nGrand Central Hall, 46 Stillman. \nGray Building, 6 Portland. \nGray Chambers, 20 Mt. Vernon. \nGray's Hall, 619 East Broadway. \nGreenleaf Block, 12 Cazenove. \nGreen's Block, Walnut st., Charlestown, \nGreenwood Hall, 179 Glenway. \nGreystone Hall, 1125 Washington. \nGrundmann Studios, 194 Clarendon. \nGuild Hall, 2374 Washington. \nGuk'sian Building, 16 Waltham. \nGurney Hall, 36 Gurney. \nGypsy Moth Commission, 6 Beacon. \nHall Block, 42 Endicott. \nHall & Hancock Building, 418 Washington. \nHampshire Hall, 712 Washington. \nHancock Hall, Reed's Building, Hancock sq., \nCharlestown. \n\nHancock Hall, 2 North Russell. \n\nHancock Hall, 570 Columbia rd. \n\nHarbor Building, 287 Atlantic ave. \n\nHarbor and Land Commissioners, 131 State House. \n\nHarmonia Hall, Rockland, West Ro.xbury. \n\nHarmony Hall, 724 Washington. \n\nHarrison Hall, 483 Swett. \n\nHarrison Hall, 1651 Washington. \n\nHarrison Hall, Park, cor. Exchange, Dorchester, \n\nHart Building, 34 Chauncy. \n\nHarugari Hall, 1095 Tremont. \n\nHarvard Hall, 22 Franklin, Allston. \n\nHastings Building, 165 Tremont. \n\nHathaway Building, 620 Atlantic ave. \n\nHawthorne Rooms, 2 Park. \n\nHayes' Block, 45 Walnut, Charlestown. \n\nHaymarket Block, 22 to 39 Washington, North. \n\nHaymarket Hall, 10 Washington, North. \n\nHayward Building, 624 Washington, \n\nHead Building, 181 Tremont. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n39 \n\n\nHecht Building, 653 Atlantic ave. \n\nHemenwaj- Building, 10 Tremont. \n\nHendrie's, 26 Talbot ave. \n\nHeralil Building, 171 Tremont. \n\nHiawatha Hall, 241 Tremont. \n\nHibernian Hall, 125 Havre, East Boston. \n\nilibernian Hall, 193 Hanover. \n\nHibernian Hall, Union, cor. Lawrence, Charlestown. \n\nHichborn Block, 83 North. \n\nHick.s Building, 17 Bowker. \n\nHigiilaiul Hall, 203 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nHighland Hall, Centre, cor. Henshaw, West Roxbury. \n\nHincklev Building, 112 Water. ' \n\nHirsch ilall, 170 Hanover. \n\nHistoric Hall, 1651 Washington. \n\nHollander Building, 214 Bovlston. \n\nHoUis Hall, 789 \\V ashington. \n\nHolmes Building, 1 Washington. \n\nHomestead Hall, 724 \\\\ ashington. \n\nHorticultural Hall, 300 Massachusetts ave. \n\nHouse of Correction, Deer Island. \n\nHoward Building, 110 to 114 Merrimac. \n\nHowe Hall, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nHull's Block, 360 Main, Charlestown. \n\nHunnewell Building, 15 School. \n\nHuntington Chambers, 30 Huntington ave. \n\nHuntington Chambers Hall, 30 Huntington ave. \n\nHuntington Hall, 491 Bovlston. \n\nHutchinson's Hall, Morton, L. M. \n\nIdea Building, 603 Massachusetts ave. \n\nhleal Ilall, 563 Tremont. \n\nIndependence Hall, 2A Lowell. \n\nIndependent Ilall, 6 Hancock sq., Charlestown. \n\nIndia Building, 84 State. \n\nInsane Hospitals, Austin, cor. Harvard and Walk \nHill, cor. Canterbury. \n\nInspector of Pawnbrokers, 37 Pemberton sq. \n\nInstitute of Technologj', 491 Boylston. \n\nInsurance Commission, 246 State House. \n\nIntercolonial Building, 214 DutUey, Roxbury. \n\nIntercolonial Hall, 214 Dudley, Roxbury. \n\nInternational Hall, 284 Commercial. \n\nInternational Trust Companj''s Building, 45 Milk. \n\nInvestigator Hall, Paine Memorial bldg. \n\nIsaac Rich Hall, Ashburton pi. \n\nIsabella A. Potter Hall, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nIver Johnson BiuKling, 155 Washington. \n\nJackson Hall, 670 Centre, Jamaica Plain. \n\nJail, 215 Charles, near Cambridge. \n\nJamaica Block, 3222 Washington, Jamaica Plain. \n\nJamaica Hall, 705 Centre, Jamaica Plain. \n\nJefferson Building, 564 Washington. \n\nJefferson Hall, Albanj', cor. Dover. \n\nJewelers' Building, 373 Washington. \n\nJohn A. Hawes Post 159 Hall, Maverick, cor. Bremen. \n\nJohn Hancock Building, 35 and 49 Federal and 178 \nDevonshire. \n\nJohn Mitchell Hall, 1165 Tremont. \n\nJohn Winthrop Hall, 446 Tremont. \n\nJones Building, 92 to 100 North. \n\nJordan Building, 77 Bedford. \n\nJordan Hall, Huntington ave., cor Gainsborough. \n\nJournal Building, 262 Washington. \n\nJubilee Hall, 646 Wvrren, Roxbury. \n\nJulia Ward Howe Hall, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nKast Building, 100 Hanover. \n\nKeany Building, 251 Causeway. \n\nKelleher Hall, 445 Neponset ave., Neponset. \n\nKelley's Block, 30 Walnut, Charlestown. \n\nKensington Building, 687 Boylston. \n\nKimball Building, 18 Tremont and 37 Court sq. \n\nKing Building, 120 Milk. \n\nKingsley Hall, 14 Ashburton pi. \n\nKingston Building, 109 Kingston. \n\nKlein's Hall, 1091 Washington. \n\nKneeland Hall, Paine Memorial bldg. \n\nKnickerbocker Building, 178 Tremont. \n\nKnights of Columbus Hall, 204 Adams, Dorchester. \n\nKnights of Honor Hall, 730 W^ ashington. \n\nKnights of Honor Hall, 144 Meridian, East Boston. \n\nKnights of Honor Hall, 2319 Washington. \n^Knights of Honor Hall, 362 Washington, Brighton. \n\n\nKnights of Honor Hall, 4255 Washington, Roslindale. \n\nKnights of Pythias Hall, 2 Main. \n\nKossuth Hall Building, 1095 Tremont. \n\nLabor Bureau, 256 State House. \n\nLabor Hall, 45 Eliot. \n\nLa Casa Blanca Building, 131 Tremont. \n\nLancers' Armory, 5 Bulfinch. \n\nLand Registration Office, 201 Pemberton bldg. \n\nLaurel Hall, 1821 Washington. \n\nLauriat Hall, 170 Lauriat ave., Dorchester. \n\nLawrence Building, 85 State. \n\nLawrence Building, Tremont, cor. West. \n\nLawrence Encampment Hall, 724 Washington. \n\nLawton Building, Sullivan sq. \n\nLexington Building, 173 Tremont. \n\nLiberty Building, 30 Kilby. \n\nLiberty Tree Block, Washington, cor. Essex. \n\nLibrary Building, Washington, cor. Norfolk, Dor- \nchester. \n\nLighthouse Inspector's Office, Post Office bldg. \n\nLincoln Building, 66 and 86 Lincoln. \n\nLincoln Hall, 19 Essex. \n\nLincoln Hall, 69 West Concord. \n\nLincoln Hall, 1023^ Warren, Charlestown. \n\nLithgow Building, 622 Washington, Dorchester. \n\nLongfellow Hall, 214 Dudley, Roxbury. \n\nLorinier Hall, 82 Tremont. \n\nLowell Building, 2A Beacon. \n\nLowney Building, 414 Washington. \n\nLudlow Building, 133 Essex. \n\nLumber Sdrveyor General, 88 Broad. \n\nLusitana Hall, 164 Hanover. \n\nLyceum Hall, 198 Sumner, East Boston. \n\nLyceum Hall, National, cor. Dorchester, South \nBoston. \n\nLyceum Hall, Meeting House Hill, Dorchester. \n\nMachinists' Hall, 987 Washington. \n\nMcLaughlin Building, 175 Endicott. \n\nMagnolia Hall, 116 Eliot. \n\nMantua Building, 224 Tremont. \n\nManufacturers' Building, 46 Portland. \n\nMarble Hall, 514 Tremont. \n\nMariners' Exchange, Hanover, cor. N. Bennet. \n\nMarlboro Building, 403 Washington. \n\nMarshall P. Wilder Building, 18 Somerset. \n\nMarston Building, 35 Hanover. \n\nMason Building, 70 Kilby. \n\nMasonic Hall, Warren bldg., Brighton. \n\nMasonic Hall (colored ), 20 Blossom. \n\nMasonic Hall, 584 Columbia rd., Upham's Corner. \n\nMasonic Hall, 670 Centre, Jamaica Plain. \n\nMasonic Hall, Thompson sq. \n\nMasonic Hall, 372 West Broadway, South Boston. \n\nMasonic Temple, Tremont, cor. Boylston. \n\nMasonic Temple, 344 Meridian, East Boston. \n\nMasonic Temple, 171 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nMassachusetts Building, 60 State. \n\nMassachusetts Chambers, 146 Massachusetts ave. \n\nMassachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, \n233 Charles. \n\nMassachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, \nHuntington ave., cor. West Newton. \n\nMassachusetts General Hospital, Blossom. \n\nMassachusetts Highway Commission, 20 Pemberton \nsquare. \n\nMassachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital, E. Concord. \n\nMassachusetts Hospital Life Ins. Building, 50 State. \n\nMassachusetts Infant Asylum, Chestnut ave,, cor. \nWyman. \n\nMaster Builders' Exchange, 166 Devonshire. \n\nMaverick Hall, Maverick sq., East Boston. \n\nMechanic Hall, 212K Main. \n\nMechanics' Hall, 376 West Broadway. \n\nMechanics' Exchange, 9 Braintree, Allston. \n\nMeehan Hall, 209 Green, Jamaica Plain. \n\nMemorial Hall, Old State House. \n\nMemorial Hall, 14 Green, Charlestown. \n\nMemorial Hall, Silver, South Boston. \n\nMerchants Bank Building, 28 State. \n\nMerchants Building, 77 Summer. \n\nMeridian Hall, 163 Meridian, East Boston. \n\nMetaphysical Hall, 210 Huntington Chambers. \n\n\nh^^ \n\n\n40 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nMc'tiiipolitaii Life Insurance Building, 90 Wuircn, \nRoxbury. \n\nMetropolitan Park Commission, 14 Jii-acon. \nMi'tropi)litan Water and Sewerage Conmiif^sion, 1 \nAslihiirton j)l. \n\nMidway Arcade, 44 Bedford and 39 Avon. \nMiiiot Building, 113 Devonshire. \nMinot Hall, OS West Springfield. \nMinton Hall, 4 Hyde Park ave. \nMisliawuni Hall, 11 City sq., Charle.stown. \nMonks Building, 35 Congress. \nMonks Building, 3G() West Broadway. \nMontgomery Hall, 735 Washington. \nMontgomery Hall, 339 West Broadway. \nMonument \"Hall, Hancock sq. \nMoore's iilock, 54 Endicott. \nMoore's Block, Norway st. \nMorgan Memorial, 87 Shawmut ave. \nMorgue, North Grove st. \nMorton Building, 552 Parker, Roxbury. \nMozart Hall, 3G9 Hanover. \n\nMunicipal Building, Columbia rd., cor. Bird, Dor. \nMunroc Hall, 67 Warren, Ro.xbury. \nMurdock Hall, 156 Boylston. \n\nMuseum of Fine Arts, St. James ave., cor. liiut- \nmouth, Copley sq. \n\nMusic Hall, 348 Meridian st.. East Boston. \nMutual Life Insurance Co. (of New York), Buikiing, \n95 Milk, cor. Pearl. \n\nMyrtle Hall, 1221 Washington. \nNaomi Hall, 724 Washington. \nNational Hall, 1 National, South Bo.ston. \nNatural History Society Building, Berkclcj', cor. \nBoylston. \n\nNavillus Hall, 256 Bowdoin, Dorchester. \nNavy Block, Chelsea, cor. Prospect, Charlestown. \nNavy Yard, entrance junc. Wapping and Water, \nCharlestown. \n\nNevins Building, 78 Chauncy. \nNew Castle Court, 603 Columbus ave. \nNew Century Building, 177 Huntington ave. \nNew England Block, Blackstone. \nNew England Building, 200 Summer. \nNew England Conservatory of Music, Huntington \nave., cor. Gainsborough. \n\nNew England Hall, 987 Washington. \nNew England Hospital, Dimock st., Roxbury. \nNew England Mutual Life Insurance Company's \nBuilding, 87 Milk, cor. Congress. \n\nNew England Shoe and Leather P^xchange, 114 \nBedford. \n\nNewman Block, rear 174 Pleasant. \n\nNewton Chambers, 35 West Newton. \n\nNiles Building, 27 School. \n\nNorcross Hall, 48 Boylston. \n\nNorfolk Hall, 328 Washington, Dorchester. \n\nNorton liuilding, 93 Jiroad. \n\nOakland Hall, River, cor. Oakland, Mattapan. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 20 Blossom. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 558 Columbia rd., Dorchester. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 515 Tremont. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 25 Main, Charlestown. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 6 Vvinthrop block. \n\nOdd Follows Hall, 407 West Broatlway. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, Depot .sq., NeiJonsei. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 41 River, Lower Mills. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 10 Franklin, Allston. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, Woolsev block, .Jamaica Plain. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 10 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 203 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nOdd Fellows Hall, 31 North Russell. \n\nOdd Ladies Hall, 446 Tremont. \n\nOld Court House, 28 Court. \n\nOld Librarv Hall, 987 Washington. \n\nOld South Building, 294 Washington and 10 Milk. \n\nOld South Meeting Hou.se, Washington, cor. Milk. \n\nOld State House, head of State st. \n\nOliver Building, 141 Milk. \n\nOrienta Hall, 2152 Washington, Roxbury. \n\nOsborn's Block, 355 Washington, Br. \n\nOsmer Hall, 144 Meridian. \n\nOutlook Hall, 1171 Tremont, Roxbury. \n\n\nOverseers of the Poor, Charity bldg., Cliardon st. \n\nPaddock ]5uilding, 101 Tri'mont. \n\nPaine Memorial it all, 9 Appleton, near Tremont. \n\nPaladio Hall, 54 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nPai)ineau Hall, I.SO Green, Jamaica Plain. \n\nPark Huikling, 2 Park scp \n\nPark Commissioners, ()4 Pemberton scj. \n\nParker Memorial Hall, Berkele}', cor. Appleton. \n\nParkman Building, 9 Cambridge. \n\nParkman Hall, 3 Boylston pi. \n\nParnell Hall, Washington, cor. Chestnut Hill ave., Br, \n\nPaul Revere Hallj Mechanics bldg. \n\nPearson Hall, 24 South Russell. \n\nPelham (The), \"-4 to 78 Boylston. \n\nPemberton Building, 20 Pemberton sq. \n\nPenn Mutual liuilding, 24 Milk. \n\nPension Agency, 87 Post Office Building. \n\nPension Agent (State ), 123 State House. \n\nPeople's Hall, 1171 Tremont. \n\nPerkins Hall, 264 Boylston. \n\nPerkins' Institution for the Blind, 553 E. Broadway. \n\nPhilips Building, 120 Tremont. \n\nPhoenix Building, 87 Summer. \n\nPhoenix Building, 52 Devonshire. \n\nPhoenix Hall, 724 Washington. \n\nPierce Building, 12 Iliuitiiigtoti ave. \n\nPierce, S. B., Building, 598 Columbia rd. \n\nPierce's Hall, Clayton St., Dorchester. \n\nPilgrim Hall, 14 Beacon. \n\nPilgrim Hall, 732 East liroadway. \n\nPlimpton Building, 1075 Washington. \n\nPlymouth Buildiiig, 100 to 110 State. \n\nPolice Commissioners, 29 Pemberton sq. \n\nPond Building, 34 Merchants row. \n\nPope Building, 221 Columbus ave. \n\nPort Wardens, 715 Chamber of Commerce bldg. \n\nPortland Building, 78 Portland. \n\nPost Office, Devonshire, Water, Post Office sq. and \nMilk. \n\nPost Office Square Building, 79 Milk. \n\nPotter Hall, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nPowers Block, 94 Blackstone. \n\nPratt Building, 50 Bromfield. \n\nPratt's Block, Walnut, near Franklin, Neponset. \n\nPrescott Building, 86 Court. \n\nPreston Building, 179 Summer. \n\nProbate Office, Court House, Pemberton sq. \n\nPublic Library, Copley sq. \n\nPulaski Hall, Dorchester, cor. Fourth. \n\nPuritan Building, 35 Court. \n\nPuritan Hall, 995 Washington. \n\nPutnam Hall, 1165 Tremont. \n\nPythian Hall, 241 Tremont. \n\nPythian Hall, 361 West Broadway. \n\nPythian Hall, 987 Washington. \n\nQuincy Hall, over Faneuil Hall market. \n\nRailroad Commissioners, 20 Beacon. \n\nRathbone Hall, 24 W^arren, Roxbury. \n\nRathbone Hall, 694 Washington. \n\nRaymond Building, 22 Beacon. \n\nRaymond Hall, 172 Main, Charlestown. \n\nRed Men's Hall, r,\\4 Tremont. \n\nRed Men'.«^ Hall, 362 Wasliington, Brighton. \n\nReece liuikling, 12 Randolph and 502 Harrison ave. \n\nReed's Block, 381 Albany. \n\nRegistrars of Voters, Old Court House. \n\nRegistration in Medicine (I'loard of), 159 State House. \n\nRegistration in Pharmacy (Board of), 22 State \nHouse. \n\nRegistry of Deeds, new Court House. \n\nRich Building, Franklin, cor. Devonshire. \n\nRichards Building, 114 State. \n\nRitchie Hall, 12 Maverick sq. \n\nRoberts B\\ulding, 11 Chardon. \n\nRockland Hall, 2:513 Washington. \n\nRoddy Hall, 56 .Market, Brigliton. \n\nRogers Buikiing, 209 Washington. \n\nRoosevelt Hall, 11(')5 Tremont, Roxbury. \n\nRoughan Plall, 16 City sq., Charlestown. \n\nRoxl)ury Hall, 67 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nRoxbvu'v Horse Guard Armory, 2183 Washington. \n\nRoxLury Municipal Court House, 90 Roxbury. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n41 \n\n\nRoyal Arcanum Building, 407 Shawmut ave. \nKoyal Arcanum Hail, 24 C'litt, Koxburj'. \nRussell Hall, Mechanics iiuilding, Huntington ave. \nKussell Hall, 1651 Washington. \nRussia Building, 530 Atlantic ave. \nSt. Alphonsus Hall, 80 Smith, Hoxbui y. \nSt. Andrew's Hlock, rVanklin, cor. Oliver. \nSt. Andrew's Hall, 38 Chambers. \nSt. Andrew's Hall, 987 Washington. \nSt. Augustine's Hall, 203 E st. \nSt. Botolph Annex, Harcourt, near St. Botolph. \nSt. Lawrence's Hall, 214 Dudley, Roxbury. \nSt. Margaret's Hall, Boston, cor. Harvest. \nSt. Mary's Infant Asylum, Gushing ave., Dorchester. \nSt. Omer Hall, 376 West Broadway. \nSt. Rose Hall, 17 Worcester. \nSt. Stephen's Hall, 987 Washington. \nSanderson's Block, 110 Pleasant. \nSargent Block, 19 Lincoln. \nSavings Bank Building, 25 Main. \nSchiller Hall, 1095 Tremont. \nSchool Committee, Mason st. \nSchool Street Block, 28 School. \nSchwaben Hall, Heath, cor. Schiller. \nScience Hall, 718 Washington. \nScollay Building, 42 Court. \nSears Building, 199 Washington. \nSears Chambers, 278 Boylston. \nSewall Hall, 177 Huntington ave. \nShaw Building, 79 Milk. \nShawnmt Building, 146 Franklin. \nShawmut Bank Building, 40 W ater. \nSheafe Hall, 30 Huntington ave. \nSheffield Building, 228 Tremont. \nSheldon Building, 301 Congress. \nSheridan Hall, 52 Gurney. \nSherman Building, 93 Massachusetts ave. \nSherwood Hall, Washington, cor. Hui.ntman, Rox. \nShillaber Building, 61 Court. \nSidney Buildings, Union Park st. \nSiegel Building, Washington, cor. Essex. \nSimmons' Building, 40 Water. \nSimmons' Hall, 38 St. Botolph. \nSlavia Hall, 129 Old Harbor, South lloston. \nSmith Block, 1727 Washington. \nSmith Building, 15 Court sq. \nSnow Block, federal, cor. Matthews. \nSocial Hall, 1165 Tremont. \nSociety Hall, 168 Massachusetts ave. \nSoren's Block, 113 Dudley. \n\nSouth Terminal Trust Buildings, 220 to 250 Summer. \nSouthgate Building, 85 Broad. \n\nSpelman Hall, 136 West Broadway, South Boston. \nStandish Building, 367 Boylston. \nState House, Beacon, cor. Bowt.oin. \nState Mutual Building, 50 Congress. \nState Police, 3 State House. \nState Prison, 106 Washington, Charlcstown. \nState Street Trust Co. Building, 1U46 Bovlston. \nSteinert Hall 162 Boylston., \nStevenson's Block, Central sq.. East Boston. \nStewart Building, Geneva ave., cor. Bloomfield. \nStickney's Hall, 212 Main. \nStillin^s P>uilding, 3G8 Congress. \nStirk's Hall, 695 Saratoga. \nStone Building, 711 Boylston. \nStudio Building, 110 Tremont. \nSudbury Building, 79 Sudbury. \nSuffolk Trust Building, 15 Congress. \nSumner Hall, Elbow st.. East l^oston. \nSunlight Hall, 820 Washington. \nSwartz Hall, 13 Leverett. \nSymphony Chambers, 246 Huntington ave. \nSymphony Hall, Huntington ave., cor. Massachu- \nsetts ave. \n\nTaborian Hall, 1234 Washington. \nTalbot Building, 248 Tremont. \nTalbot Hall, Mechanics Building. \nTax Commissioner, 235 State liouse. \nTaylor Building, 144 Essex. \nTechnology Chanibers, Irvington st. \nTemplar Hall, 724 Washington. \n\n\nTemplar Hall, 1234 Washington. \nTemple Hall, 380 Shawmut ave. \nTemple Hall, 521 Cambridge, Allston. \nThespian Hall, 168 Massachusetts ave. \nThorndike Hall, 560 Main. \nTileston Building, 600 Atlantic ave. \nTomfohrdc Hall, 91 Boylston, Jamaica Plain. \nTonti Hall, 327 E st. \n\nTopographical Survey, 131 State House. \nTrade Building, 77 Washington, North. \nTranscript Building, 324 Washington. \nTransit Commission, 1.5 Beacon. \nTremoht Building, 73 Tremont. \nTremont Hall, 1435 Tremont, Roxbury. \nTremont Temple, 76 to 88 Tremont. \nTrinity Court, 175 Dartmouth. \nTruant Office, 12 Common. \nTucker Building, 132 Bovlston. \nTufts Building, 94 to 100 Portland. \nTurnhalle, 29 Middlesex. \nTwilight Hall, 789 Washington. \nUnion Building, 40 State. \nUnion Hall, 180 Green, Jamaica Plain. \nUnion Hall, 48 Boylston. \nUnion Hall, Union sq., Allston. \nUnion Hall, 133 Blackstone. \nUnion Park Hall, 1371 Washington. \nUnited Fellowship Hall, 26 Union Park st. \nUnity Hall, 724 Washington. \nUnity Hall, 633 Wasliington, Dorchester. \nU. S. Engineer's Office, (Harbor imp.), 25 Pember- \nton sq. \n\nU. S. Internal Revenue, 45 Milk. \n\nU. S. Navy Pay Office, 70 Kilby. \n\nU. S. Quartennaster, 170 Summer. \n\nU. S. Signal Service Office, Post Office bldg. \n\nU. S. Treasury, Post Office bldg. \n\nU. S. Army Offices, 170 Summer. \n\nUnion Hall, 1208 Tremont. \n\nUniversity Hall, 1371 Washington. \n\nVermont Building, 9 to 10 Thatcher. \n\nVernon Hall, 1208 Tremont. \n\nVine Rock Hall, Spring st.. West Roxbury. \n\nVose Building, 160 Boylston. \n\nWainwright Building, 279 Washington. \n\nWakefield Building, 84 to 98 Canal. \n\nWalker Building, 120 Boylston. \n\nWalnut Hall, 203 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nWalton Hall, 708 Washington, Dorchester. \n\nWarnbridge Building, 279 Washington. \n\nWarren Building, 2 Park. \n\nWarren Building, 333 Washington, Brighton. \n\nWarren Chambers, 419 Boylston. \n\nWarren Hall, 67 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nWarrenton Block, 4 Warrenton pi. \n\nWashburn Block, 81 Portland. \n\nWashington Building, 387 Washington. \n\nWashington Building, 363 Washington, Brighton. \n\nWashington Hall, 1278 Washington. \n\nWashington Hall, 627 Washington, Dorchester. \n\nWauban Building, 184 Boylston. \n\nWaverley Block, City sq., Charlestown. \n\nWay Building, 830 Washington. \n\nWayfarers' Lodge, Hawkins st. \n\nWebster Building, 134 Summer st. \n\n\"Webster Building, 24 Warren, Roxbury. \n\nWeld Building, 176 Federal. \n\nWells Memorial, 987 Washington. \n\nWelsbach Building, 22 Summer. \n\nWenona Hall, Geneva ave., cor. Bloomfield, Dor. \n\nWentworth Building, 170 Summer. \n\nWentworth Building, 100 Chauncy. \n\nWescott Hall, 159 Meridian. \n\nWesleyan Hall, 36 Bromfield. \n\nWest End Union Hall, 164 Canal. \n\nWesterly Hall, 1961 Centre, W' est Roxbury. \n\nWetherell Hall, 22 Washington, Dorchester. \n\nWheelock Hall, 558 Columbia rd. \n\nWhite's Building, 194 Bovlston. \n\nWhiting Building, 221 High. \n\nWhitney Building, 46 Clinton. \n\nWhiton Hall, 38 Centre, Dorchester. \n\n\n42 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nWhittier Building, 15 Exchange. \nWillard Hall, 24 Cliff, Koxbury. \n\"Vyiiuiisiiiiiiu't Building, 493 Hanover. \nWinsor Block, Dovit, near Albany. \nWinthro]) Block, Maverick sq., Kast Boston. \nUintiirop Block, 21(i7 Washington. \nWinthrop Building, 7 Water. \nWinthrop Hall, 4UG Main. \nW'inthrop Hall, 570 Columbia rd. \nWise Block, Poplar, Ro.slindale. \nWomen's Union Hall, 264 BovLston. \nWoodbury Buililing, Berkeley, cor. Boylston. \nWoodbury Hall, 34 Woodbury ct. \nWood's Hall, Depot sq., Ncponset. \nWood's Hall, Putnam, East Boston. \nW^oolsey Block, opp. Jamaica Plain Station. \nWoolsey Hall, Woolsey sq., Jamaica Plain. \nW'orthington Building, 31 State. \nWyman Block, 795 Washington. \nZion Hall, 170 Hanover. \n\nRADCLIFFE COLLEGE, \n\n(ianlcn st., Cambridge Tel. Woman's auxiliary \nof Harvard. \"^ \n\nRAILROAD COMPANIES AND OFFICES \n\n(SeeaLso Transportation Lines.) \n\nAtchison, Topeka & Sante Fe, 332 Washington. \n\nAtlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad Co., 1010 \nOld South bldg. \n\nAtlantic Coast Despatch, 310 Old South bldg. \n\nAtlantic Coast Line, 298 Washington \n\nBaltimore & Ohio, 360 Washington. \n\nBoston Elevated Ry. Co., 101 Milk. \n\nBoston, Lowell & Lawrence Electric R. R., 50 \nCongress, rm. 631. \n\nBoston, Revere Beach & Lvnn, 350 Atlantic ave. \nL I^oston & Albany, 353 South Station, Summer st. \nTicket office, 366 Washington; freight office, 49 \nfederal, rm. 227. \n\nBoston & Maine, North Station, Causeway st. \nTicket office, 322 Washington, cor. Milk- foreign \nfreight dept., 101 Chamber of Commerce. \n\nBoston and Northern St. Railway Co., 84 State: \npassenger dept., 309 Washington. \n\nBoston & Worcester Street Railway Co.. 8 Congress, \nrm. 3. » o > \n\nCanada Atlantic Railway Co., 110 State, rm. 605. \n\nCanadian Pacific Railway, 362 Washington. \n\nCentral Railroad of New Jersey, 360 Washington \nfreight office, 131 State, rm. 417. \n\nCentral of Georgia Railway Co., 298 Washington. \n\nCentral Vermont, 360 Washington and 110 State \nrm. 605. ' \n\nChattahoochee Valley Railway Co., 49 Federal, rm. \n\n_ Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 201 Washington and \n/02 bears bldg. \n\nChicago Great Western Railway, 208 Old South bldg. \n\nChicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, 368 \nWashington. \n\nChicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, 288 \nWashington. \n\nChicago & Eastern Illinois Railway, 288 Washing- \nton. ^ \n\n_ Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co., 300 Wash- \nington. \n\nChoctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf R. R., 288 Washing- \nton. ^ \n\nConcord & Claremont R. R. of N. H., 1023 Old \nSouth bldg. \n\nConnecticut & Passumpsic River R. R 95 Milk \nrm. 62. ' \n\nCopper Range Railroad Co., 82 Devonshire. \n\nDelaware, Lackawanna & Western, 212 Old South \nbldg. \n\nDenver & Rio Grande R. R., 317 Old South bldg \n„, ,'.\"'\"'\"'^ Atlantic Railway Steamship Co., 228 \nWashington. \n\nEast Middlesex St. Railway Co., 60 State, rm. 803. \n\nEastern Kentucky Railway Co., 27 Kilby rm 9 \n\nEastern & Southern Despatch, 294 Washineton \nrm. 510. ° ' \n\n\nErie Railroad Co., passenger dept., 196 Washington. \nExeter, Hampton & Amesbury Street Railway Co., \n84 State. \n\nExeter Railway & Lighting Co., 84 State, rm. 315. \nExeter & Hampton Electric Co., 84 State. \nFitchburg Division, B. & M. R. R., 92 Causeway, \nNorth Station and 322 Washington. \n\nFreight Inspection Bureau, Kil Devonshire, rm. 707. \nGrand Trunk, 360 Washington; freight office, 110 \nState, rm. 605. \n\nGreat Northern Railway, 201 Washington. \nHouston & Texas Central Railroad, 170 Washington. \nIllinois Central, 306 Washington. \nIntercolonial Railway, 30(') Washington. \nInterstate Despatch, 210 Old South bldg. \nLehigh Valley R. R. System, 262 Washington. \nMass. Electric Companies, 84 State. \nMexican Central Railway Co. Ltd., 32 Ames bldg. \nMinneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway \nCo., 131 State, rm. 417. \n\nMissouri Pacific, 317 Old South bldg. \nMontpelier & Wells River R. R., 53 State, rm. 513. \nNashua & Lowell R. R., 50 State, rm. 64. \nNew York Central and Hudson River R. R., 322 \nSouth Station; ticket office, 366 Washington; foreign \nfreight, 211 Chamber of Commerce. \n\nNew York, New Haven & Hartford, 425 South \nStation and 362 Washington, eastbound freight, 207 \nChamber of Commerce. \n\nNew York & New Orleans Short Line, 307 to 309 \nOld South bldg. J \n\nNickel Plate R. R., 312 Old South bldg. 'j \n\nNorfolk & Western R. R., 307 to 309 Old South bldg. \nNortliern Pacific, 207 Old South bldg. \nNorthern Railway Co., 131 State, rm. 90. \nNorthern Railroad of New Hampshire, 1023 Old \nSouth bldg. \n\nOld Colony Street Railway Co., 84 State; passenger \ndept., 309 Washington. \n\nOregon Railroad and Navigation Co., 176 Washing- \nton. \n\nOregon Short Line, 176 W'ashington. \nPacific Car Wheel Co., 141 Milk, rm. 203. \nPennsylvania R. R. Co., 5 Bromfield. \nPhiladelphia & Reading Railway, freight office, 131 \nState, rm. 417. \n\nPullman Co., offices, 103 North Station and 210 \nSouth Sation. \n\nRaymond & Whitcomb Co., 306 Washington. \nReading Railway System, 131 State, rm. 417. \nReid Newfoundland Co., 298 Washington. \nRock Island-Frisco Lines, 288 Washington. \nRutland Railroad, passenger tlept., 298 Washington, \nSt. Louis & San Francisco Railway, 288 Washington. \nSeaboard Air Line, 360 Washington. \nSeaboard Despatch, 360 Washington. \nSonora Railway, 170 Washington. \nSoo Line, 131 State, rm. 417. \nSoo Pacific Line, 131 State, rm. 417. \nSouthern Pacific Co., 170 Washington. \nSouthern Railway Co., 228 Washington. \nTe.xas & Pacific Railway, 317 Old South bldg. \nUnion Freight R. R. Co., 87 Atlantic ave.; treasurer's \noffice, 518 South Station. \n\nUnion Pacific Railroad Co., 176 Washington. \nUpper Coos R. R., 2S State, rm. 40. \nVermont & Ma.ssachusetts, 53 Devonshire, rm. 12. \nVirginia, Tennessee and Georgia Air Line, 307 Old \nSouth bldg. \n\nWabash, 176 Washington. \nWest Shore Railroad, 366 Washington. \nWinnisimmet Railroad Co., 60 State, rm. 801. \nWisconsin Central Railway Co., Board of Trade bldg. \nYumuri Railroad Tramway Co., 50 Congress, rm. \n817. \n\nRAILWAY STATIONS IN BOSTON \n\nAllston, Boston & Albany R. R., Cambridge, cor. \nFranklin. \n\nAshmont, Plymouth div., Dorchester ave., cor. \nAshmont. \n\nBack Bay, N. Y., N. H. & H., Providence div., \nDartmouth, cor. Buckingham. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n43 \n\n\nBellevue, Dedham Branch, Anawan ave., West Rox \nbui\\y. \n\nliird Street, Midland div., Bird, cor. Ceylon, Dor- \nchester. \n\nBoston, B. & A. R. R., Atlantic ave., cor. Summer. \n\nBoston, Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn, 340 At- \nlantic ave. \n\nBoston, Boston & Maine R. R., Causeway St. \n\nBoston, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Atlantic ave., cor. \nSummer. \n\nBoylston, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Boylston, near \nLaniiirtine, Jamaica Plain. \n\nBrigliton, B. & A. R. R., Market, near Lincoln. \n\nCedar Grove, Shawmut branch, Adams, opposite \nMilton, Dorchester. \n\nCottage Farm, B. & A. R. R., Commonwealth ave., \nBrighton. \n\nCrescent Avenue, Plymouth div., foot Crescent ave., \nDorchester. \n\nDorchester, Midland div., Lauriat ave., near Nor- \nfolk, Dorchester. \n\nDudley Street, Midland div., Dudley, cor. Clifton, \nDorchester. \n\nEast Boston, Boston, R. B. & L. R. R. Marginal, \nnear Jeffries. \n\nFaneuil, B & A. R. R., foot of Brooks, Brighton. \n\nField's Corner, Shawmut branch, Charles, cor. \nFreeman, Dorchester. \n\nForest Avenue, Midland div., Morton st., Dorchester. \n\nForest Hills, Providence div., Washington, cor. \nSouth, West Roxbury. \n\nGranite Bridge, Milton branch. Granite, near \nNeponset River, Dorchester. \n\nHarrison Square, Plymouth div., Dickens, near \nClayton, Dorchester. \n\nHarvard Street, Midland div., Harvard, near \nStandish ave., Dorchester. \n\nHeath, Providence div.. Old Heath, cor. Albert, \nRoxbury. \n\nHighland, Dedham branch, Corey st.. West Roxbury. \n\nIrvington Street, B. & A. R. R., Irvington, near \nHuntington ave. \n\nJamaica Plain, Providence div., Green, near Boylston \nave., Jamaica Plain. \n\nMattapau, Shawmut branch div.. Blue Hill ave., cor. \nRiver, Dorchester. \n\nMattapan, Midland div., Blue Hill ave., near Collins, \nDorchester. \n\nMt. Bowdoin, Midland div., Washington, cor. Erie \nave., Dorchester. \n\nMt. Hope, Providence div., Florence, cor. Mt. Hope, \nWest Ro.xbury. \n\nNeponset, Plymouth div., Taylor, cor. Walnut, Dor- \nchester. \n\nNorth Station, Causeway st. \n\nPope's Hill, Plymouth div.. Pope's Hill st., Dor- \nchester. \n\nRoslindale, Dedham branch. South st. \n\nRoxbury, Providence div., 1369 Tremont st. \n\nRugby, Midland div., Randolph rd., Dorchester. \n\nSavin Hill, Plymouth div., Savin Hill ave., near \nSpring, Dorchester. \n\nShawmut, Shawmut branch, Clement pk., near \nCentre, Dorchester. \n\nSomerville, B. & M. R. R., Cambridge and Perkins \nsts,, Charlestown. \n\nSouth Boston, Plymouth div., West Fourth st. \n\nSouth Station, Atlantic ave., cor. Summer. \n\nSpring Street, Dedham branch, Spring st., West \nRoxburv- \n\nTrinity Place, B. & A. R. R., Trinity place and \nDartmouth, Back Bay. \n\nWest Roxbury, Dedham branch, LaGrange, near \nCentre. \n\nFor detailed information, see under name of each \nrailroad. \n\nREVERE, PAUL, HOUSE, \n\n19 and 21 North sq. Home of Paul Revere, \nweek days, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Fee, 25 cents. \n\nROXBURY \n\nSettled in 1630, incorporated as a town but a few \n\n\nOpen \n\n\ndays after Boston, and annexed to Boston, January 6, \n1868. \n\nSCHOOLS, PUBLIC \n\nRegular meetings of the School Committee are held \non the evenings of the first and third Mondays in each \nmonth, except in July and August. Office, Mason st., \nnear West st. Open from 9 o'clock a. m. till 5 o'clock \np. m. On Saturdays, from 9 o'clock a. m. till 1 o'clock \np. m. \n\nSCHOOL COMMITTEE, 1909 \n\nTerm expires January, 1910. — David A. Ellis. \n\nTerm expires January, 1911. — James P. Magenis, \nDavid D. Scannell. \n\nTerm expires January, 1912. — George E. Brock, \nJoseph Lee. \n\nOFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE \n\nThornton D. ApoUonio, secretary; William J. \nPorter, autliting clerk; V\\ illiam T. Keough, business \nagent. \n\nSUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS \n\nStratton D. Brooks. Office hours, Tuesday to \nFriday, 2.30 to 4.30 p. m. \n\nBOARD OF SUPERINTENDENTS \n\nWalter S. Parker, Ellor C. Ripley, Maurice P. White, \nJeremiah E. Burke, Augustine L. Rafter, Robert E. \nBurke. Regular meetings of board, Fridays at 9 a. m. \n\nNORMAL, LATIN AND HIGH SCHOOLS \n' Boston Normal, Huntington ave., near Longwood \nave. \n\nPublic Latin, Warren ave., cor. Dartmouth. \n\nGirls' Latin, Huntington ave., near Longwood ave. \n\nBrighton High, Cambridge, cor. Warren, Brighton. \n\nCharlestown High, Bartlett, cor. Monument sq., \nCharlestown. \n\nDorchester High, Talbot ave., cor. Washington, \nDorchester. \n\nEast Boston High, Marion, between Princeton and \nSaratoga. \n\nEnglish High, 40 Montgomery st. \n\nGirls' High, West Newton, between Tremont and \nShawmut ave. \n\nGirls' High School of Practical Arts, Lyceum Hall, \nMeeting Hou.se Hill, Dorchester. \n\nHigh School of Commerce, Huntington ave., near \nLongwood ave. \n\nMechanic Arts High, Belvidere, cor. Dalton st. \n1 Roxbury High and Annex, Warren, cor. Montrose. \n\nSouth Boston High, Thomas pk., G st. \n\nWest Roxbury High, Elm st., Jamaica Plain. \n\nELEMENTARY SCHOOLS \n\nAaron Davis, Yeoman st. \n\nAbby W. May, Thornton st. \n\nAberdeen, Chestnut Hill ave. \n\nAdams, Belmont sq.. East Boston. \n\nAdams, cor. Chestnut st., Charlestown. \n\nAdams Street, Neponset. \n\nAgassiz, Burroughs St., cor. Brewer, Jamaica Plain. \n\nAlbert Palmer, Eustis st. \n\nAndrews, Genesee st. \n\nAppleton Street, cor. Dartmouth. \n\nAsa Gray, Weston st. \n\nAsylum Building, 1008 Washington. \n\nAtherton Building, Columbia rd. \n\nAuburn, School st., Brighton. \n\nAustin, Paris st., East Boston. \n\nB. F. Tweed, Cambridge st. \n\nBailey Street, Dorchester. \n\nBaldwin, Chardon ct. \n\nBartlett Street, Roxbury. \n\nBenjamin Gushing, Robinson st. \n\nBenjamin Dean, H st. \n\nBenjamin Pope, O st. \n\nBennett, Chestnut Hill ave., Brighton. \n\nBennett Branch, Dighton st. \n\nBigelow, East, cor. West Fourth st., South Boston. \n\nBird, East Fourth, near Dorchester st. \n\nBlackinton, Leyden, cor. Blackinton, East Boston. \n\nBowditch, Green st., Jamaica Plain. \n\n\n44 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nBowdoin, Myrtle st, \nJirew!>tt'r, Morton st. \nKriiniiuT, C'oimnoii st. \nliunkcT Hill, lialilwin St., Charlestown. \n]iimker Hill Street. \n\nCaiitorbury Street, Canterbury, cor. Hournc, Ros- \nliiulale. \nCa])en, I .st. \n3.'i Chaiiibers. \n103 Cliaiubers. \n\nCliapnian, Eutaw St., East Boston. \nCharles (\". Perkins, St. Hotoliih st. \nCluirles Sumner, Ashland st., Hoslindale. \nChestnut .\\ venue, .Jamaica Plain. \nChoate Burnham, l^ast 'J'hird st. \nChristopher Columbus, North Bennet st. \nChristopher Gibson, head of Morse, Dorchester. \nClinch, F st. \n1448 Columbus ave. \nComins, Tremont, cor. Terrace st. \nCommon Street, Charlestown. \nCook, Groton st. \nCopley, Bartlett st., Charlestown \nCudworth, Gove st. \nCushman, Parmenter st. \nCyrus Alger, West Seventh st. \nDearborn, Ambrose, cor. Chadwick. \nDillaway, Kenihvorth st. \nDoane Building, 8 Pearl st. \nDorchester Avenue, Dorchester, \nDrake, cor. West Third st. \nDudley, Dudley, cor. Putnam st. \nDwight, 115 W'est Springfield st. \nEdward Everett, Sumner St., Dorchester, \nElbridge Smith, Centre and Dorchester ave \nEliot, North Bennet st. \nEllis Mendell, School st., Jamaica Plain, \nEmerson, Prescott St., East Boston. \nEmerson, Poplar st. \nEverett, Brentwood st. \nEverett, 232 Northampton st. \nFarragut, Kenwood rd., cor. Huntington ave, \nFlorence Street, Jamaica Plain. \nFrancis Parkman, Walk Hill st. \nFranklin, Waltham st. \nFrederic A. Whitney, Webster ave. \nFreeman, Charter st. \nFrothingham, Prospect st., Charlestown. \nFrothingham Anne.x, Prospect St., Charlestown, \nGaston, East Fifth, cor. L St., South Boston. \nGeorge Street. \n\nGeorge Putnam, Columbus ave., Roxbury. \nGilbert Stuart, Richmond st., Dorchester. \nGrant, Phillips st. \nHancock, Parmenter st. \nHarbor View Street. \nHarris, Adams St., cor. Mill. \nHarvard, Devens st., Charlestown, \nHarvard, North Harvard st. \nHarvard Hill, Charlestown. \nHawes Hall, 442 West Broadway. \nHeath Street. \n\nHenry L. Pierce, Washington cor. Welles ave., \nDorchester. \n\nHenry Vane, Baker st. \nHillside, Elm st., Jamaica Plain. \nHobart Street. \nHorace Mann, 178 Newbury. \nHoward Avenue. \nHoward Avenue Annex. \nHugh O'Brien, Dudley, cor. Langdon, \nHull, Quincy st. \nHyde, Hammond st. \nIra Allen, Parker st. \n\nJames Otis, cor. Paris, Morris and Marion sts., \nEast Boston. \n\nJefferson, Heath st., Roxbury. \n\nJohn A. Andrew, Dorchester st.. South Boston. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly, 347 Dorchester, South Boston, \n\nJohn G. Whittier, Southern ave., Dorchester, \n\nJoshua Bates, Harrison ave. \n\nKenilworth Street. \n\n\nLawrence, B, cor. West Third st., South Boston, \n\nL(!wis, Dale, cor. Sherman st. \n\nLincoln, 648 East Broadway. \n\nLongfellow, South and Hewlett sts., Roslindale. \n\nLowell, 310 Centre St., Jamaica Plain. \n\nLowell .\\nnex, Mozart st. \n\nLucretia Crocker, Parker st. \n\nLayman, Paris, cor. Grove st.. East Boston. \n\nMargaret Fuller, Glen rtl. \n\nMarshall, Westvillc st. \n\nMartin, Huntington ave., cor, Worthington .st., \nRo.xbury. \n\nMary Hemenway, Adams, cor. King, Dorchester. \n\nMather, Meeting Hou.se Hill. \n\nMayflower, Harbor View st. \n\nMayhew, Chambers st. \n\nMead Street, Charlestown. \n\nMedford Street, Charlestown. \n\nMiles Standish, Roxbury st., cor. King. \n\nMitidt, .\\eponset ave., Neponset. \n\nMt. pleasant Avenue. \n\nMt. Vernon Street, West Roxbury. \n\nNathaniel Hawthorne, Howard ave. and Harlow st. \n\nNoble, Princeton St., East Boston. \n\nNorcross, D, cor. West Filtli sts., South Boston. \n\nNorth End Union, 20 Parmenter st. \n\nOak Square, Brighton. \n\nOld Agassiz, Burroughs st. \n\nOld East Boston High, Paris st.. East Boston, \n\nOld Edward Everett, Sumner st. \n\nOld Gib.son, School st., Dorchester. \n\nOld Horace Mann, 63a Warrenton st. \n\nOld Mather, Meeting House Hill, Dorchester, \n\nOld Thornton Street. \n\nOliver Hazard Perry, East Seventh, near O st., \nSouth Boston. \n\nOliver Wendell Holmes, School st,, Dorchester, \n\nParkman, Broadway. \n\nPaul Jones, Horace and Byron sts. \n\nPaul Revere, Prince st. \n\nPhillips, Phillips st. \n\nPhillips Brooks, Quincy, cor. Perth st. \n\nPhillips Street, Roxbury. \n\nPhineas Bates, Beech st. \n\nPierpont, Hudson st. \n\nPlummer, Belmont sq. \n\nPolk Street, Charlestown. \n\nPormort, Snelling pi. \n\nPrescott, Elm st., Charlestown. \n\nPrince, Newbury, cor. Exeter st. \n\nQuincy, Tyler st. \n\nQuincy Street, cor. Perth, Dorchester. \nQuincy Street, Roxbury. \n\nRice Training, Dartmouth, cor. Appleton st. \nRobert G. Shaw, Hastings st.. West Roxbury. \nRoger Clapp, Harvest st. \nRoger Wolcott, Norfolk st., Mattapan. \nRutland Street. \n\nSamuel G. Howe, West Fifth st. \n\nSamuel W. Mason, Norfolk ave., near Magazine, \nRoxbury. \n\nSarah J. Baker, Perrin st. \n399 Saratoga st. \nSavin Hill, Savin Hill ave. \nSharp, Anderson st. \nSherwin, Madison sq. \n\nShurtlefT, 215 Dorchester st.. South Boston, \nSimonds, Broadway. \nSkinner, P^ayette st, \nSomerset Street. \nStephen M. Weld, Seymour st. \nStoughton, River st., Dorchester. \nTappan, Lexington st.. East Boston, \nThetford Street. \n\nThomas Gardner, Brent, cor. Athol, Allston. \nThomas N. Hart, H, cor. East Fifth st, South \nBoston. \n\nTileston, Norfolk st., Dorchester. \n\nTuckerman, Fourth st. \n\nTyler Street. \n\nW. L. P. Boardman, Monroe, Roxbury. \n\nWait, Shawniut ave. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n45 \n\n\nWalnut Street, Ncponset. \n\nWarren, Pearl, eor. Sununer st., Charlestown. \n\nWa.shington, Norniun st. \n\nWa.shington AUston, 392 Cambridge st., Allstou. \n\nWa.sliington AUston Annex. \n\nWasliington Street, Germantown, \n\nWasliington Street, Roxbury. \n\nWay Street. \n\nWells, Blossom, cor. McLean st. \n\nWest Concord Street. \n\nWilliam Bacon, Vernon st. \n\nWilliam E. Endicott, McLellan, cor. Blue Hill ave., \nDorchester. \n\nWilliam E. Russell, Columbia rd., near Edward \nEverett sq. \n\nWilliam H. Kent, Moulton st. \n\nWilliam Wirt Warren, Waverley st \n\nWilliams, Homestead st. \n\nWinchell, Blo.ssom st. \n\nWinship, Dighton st., Brighton. \n\nWinthrop, 246 Tremont st. \n\nWinthrop Street, Roxbury. \n\nWyman, Wyman st. \n\nKINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS \n\nAaron Davis, Yeoman st. \n\nAbby W. May, Thornton st. \n\nAdams Street, Neponset. \n\nAndrews, Genesee st. \n\nAppleton Street. \n\nAtherton Building, Columbia rd. \n\nAuburn, School st. \n\nAustin, Paris st. \n\n63-65 Bailey st., Dorchester. \n\nBaldwin, Chardon ct. \n\nBenjamin Gushing, Robinson st. \n\nBenjamin Dean, H st. \n\nBenjamin Pope, O st. \n\nBird, East Fourth, South Boston. \n\nBlackinton, Orient Heights. \n\nB. F. Tweed, Cambridge st. \n\n12 Carver. \n\nCharles C. Perkins, St. Botolph st. \n\nChoate Burnham, East Third st. \n\nChristopher Columbus, Tileston st. \n\nClinch, F st., cor. West Seventh. \n\n1448 Columbus ave. \n\nCommon Street, Charlestown. \n\nCook, Groton st. \n\nCopley, Bartlett sq., Charlestown. \n\nCottage Place. \n\nCudworth, Gove st. \n\nCushman, Parmenter st. \n\nCyrus Alger, Seventh st. \n\nDorchester Avenue, cor. Gibson st. \n\nEllis Mendell, School st., near Amory. \n\nEverett, Brentwood st. \n\nFarragut, Kenwood rd. \n\nFlorence Street, Jamaica Plain. \n\nFrancis Parkman, Walk Hill st. \n\nFrederic A. Whitney, Webster ave. \n\nHarris, Adams, cor. Mill st. \n\nHarvard Hill, Charlestown. \n\nHarvard, North Harvard st., near Western ave. \n\n255 Heath st. \n\nHillside, Elm st., Jamaica Plain. \n\nHobart Street. \n\nHoward Avenue, cor. Harlow st. \n\nHull, Quincy, near Blue Hill ave. \n\nHyde, Hammond st. \n\nIra Allen, Parker st. \n\nJames Otis, cor. Paris, Morris and Marion sts.. East \nBoston. \n\nJefferson, Heath st., near South Huntington ave. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly, 347 Dorchester ave.. South \nBoston. \n\nJohn G. Whittier, Southern ave., Dorchester. \n\nKenilworth Street. \n\n170 Lauriat ave. \n\nLincoln House, 80 Emerald st. \n\nLucretia Crocker, Parker st. \n\nMargaret Fuller, Glen rd. \n\nMarshall, Westville st. \n\n\nMayhew, Chambers st. \n\nMead Street. \n\nMiles Standish, Roxbury st. \n\nMt. Vernon Street. \n\nNoble, Princeton st.. East Boston. \n\nNorth End Union, 20 Parmenter st. \n\n64 North Margin st. \n\nOld Agassiz, Burroughs st. \n\nOld Baker Street. \n\nOld East Boston High, Paris st.. East Boston. \n\nOld Edward Everett, Sumner st., Dorchester. \n\nOld Mather, Meeting House Hill, Dorchester. \n\nParkman, Broadway. \n\nPaul Jones, Horace and Byron sts. \n\nPaul Revere, Prince st. \n\nPlummer, Belmont sq. \n\nPolk Street, Charlestown. \n\nPormort, Snelling pi., off Hull st. \n\nQuincy, Tyler st., near Harvard. \n\nRoger Clapp, Harvest st. \n\n147 Ruggles St. \n\nRutland Street. \n\nSt. Andrew's Chapel, 38 Chambers st, \n\nSamuel G. Howe, Fifth st. \n\nSamuel W. Mason, Norfolk ave. \n\nSarah J. Baker, Perrin st. \n\nSharp, Anderson st. \n\nSmith Street. \n\nStephen M. Weld, Seymour st. \n\nStoughton, River st., Dorchester. \n\nTappan, Lexington st.. East Boston. \n\nThetford Street, Dorchester. \n\nTileston, Norfolk st., near Fremont. \n\nTuckerman, East Fourth, cor. L st. \n\nTyler Street. \n\nUnitarian Church, South st., Jamaica Plain. \n\nWalnut Street, Neponset. \n\nWarrenton Street. \n\nWashington, Norman st. \n\nWest Concord Street. \n\nWilliam Bacon, Vernon st. \n\nWilliam E. Endicott, McLellan st. \n\nWilliam H. Kent, Moulton st. \n\nWinchell, Blossom st. \n\nWinship, Dighton pi. \n\nWyman, Wyman st. \n\nW. L. P. Boardman. \n\nTRUANT OFFICERS \n\nOffice, Parkman School House, South Boston. \n\nGeorge Murphy, chief, 70 13owdoin, Dorchester; \nGeorge W. Bean, Henry M. Blackwell, James Bragdon, \nJohn S. Clark, Maurice F. Corkery, Philip Davis, \nFrank A. Dothage, John T. Hathaway, Timothy J. \nKenny, David F. Long, John McCrillis, William A. \nO'Brien, Richard F. Quirk, George A. Sargent, Amos \nSchaffer, William B. Shea, Warren J. Stokes, Richard \nW. Walsh, John H. WestfaU, Charles B. Wood. \n\nSCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS \n\nDuring the season of 1909 playgrounds shall be \nconducted under the direction of the department of \nschool hygiene as follows: \n\nFrom April 12 to June 26 and from September 6 to \nNovember 20, from close of school until 5.30 o'clock \np. m., daily, Simdays, holidays and Saturday after- \nnoons excepted. \n\nFrom June 28 to September 4, from 9 o'clock a. m. \nuntil 5 o'clock p. m., daily, Sundays, holidays and \nSaturday afternoons excepted. \n\nSCHOOLYARD PLAYGROUNDS \n\nAaron Davis School, Yeoman st., Roxbury. \n\nAdams and Chestnut Streets School, Adams and \nChestnut sts., Charlestown. \n\nAndrews School, Genesee st., city proper. \n\nBartlett Street School, Bartlett st., Roxbury. \n\nBenjamin Dean School, H and Sixth sts., South \nBoston. \n\nBigelow School, Fourth and E sts. South Boston. \n\nChoate Burnham School, Third st.. South Boston. \n\nClinch School, F st.. South Boston. \n\nComins School, Tremont and Terrace sts., Roxbury. \n\nCook School, Groton st., South End. \n\n\n46 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nCopley School, Bartlett St., Charlcstown. \n\nCusliiium School, Parnienter st., North I'.iid. \n\nCyrus Alger School, Seventh St., South Hoston. \n\nDearborn School, Orchard pk. and Chadwick st., \nRoxburj'. \n\nDillaway School, Kenihvorth st., Roxbury. \n\nEmerson School, Prescott st., Kast Boston. \n\nEverett School, West Northampton St., South End. \n\nFarragut School, Kenwood rd., Roxbury. \n\nFlorence Street School, near Poplar St., West Rox- \nbur3\\ \n\nFrederic W. Lincoln School, Broadway, So. Boston \n\nFrotliingham School, Prospect and Edgewortli sts., \nCharlestown. \n\nHancock School, Parmenter st., North End. \n\nHarbor View Street School, Harbor View st., Dor- \nchester. \n\nHarvard School, Devens st., Charlestown. \n\nHillsiile School, Elm st., Jamaica Plain. \n\nHobart Street School, Hobart st., Brighton. \n\nHugh O'Brien School, Diulley and Langdon sts., \nRoxburj'. \n\nJames Otis School, Paris and Marign sts.. East \nBoston. \n\nJefferson School, Heath st., Roxbury. \n\nJoshua Bates School, Harrison ave.. South End. \n\nLewis School, Dale and Sherman sts., Roxbury. \n\nLowell School, Centre st., Jamaica Plain. \n\nLucretia Crocker School, Parker st., Roxbury. \n\nLyman School, Paris and Gove sts.. East Boston. \n\nOliver Hazard Perry School, Seventh st., South \nBoston. \n\nParkman School, Broadway, South Boston. \n\nPhillips Brooks School, Quincy and Fayston sts., \nDorchester. \n\nPlummer School, Belmont sq.. East Boston. \n\nPolk Street School, Polk St., Charlestown. \n\nPormort School, Snelling pi., North End. \n\nPrescott School, Elm st., Charlestown. \n\nPrince School, Newburj' antl Exeter sts., Boston. \n\nSamuel VV. Mason School, Norfolk ave. and Proctor \nSt., Ro.xbury. \n\nSarah J. Baker School, Perrin st., Roxbury. \n\nSherwin School, Sterling st., Roxbury. \n\nSkinner School, Fayette st., city proper. \n\nThomas N. Hart School, H and East Fifth sts.. \nSouth Boston. \n\nTileston School, Norfolk st., Mattapan. \n\nWashington School, Norman st.. West End. \n\nWashington School Roof, Norman St., West End. \n\nWashington Allston School, Cambridge St., AUston. \n\nWendell Phillips School, Phillips st.. West End. \n\nWilliam E. Russell School, C'olumbia rd., Dorchester. \n\nWilliam Wirt Warren School, Waverley St., Allston. \n\nPARK PLAYGROUNDS \n\nCottage Street, East Boston. \nWood Island, East Boston. \nSullivan Square, Charlestown. \nMystic, Charlestown. \nBoston Common, city proper. \nNorth End Park, North End. \nCliarlesbank, West End. \nRandolph Street, Ro.xbury. \nColumbus Avenue, South End. \nFirst and M Streets, South Boston. \nStrandway, South Boston. \nCommonwealth, South Boston. \nMarcella Street, Roxbury. \nPrince Street, North End. \nFellows Street, South End. \nWashington, Roxbury. \nFenway, Back Bay. \nRogers Park, Brighton. \nNorth Brighton, North Brighton. \nForest Hills, Forest Hills. \nRoslindale, Roslindale. \nBillings Field, West Roxbury. \nDorchester, Dorchester. \nPlaisted, Franklin Park, Dorchester. \nAshmont, Dorchester. \nChristopher Gibson, Dorchester. \n\n\nNepon.set, Dorchester. \nFranklin Fielil, Dorchester. \n\nSOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, UNIONS, ETC. \n\n(Also sei' irndtT Cliarities and Societies having \nCharities; Clubs, Fraternal Societies and Military \nOrganizations. ) \n\nAcademy of the Sacred Heart, 264 Commonwealth \nave. Tel. \n\nAdvent Christian Publication Society, 160 Warren \nSt., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nAir Brake A.ssociation, 53 State st., rm. 639. Tel. \n\nAmerican .\\cademy of Arts and Science, 28 New- \nbury St. Tel. \n\nAmerican Academy of Dental Science, Young's \nHotel. Tel. \n\nAmerican Advent Mi.ssion Society, 160 Warren st., \nRo.xbury. \n\nAmerican Art Society, 89 State st. \n\nAmerican Baptist Missionary Union, 800 Ford bldg. \nTel. \n\nAmerican Baptist Publication Society, 256 Wash- \nington st. Tel. \n\nAmerican Board of Com. for Foreign Missions, 14 \nBeacon st. Tel. \n\nAmerican Congregational Association, 14 Beacon \nSt., rm. 207. Tel. \n\nAmerican Free Art League, 50 State st. Tel. \n\nAmerican Invalid Aid Society, 707 Tremont bldg. \nTel. \n\nAmerican Missionary Association, 14 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nAmerican Ramabal Association, 222 Boylston st. \n\nAmerican Statistical Association, 491 Boylston st. \n\nAmerican Tract Society, 50 Bromfield st. Tel. \n\nAmerican Unitarian Society, 25 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nAs.sociated Press, 7 Water st. Tel. \n\nAssociation for the Work of Mercy, 244 Townsend \nSt., Ro.xbury. \n\nAutomobile Legal Association, 703 Beacon bldg. Tel. \n\nAutomobile Owners Ass'n, 1017 Beacon bldg. Tel. \n\nBackus Historical Society, 709 Ford bldg. \n\nBank Officers Association, 6 Park sq. \n\nBar A.s.sociation of the City of Boston, Post Office \nbldg. Tel. \n\nBay State Automobile Ass'n, 9 Hemenway st. Tel. \n\nBeacon Society of Boston, 161 Devonshire st. \n\nBethesda Society, 32 Rutland st. \n\nBoston Architectural Club, 2 Ashburton pi. Tel. \n\nBoston Automobile Dealers' Association, Inc., 5 \nPark sq. \n\nBoston Boot and Shoe Club, 166 Essex st. \n\nBoston Brewers' Association, 26 Pemberton sq. Tel. \n\nBoston Business Women's League, 177 Huntington \navenue. \n\nBoston Building Trade Section of the Central Labor \nUnion, 386 Harrison ave. \n\nBoston Central Labor Union, 11 Appleton st. \n\nBoston Children's Friend Society, 48 Rutland st. Tel. \n\nBoston Co-operative Flower Growers' Association, \nbasement Park Street Church. \n\nBoston Credit Men's Association, 77 Summer st. \n\nBoston Equal Suffrage Association for Good Govern- \nment, 585 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nBoston Missionary and Church Exten.sion Society \nof the M. E. Church, 36 Bromfield st., rm. 9. \n\nBoston Musicians' Protective Association, 66 Han- \nover St. Tel. \n\nBoston Osteopathic Society, 5 Oxford Terrace. \n\nBoston Provident Association, 32 Charity bldg., 43 \nHawkins st. Tel. \n\nBoston Retail Grocers' Association, 88 Broad st. Tel. \n\nBoston Scientific Society, 241 Tremont st. \n\nBoston Society of Architects, 2 Ashburton pi. \n\nBoston Society of Civil Engineers, 715 Tremont \nTemple. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston st. \n\nBoston Society of Natural History, Berkeley, cor. \nBoylston st. Tel. \n\nBoston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, 8 \nFenway. \n\nBoston Society of Red Cross Nurses, 98 Hunting- \nton ave. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n47 \n\n\nBoston Theatrical Mechanics' Association, 24 Hay- \nward pi. \n\nBoston Turn Vcrein, 20 Middlesex st. Tel. \n\nBoston Typothetae, 161 Summer st. \n\nBoston Veteran Firemen's Association, 1019 Wash- \nington St. \n\nBoston Wesleyan Association, 36 Bromfield st. Tel. \n\nBoston Wholesale Grocers' As.sociation, 240 Milk st. \n\nBostouian Society, Old State House. \n\nBriglitou Athletic Association, 22 Franklin st. \n\nCathedral Young Men's Catholic Association, 64 \nUnion Park. \n\nCatholic Alumni Sodality of Boston, 39 East New- \nton St. \n\nCatholic Literary Union, 5 Monument sq., Charles- \ntown. Tel. \n\nCatholic Union of Boston, 1682 Washington st. Tel. \n\nCecilia Society, 88 Tremont st. \n\nCharlestown Artillery Veteran Association. \n\nCharlestown Veteran Volunteer Firemen Associa- \ntion, 6 Hancock sq. \n\nChildren's Metropolitan Outing Association, 221 \nWest Springfield st. \n\nChinese Christian Association, 717 Tremont st. \n\nChurch Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal \nChurch, 36 Bromfield st. \n\nCitizens' Alliance, 602 Shawmut ave. \n\nCitizens' Association of Boston, 53 State st., rm. 1004. \n\nCity Missionary Society, 14 Beacon st. \n\nCivic Federation of New England, 15 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nClothiers' A.ssociation of Boston, 77 Summer st. \n\nCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, 517 Shawmut \nave. Tel. \n\nConsumers' League of Massachusetts, 4 Joy st. Tel. \n\nContractors' and Builders' Association of the City \nof Boston, 95 Milk st. Tel. \n\nCopley Society of Boston, 198 Clarendon st. \n\nCountry Week Society, 48 Boylston st. \n\nDaughters of American Revolution, Old South \nChapter, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nDaughters of the Temple, 30s Tremont Temple, \n\nDemocratic City Committee, 1107 Old South bldg. \n\nDorchester Historical Society, Edward Everett sq. \n\nDorchester Lower Mills Improvement Association, \n41 River st. \n\nDorchester Relief Society, 204 Adams st. Tel. \n\nEconomic Club of Boston, 6 Beacon st. Tel. \n\nElectrical Association, Inc., 19 Congress st., rm. 62. \n\nEmploj'ers' Association of Massachusetts, 88 Broad \nSt. Tel. \n\nEpiscopal Church Association, 1 Joy st. \n\nEpworth League, 36 Bromfield st. \n\nEvangelical Alliance of Greater Boston, 507 Tremont \nTemple. Tel. \n\nFaith and Hope Association, 200 Huntington ave. \n\nFellows Athenaeum, 46 Millmont st., Roxbury. \n\nFishing Masters Association, 10 Long wharf. Tel. \n\nFranklin Typographical Society, 121 Chandler st. \n\nFrench Women's Christian Association, 212 West \nNewton st. Tel. \n\nFusilier Veteran As.sociation, 1151 Washington st. \n\nGerman American Singing Society, 367 East Eighth \nSt., South Boston. Tel. \n\nGerman Veteran Association, 1095 Tremont st. \n\nGideons, 77 Summer st., rm. 51. \n\nGifford Home for Animals, Appleton rd. \n\nGood Government Association, 11 Pemberton sq. Tel. \n\nGospel Publicity League, 513 Tremont Temple. \n\nHandel and Haj'den Society, 239 Huntington ave. \n\nHarmony Associates, 343 West Broadway, South \nBoston. \n\nHarrison Square Association, Harrison sq.. Dor. \n\nHarvard Alumni Association, 50 State st. Tel. \n\nHarvard Building Association of Boston, 338 Wash- \nington St., Dorchester. \n\nHarvard Dental Alumni Association, Young's Hotel. \nTel. \n\nHarvard Musical Association, 57A Chestnut st. \n\nHealth-Education League, 113 Devonshire st. \n• Hebrew Messianic Council, 79 Newbury st. \n\nHotel and Theatre Chaplaincy Association, 36 Brom- \nfield St. \n\n\nHotel Waiters' Association, 40 Church st. \n\nHumane Society of the Commonwealth of Mass., \n10 Tremont st. \n\nImmigration Restriction League, 101 Tremont st. \n\nIndependent Boston Fusilier Veterans, 2 Park st. \n\nIndependent Economic Club, 164 High st. \n\nIndependent Workmen's Circle of America, 9 Cam- \nbridge St. \n\nIndian Industrial League, 2A Park st. \n\nIndustrial Aid Society, 37 Hawkins st. Tel. \n\nIndustrial School for Girls, 232 Centre St., Dorchester. \n\nIngleside Corporation, 711 Ford bldg. \n\nInternational Reform Bureau, \"^0 Bromfield st. \n\nKing's Daughters and Sons (Mass. Branch) , 50 Bropi- \nfield St. \n\nLadies' Aid Association of the Soldiers' Home in \nMass., 177 Huntington ave. \n\nLadies' Physiological Institute, 200 Huntington ave. \n\nLeague of American Wheelmen, 221 Columbus ave. \n\nManufacturers' and Dealers' League of N. E., 86 \nWashington st. \n\nMarket Men's Relief Association, 60 N. Market st. \n\nMass. Anti-Cigarette League, 204 Equitable bldg. \nTel. \n\nMass. Anti-Saloon League, 24 Milk st. \n\nMass. Army Nurse Association, State House. \n\nMass. Assn. of Heating and Ventilating Engineers \nand Contractors, 53 State st. \n\nMass. Association of Women Workers, 264 Boylston \n\nSt. \n\nMass. Baptist Charitable Society, 800 Ford bldg. \n\nMass. Baptist Sunday School Assn., 710 Ford bldg. \nTel. \n\nMass. Bible Society, 41 Bromfield st. Tel. \n\nMass. Branch of the Free Church Assn., 1 Joy st. \n\nMass. Charitable Fire Society, 1023 Old South bldg. \n\nMass. Church Missionary Society, 1 Joy st. \n\nMass. Fish and Game Protective Association, 748 \nTremont bldg. Tel. \n\nMass. Forestry Association, 4 Joy st. Tel. \n\nMass. Golf Association, 95 Commercial st. \n\nMass. Historical Society, 1154 Boylston st. Tel. \n\nMass. Horticultural Society, 300 Mass. ave. Tel. \n\nMass. Medical Society, 8 Fenway. \n\nMass. No-License League, 203 Equitable bldg. Tel. \n\nMass. Prison Association, 56 Pemberton sq. Tel. \n\nMass. Retail Grocers' and Provision Dealers' Asso- \nciation, 60 North st. \n\nMass. Single Tax League, 79 Milk st. \n\nMass. State Board of Trade, 6 Beacon st. \n\nMass. Sunday School Association, 602 Ford bldg. \nTel. \n\nMass. Woman's Suffrage Association, 585 Boylston \nSt. Tel. \n\nMaster Bakers' Association of Mass., 131 State st. \nTel. \nMaster Builders' Association, 166 Devonshire St. Tel. \n\nMaster House Painters' and Decorators' Assn. of \nBoston and Vicinity, 489J/2 Tremont st. \n\nMercantile Library A.ssociation, 674 Tremont st. Tel. \n\nMetaphysical Club, 30 Huntington ave. Tel. \n\nMilitary Historical Society of Mass., Cadet Armory, \nColumbus ave. \n\nMinisterial Union, 25 Beacon st. \n\nNational Association of Builders, 166 Devonshire st. \n\nNational Association of Wool Mfrs., 683 Atlantic av. \n\nNational Shoe Wholesalers' Association of U. S., 106 \nEssex St. \n\nNew Century Humanitarian League for Free Edu- \ncation, 24 Mt. Vernon st. \n\nNew England Association of Gas Engineers, 26 \nCentral sq. \n\nNew England Catholic Historical Society, St. Ce- \ncilia's Church, Belvidere st. \n\nNew England Christian Association, 560 Columbus \nave. \n\nNew England Dry Goods Association, 77 Summer st. \n\nNew England Forest, Fish and Game Association, 84 \nState St. Tel. \n\nNew England Hardware Dealers' Association, 77 \nSummer st. \n\n\n48 \n\n\nB0ST0N-19ir> YEAR BOOK \n\n\nNew England Historic Genealogical Association, IS \nSomerset st. Tel. \n\nNew Knglaiul Iron and Hardware Association, 88 \nBroad St. Tel. \n\nNew I']ngland Methodist Historical 8ocietv, 3G Broni- \nfield St. \n\nNew England Opthalmological Society, 2 Arlington \n\nSt. \n\nNew England Sabbath Protective League, 50 Broni- \nfield St. \n\nNew England Shoe and Leather Association, KiO \nEsse.x St. Tel. \n\nNew England Street Railway Club, 12 Pearl st. Tel. \nNew England Water Works Association, 715 Trem- \nont Temple. \n\nNew England Whist Association, 173 Tremont st. \nOld Scliool lioys Ass'n of Boston, 15 Exchange st. \nOld South Association of Boston, Washington st., \ncor. Milk. \n\nOld South Historical Society, 6 Joy st. \nOrpheus Musical Society, 020 Washington st. \nPark Street Club, Park st. Church. \nPaul Revere Memorial Association, Old South Meet- \ning House. \n\nPeople's Institute of Robert Treat Paine Assn., 1173 \nTremont st., Roxbury. Tel. \n\nPhysicians IVotectivc Association, 46 Cornhill. Tel. \nPostal Progress League, 6 Beacon st. \nPrince School Association, Prince School bldg. \nPrince Society, 12 Bosworth. \n\nPrinting Trades Purchasing Association, 209 W'ash- \nington st. \n\nProhibition State Committee, 101 Tremont st. \nPublic Franclii.se League, 96 Equitable bldg. \nPublic School Association, 101 Tremont st. Tel. \nRailway Mail Association, 83 Post Office bldg. \nRepublican City Committee, 6 Beacon st. Tel. \nRepublican State Committee, IS Tremont st. Tel. \nRoanoke Association, Quincy House. \nRosary Young Men's Catholic Association, D., cor. \nW. Sixth St., South Boston. \n\nRoslindale Citizens' Association, Fairview Hall, \nRoslindale. \n\nRoxbury Charitable Society, 106 Roxbury st. Tel. \nRoxbury Historical Society, Roxbury st. \nRoxbury Veterans Association, S34 Shawmut ave. \nRoxbury Young Women's Christian Association, 173 \nRuggles St., Roxbury. \n\nSafe Roads Automobile Association, 53 State st. \nSailmakers' Protective Association, 233 Atlantic ave. \nSt. Edward's Institute, 815 Beacon st. \nSt. Jean Baptiste Society, 17 Worcester st. \nSt. Leo's Holy Name Society, 58 McLellan st. \nSt. Patrick's T. A. & L. Society, 431 Dudley st. \nSavin Hill Improvement Society, 186 Savin Hill. \nScots' Charitable Society, 1 Beacon st. Tel. \nSociety of Americans, 6 Beacon st. \nSociety of Arts of Institute of Technology, 491 \nBoylston st. \n\nSociety of Mayflower Descendants of Mass., 53 Mt. \nVernon st. \n\nSons of the American Revolution, Mass. Society, 17 \nMilk St. \n\nSons of the Revolution in the Commonwealth of \nMass., 10 Post Office sq. \n\nStamp Saving Societj^, 5 Park sq. \nSuffolk District Medical Society, 8 Fenway. \nT Wharf Reading room, end T wharf. \nTheosophical Society, Boston Lodge, 419 Pierce bldg. \nTiger Athletic A.ssociation, 424 W. Broadwaj'. \nTrade Association of South Boston, 49 W. Broadway. \nTwentieth Century Pledge Signing Crusade, 101 \nTremont st. \n\nUnitarian Historical Society, 25 Beacon st. Tel. \nUnitarian Sunday School Society, 25 Beacon st. Tel. \nUnitarian Temperance Society, 25 Beacon st. Tel. \nUnited Improvement Association of Boston, 8 \nBeacon st. Tel. \n\nUnited Society of Christian Endeavor, 600 Tremont \nTemple. \n\nUniversal Brotherhood Organization and Theosoph- \nical Society, 24 Mt. Vernon st. \n\n\nUniversalist Historical Society, 30 West st. \n\nVeterans' Odd Fellows Association of Mass., 515 \nTremont st. \n\nN'ictoria League, 177 Huntington ave. \n\nWeils Meiudiial Association, '.IS5 Washington st. Tel. \n\nWoman's .\\tliletic Association of Boston, 46 St. \nBotolph St. \n\nWoman's Benevolent and Mis.sionary Society, Trem- \nont Temple. \n\nWoman's Board of Missions, 14 lieacon st. Tel. \n\nWoman's Board of Trade, 100 Boylston st. \n\nWoman's ('harity C'luh, Parker Hill ave., Roxbury. \n\nWoman's Home Missionary Asssociation, 14 Beac(\">n \n\nSt. \n\nWoman's Seaman's Friend Society, 14 Beacon st. \n\nWomen's Eilucational and Industrial Union, 264 \nBoylston st. Tel. \n\nWomen's National Missionary Assn. of the Uni- \nversalist Church, 30 West st. \n\nWomen's Rest Tour Association, 1 1 Pinckney st. \n\nWomen's Trade Union League, SS Warrenton st. \n\nWorking People's Aid Society, 22 Broadway. \n\nWorld's Christian Endeavor Ihiion, 600 Tremont st. \n\nYacht Masters' and Engineers' Association, 724 E. \nFirst St., South Boston. \n\nYoung Men's Catholic Association of Boston, 41 E. \nNewton st. Tel. \n\nYoung Men's Educational Aid Assn., 218 North- \nampton st. \nSOCIETIES, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT \n\nAmerican Benefit Societ}', 6 Beacon st., rm. 910. Tel. \n\nAncient Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, \nTremont and Boylston Sts. \n\nBenevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Elks Hall, \n12 Somerset st. \n\nGrand United Order of Odd Fellows, Mass. Dist. \nGrand Lodge, No. 26, 31 North Russel st. \n\nImproved Order of Red Men, 18 Boylston st., rm. 57. \n\nIndependent Order of Odd Fellows, Odd Fellows \nbldg., 515 Tremont st., cor. Berkeley. Tel. \n\nKnights of Columbus, IS Boylston St. \n\nKnights of the Golden Eagle, Kenilworth Castle, No. \n2, 446 Tremont st. \n\nKnights and Ladies of Honor, Paine Memorial bldg. \n\nKnights of Malta, 100 Boylston st., rm. 915. Tel. \n\nKnights of Pythias, Grand Lodge, 15 Ashburton pi., \nrm. 306. Tel. \n\nNew England Order of Protection, Supreme Lodge, \n500 Ford bldg. Tel. Grand Lodge, 101 Tremont st. \nTel. \n\nOrder of the Eastern Star, 1651 Washington st. \n\nRoyal Arcanum, 908 Paddock bldg. Tel. 407 \nShawmut ave. Tel. \n\nUniform Rank K. of P., No. 15, 514 Tremont .st. \n\nUnited Order of Independent Odd Ladies, Supreme \nBoard, 1165 Tremont st. \nSOLDIERS' HOME \n\nPowderhorn Hill, Chelsea. Tel. \nSOUTH BOSTON \n\nPart of Dorchester until 1804, when it was annexed \nto Boston. \nSOUTH COVE \n\nDistrict around the South Bay on the Mainland side. \nSTATUES AND PUBLIC MONUMENTS \n\nThe following list, arranged alphabetically, com- \nprises the principal monuments and statues located in \nthe parks, squares, avenues and other public thor- \noughfares of the city of Boston. It does not include \nstatues located in halls, theatres, a.ssociation rooms or \nprivate residences. Wherever po.ssible to obtain the \ninformation, the list contains the location, the name of \nthe sculptor, and the year of erection or dedication. \n\nAdams, Samuel, Adams sq. \n\nAndrew, .John A., Doric Hall, State House. \n\nAristides, Louisburg sq.; Italian work, 1849. \n\nAttacks, Crispus (monument) , Boston Common; \nKraus. \n\nBanks, Nathaniel P., General, State House park; \nHenry H. Kitson, 1908. \n\nBartlett, William F., Major General, Memorial Hall, \nState House; French, 1904. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n49 \n\n\nBrooks, Phillips, Bishop, Trinity Cliurch grounds; \nAugustus St. Gaudens, 1908. \n\nBulfinch Monument of the Revolution (restored), \nState House ])ark. \n\nBunker Hill Monument, Breed's Hill, Charlestown; \nSolomon Willard, 1825-43. \n\nChanning, William E., Boylston, cor. Arlington; \nHerbert Adams, 1903. \n\nCass, Col. Thomas, Public Garden; Richard Brooks. \n\nChoate, Rufus, Suffolk County Court House; French. \n\nCollins, Patrick A., Conunonwealth av. near Fenway; \nMr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kitson, 1908. \n\nColumbus, in front of Cathedral of the Holy Cross, \nWashington st. cor. Maiden. \n\nColumbus, Louisburg sq.; Italian work, 1849. \n\nDevens, Charles, Gen. and Judge, State House park; \nO. L. Warner, 1898. \n\nEnumcipation Group (monument), Park sq.; T. \nBall, 1879. \n\nEther Monument, Public Garden; J. Q. A. Ward, \n1SG7-G8. \n\nEricsson, Leif, Commonwealth av.; Anne Whitney. \n\nEverett, Edward, Public Garden; W. W. Story, 18(57. \n\nFarragut, David G., Admiral, Marine jaark, South \nBoston; H. H. Kitson, 1893. \n\nFranklin, Benjamin, front of City Hall; Greenough, \n1856. \n\nFrancis Parkman Memorial, southwestern shore of \nJamaica Pond; Daniel French, 1906. \n\nGarrison, William Lloyd, Commonwealth av.; O. L. \nWarner, 1886. \n\nGlover, John, Col., Commonwealth av.; Martin Mil- \nmore, 1875. \n\nHamilton, Alexander, Commonwealth av.; William \nRimmer, 1865. \n\nHarvard Monument, Old Grave Yard, Charlestown; \n1828. \n\nHooker, Joseph, Gen., State House grounds, Beacon, \ncor. Mt. Vernon; French and Potter, 1903. \n\nLabor and Science, Post Office bldg.; French. \n\nMann, Horace, front of State House; Emma Stebbins, \n1865. \n\nO'Reilly, John Boyle, Back Bay park; French, 1896. \n\nParker, Theodore, front of First Church, West Rox- \nbury; Krauss. \n\nPrescott, William, Col., Bunker Hill Monument \ngrounds; W. W. Story, 1881. \n\nQuincy, Josiali, front of City Hall; T. Ball, 1879. \n\nShaw, Robert G., Col. (bas relief ), Beacon st., opp. \nState House; A. St. Gaudens, 1896. \n\nSoldiers and Sailors Monument, Boston Common; \nMartin Milmore, 1871-77. \n\nSoldiers and Sailors Monument, Winthrop sq., \nCharlestown; Martin Milmore, 1872. \n\nSoldiers Monument, Cedar Grove Cemetery; 1903. \n\nSoldiers Monument, Evergreen Cemetery, Brighton; \n1866. \n\nSoldiers Monument, cor. Centre and South sts. W. \nR. (J. P.); W. W. Lummis, 1871. \n\nSoldiers Monument, Forest Hills Cemetery, Roxbury; \nM. Milmore, 18()7. \n\nSoldiers Monument, Meeting Hou.se Hill, Dorchester; \nB. F. Dwight, 1867. \n\nSunmer, Charles, Public Garden; T. Ball, 1878. \n\nWarren, Joseph, Gen., Bunker Hill Monument \ngrounds; 1857. \n\nWarren, Joseph, Gen., junction Warren, Regent and \nSt. Jarae.s, Roxbury; Paul W. Bartlett, 1904. \n\nWashington, George, Do:ic Hall, State House; \nChantry, 1827. \n\nWashington, George, Public Garden; T. Ball, 1869. \nWebster, Daniel, front of State House; Hiram Pow- \ners, 1859. \n\nWinthrop, John, Gov., First Church grounds, Marl- \nboro, cor. Berkeley; Greenough, 1880. \n\nWolcott, Roger, Governor and Spanish War Veterans, \nState House; 1906. \n\nSTEAMSHIP LANDINGS \n\nTRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS \nAllan Line. — (Gla.sgow). Mystic Wharf, Charles- \ntown. Offices, 110 State Street. \n\n\nCunard Line. — (Liverpool). Cunard Docks, Grand \nJunction Wharves, East Boston. Office, 126 State st. \n\nWarren Line. — (Liverpool). Hoosac Tunnel Docks, \nCharlestown. Warren & Co., agents, 125 Milk Street. \n\nLcyland Line. — (Liverpool ). Grand Junction Dock, \nEast Boston. Office, 84 State Street. \n\nFurticss Line. — (London). Hoosac Tunnel Docks, \nCharlestown. Furness, Withy & Co., 88 Water Street. \n\nWhite Star Line. — (Liverpool and Mediterranean \nports). Hoosac Tunnel Docks, Charlestown. Office, \n84 State Street. \n\nCOASTWISE AND RIVER STEAM 1':RS \n\nFor Bangor. — Eastern Steamship (\"ompany, 370 \nAtlantic Avenue. \n\nFor Gloucester. — Boston and CJloucester Steamship \nCompany, 370 Atlantic Avenue. \n\nFor Philadelphia. — Boston and Philadelphia Steam- \nship Company, Central Wharf. \n\nFor Halifax and Prince Edward Island. — Canada, \nAtlantic and Plant Line, Commercial Wharf. \n\nFor Provincetown. — Cape Cod Steamship Company, \n400 Atlantic Avenue. \n\nFor Yarmouth, N. S. — Dominion Atlantic Line, \nLong Wharf. \n\nFor St. John, N. B. — Eastern Steamship Company, \nUnion Wharf. \n\nFor Kennebec River Points. — Bath, Richmond, \nHallo well, Gardiner and Augusta, Eastern Steamship \nCompany, Union Wharf. \n\nFor Norfolk, Neivport News, Baltimore and Phila- \ndelphia.— Merchants and Miners Transportation Com- \npany, Battery Wharf. \n\nFor New York. — Metropolitan Line, India Wharf, \noperating the famous turbine steamers \" Harvard \" \nand \"Yale.\" \n\nFor N antasket. ^Nsintaisket Beach Steamboat Com- \npany, Rowl's Wliarf. (Summer season only. ) \n\nSTREET RAILWAY \n\nBOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY \nOffice, 101 Milk Street \n\nSurface cars through the city and to all suburbs, \nfrom terminals head of Franklin st., Post Office sq., \nScollay sq., Adams sq.. North and South stations, Park \nSt. and Boylston subway stations, Dudley st. and \nSullivan sq. Free transfers between Elevated trains \nand surface cars at all Elevated stations. \n\nFree Transfers between Surface Cars by Conductors: \n\nAt all Subway and East Boston Tunnel stations. \n\nArlington — Massachusetts ave., cor. Medford. \n\nBelmont — Belmont, cor. Grove. \n\nBoston Proper — Massachusetts ave., cor. Beacon; \nMassachusetts ave., cor. Boylston; Public Garden en- \ntrance to subway; Washington, cor. State; Atlantic \nave., cor. State; Commercial, cor. Battery, or East \nBoston Ferry. \n\nBrighton — Oak sq. carhouse; Commonwealth ave., \ncor. Esse.x. \n\nEast Boston — Maverick sq.; Central sq.; Meridian, \ncor. Princeton; Chelsea, cor. Shelby; North Ferry. \n\nDorchester — Warren and Blue Hill ave. (Grove \nHall); Mattapan sq.; Park and Dorchester ave.; \nUpham's Corner. \n\nRoxbury — Eliot sq.; Heath, cor. Huntington ave.; \nRoxbury Crossing. \n\nSouth Boston — Broadway, cor. Dorchester ave.; \nBroadway, cor. Dorchester st.; Dorchester St., cor. \nEighth. \n\nWest Roxbury — Spring, cor. Centre; South, cor. \nWashington; Forest Hills sq.; Washington, cor. \nGrove; Spring at Charles River bridge. \n\nBrookline — Coolidge's Corner; Village sq. \n\nCambridge — -Inman sq.; Harvard .sq.; Massachu- \nsetts ave., cor. Brookline; Main at West Boston bridge; \nBridge st., at Craigie bridge; Mt. Auburn carhouse. \n\nEverett — Everett sq.; Ferry st., cor. Broadway; \nMain, cor. Broadway. \n\nMaiden — Maiden sq.; Ferry st., cor. Cross; Pleasant, \ncor. Highland ave.; Main, cor. Cross; Salem, cor. \nFerry st. \n\n\n50 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nMcdford — Salem street carhouse; High, cor. Play- \nstead rd.; Boston ave., cor. High st. or llarvard ave. \n\nSoinerviile — Magouii sq.; Teele sq.; L'niou sq. \n\nElevated trains between Dudley st., lioxbury anil \nSullivan sq., Cliarlestown via Washington Street Tunnel \nand via Atlantic ave. circuit, also between North \nStation and Beach st. on Atlantic ave. circuit (for \nSteamboat wharves). \n\nElevated Train Stations: Dudlej' st.; Nortiiampton \nSt.; Dover st.; North Station (Cau-seway st.); City \nsq.; Thompson sq.; Sullivan sq.; Beach, cor. Ilarrison \nave.; South Station (Atlantic ave); Kowe's wharf; \nState St. (Atlantic ave.); Battery Station (North \nFerry). \n\nWashington Street Tunnel Stations: Union-Friend; \nState; Milk; Summer; Winter; Boylston; E.sse.x. \n\nTremont Street Subwaj' Stations: Boylston st; Park \nSt.; ScoUay sij.; Adams sq.; Haymarket sq. \n\nEast Boston 'I'unuel Stations: Court st.; Devon- \nshire St.; Atlantic ave.; Maverick sq.. East Boston. \nBOSTON AND NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. \n\nGeneral Offices, 84 State st. Passenger Department, \n309 Washington st. \n\nCars from Scollay Square Subway Station to Beach- \nmont, Chelsea, Woodlawn Cemetery, Revere Beach, \nLynn, Salem, Cliftondale, Gloucester, Beverly, Saugus, \nSwampscott, Maiden and Melrose. \n\nCars from Sullivan sq. to Wakefield, Melrose, Read- \ning, Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill, Newburyport, \nWinchester, VVoburn, Burlington, Billerica, and in New \nHampshire, Nashua, Manchester and Concord. \n\nOLD COLONY STREET RAILWAY CO. \n\nGeneral Offices, 84 State st. Passenger Depart- \nment, 3L)9 Washington st. \n\nFrom Mattapan sq. to Brockton, and to Hyde Park \nand Dedham, connecting at Brockton for Whitman, \nBryantville, Kingston, Plymouth, New Bedford, \nTaunton, Fall River, Providence and Newport, R. I. \nAlsa from Duilley street terminal to Hyde Park, Read-» \nville, Di'dham and Quincy. \n\nFrom Dudley street terminal to Dedham, Needham, \nEast Walpole and Norwood, every 30 minutes. \n\nFrom Neponset bridge to Quincy, Squantum, Hing- \nham, tlie W'eymouths, Rockland, Nantasket Beach, \nBraintree and Brockton. \n\nSTOCK EXCHANGE \n\n53 State st. Tel. \nSUB-TREASURY \n\nFederal Building, Post Office sq., Milk, Devanshire \nand Water sts. \n\nSUFFOLK COUNTY JAIL \n\nCharles st., near Cambridge st. For persons await- \ning trial, detained as witnesses, or sentenced by the \ncourts. Tel. \nTELEPHONE INFORMATION \n\n101 Milk street. Ft. Hill 7G00 \n\nTHEATRES AND PLACES OF AMUSEMENT \n\nAmerican Music Hall, 415 Washington st. \nAustin & Stone's Museum, 4 Tremont row. \nAutomatic Vaudeville Co., 634 Washington, 9 Tre- \nmont row and 173 Tremont. \n\nBijou Theatre, 545 Washington. \n\nBoston Theatre, 539 Washington. \n\nBowdoin Square Theatre, 1 Bowdoin sq. \n\nCastle Square Theatre, 421 Tremont. \n\nColonial Theatre, 100 Boylston. \n\nColumbia Theatre, 978 Washington. \n\nCommonwealth Skating Rink Lake, Brighton. \n\nCourt Street Theatre, 149 Court. \n\nDodge, George A. Co., 15 State. \n\nI'^den Mu.'^ee, 729 Washington. \n\nGem Picture Palace, 1295 Washington. \n\nGlobe Theatre, 692 Washington. \n\nGrand Opera House, 1176 Washington. \n\nHollis Street Theatre, 14 HoUis. \n\nHoward Athenaeum, .34 Howard. \n\nHub Theatre, Washington, cor. Dover. \n\nJoUiette, 136 Court. \n\n\nKeith's Theatre, 547 Washington. \n\nLyceum Theatre, 665 Washington. \n\nLyric Theatre, 734 Washington. \n\nMagic Tlieatre, 115 Meridian. \n\nMajestic Theatre, 219 Tremont. \n\nNickelodeon, 51 Hanover. \n\nPalace Theatre, 109 Court. \n\nPark Tlieatre, 619 Washington. \n\nPenny Dreamland Amusement Co., 1003 Washington, \n\nPremier, 674 Washington. \n\nSproule & Dowlin, 115 Meridian. \n\nStar Amusement Co., 5 Tremont row. \n\nTheatre Comi<|ue, 16 Tremont row. \n\nTremont Theatre, 176 Tremont. \n\nUnique Theatre, 700 Washington. \n\nWalker's Museum, 3 Bowdoin .sq. \n\nScenic Temi)le, Berkeley, cor. Warren. \nTHREE HILLS OF BOSTON \n\nGotten Hill, site of Pemberton sq. \n\nSentry Hill, on east park of State House. \n\nCopley's Hill, near Louisburg sq. \n\nThese three hills gave the first name Tri-mountain \nto Boston. \n\nTHREE RIVERS OF BOSTON \n\nCharles, Neponset, Mystic. \n\nU. S. ARMY OFFICES \n\nQuartermaster's office and Subsistence office. Sum- \nmer, cor. Melcher sts. Tel. \n\nEngineer's office, 25 Pemberton sq., rm. 1015. Tel. \n\nU. S. ARSENAL \n\nWatertown, between Faneuil station, B. & M. Rail- \nroad, and Union Market Station, B. & M. Railroad. \nHours 8 to 5. Free. \n\nU. S. CHINESE INSPECTORS \n\nLong wharf. Tel. \n\nU. S. INTERNAL REVENUE \n\n45 Milk St. Tliird Collection District of Massachu- \nsetts. Tel. \n\nU. S. PENSION AGENCY \n\n87 Post Office Building. Tel. \n\nU. S. RECRUITING OFFICES \n\nUnited States Army, 73 Hanover st., and 1318 \nWashington st. Tel. \n\nUnited States Marine Corps, 98 Court st. \n\nUnited States Navy, 66 Hanover st., or United \nStates receiving ship, \"\\Vabash,\" Navy Yard, Charles- \ntown. Tel. \n\nBoys' Apprentice Seamen. Apprentices at Navy \nYard apply at ■ Board of Labor Employment, Navy \nYard, ('harlestown. Boys over 15 and under 17 \nj'ears of age. Tel. \n\nU. S. SUB-TREASURY \n\nPost Office Building, rms. GO to 65. \n\nU. S. STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS \n\n141 Milk St., rm. 722. Tel. \n\nU. S. TREASURY \n\nSpecial Agents Division, 85 Post Office bldg. Tel. \n\nU. S. WEATHER BUREAU \n\n149 Post Office bldg. Tel. \n\nA red flag with a black centre indicates that the \nstorm is expected to be severe. \n\nThe pennants displayed with the flags indicate the \ndirection of the wind: red, easterly (from northeast to \nsouth;) white, westerly (from southwest to north). \nThe pennant above the flag indicates that the wind is \ne.xpected to blow from the northerly quadrant; below, \nfrom the .southerly quadrant. \n\nThe hurricane warning consists of two red flags with \nblack centers, displayed one above the other. It is \nused to announce the expected approach of tropical \nhurricanes, and also of those extremely severe and \ndangerous storms which occasionally move across the \ngreat lakes and the Northern Atlantic Coast. The \nflags are the same as the one now used for the distinc- \ntive signal, the pennants being omitted. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n51 \n\n\nBy night a red light will indicate easterly winds and \na white light below a red light will indicate westerly \nwinds. \n\nOffice open to visitors from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. \n\nInformation by telephone until 4.30 P. M. also from \n8 to 9.30 P. M. \n\nJohn W. Smith, district forecaster and section di- \nrector. Tel. \n\nWEST ROXBURY \n\nSet off from Roxbury and incorporated as a town \n1855; anne.xed to Boston, 1873. \n\nWHARVES IN BOSTON \n\nAtlantic Works, 72 Border, East Boston. \n\nAtlas Stores, 308 Congress. \n\nBacon's, 402 Albany. \n\nBailey's, 872 Albany. \n\nBails', 378 West First. \n\nBatchelder's, 462 Atlantic ave. \n\nBattery, 379 Commercial. \n\nBay State, Dover, cor. Albany. \n\nBay State Iron Co.'s, East First, near I, So. Boston. \n\nBoston, West First, Granite and Mt. Washington \nave., South Boston. \n\nBoston Gas Light Co.'s, 563 Commercial to Charles \nRiver bridge. \n\nBoston Tow Boat Co.'s, 420 Border, East Boston. \n\nBradford's, 588 Albany. \n\nBradlee's, 278 Albany. \n\nBurns', 313 Medford, Charlcstown. \n\nCarlton'.s, 119 Sumner, East Boston. \n\nCarter's, Albanj', opp. East Canton. \n\nCentral, 244 Atlantic ave. \n\nChelsea Ferry, foot of Hanover. \n\nCity, Albany, opp. East Newton. \n\nCity, 251 Medford, opp. Elm, Charlestown. \n\nClay's, East Seventh, South Boston. \n\nCommercial, 97 Atlantic ave. \n\nCommonwealth Pier, Northern ave., foot B and \nC sts.. South Boston. \n\nConstitution, 409 Commercial. \n\nCrafts', 206 to 274 Albany. \n\nCrowley's, Warren ave., Charlestown. \n\nCumming's, Jeffries Point, Marginal, East Boston. \n\nCurtis', 764 Albany. \n\nCutter's, Commercial Point, Dorchester. \n\nDorchester Yacht Club, 286 Freeport, Dorchester. \n\nDraper's, 242 Albany. \n\nDyewood Co.'s, New, near Sumner. \n\nEast Boston Dry Dock, 100 Border. \n\nEast Boston, North Ferry, foot Battery. \n\nEast Boston, South Ferry, Eastern ave. \n\nEastern Avenue wharf, 261 Commercial. \n\nEastern Dredging Co., 172 Condor, \n\nEastern Packet Pier, 126 Atlantic ave. \n\nEdison Electric 111. Co.'s, East First, cor. L. \n\nEdmand's, 41 and 4.55 Medford st., Charlestown. \n\nEmery's, 260 Albanj'. \n\nFalls', 195 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nFarquhar's, 60 Mt. Washington ave. \n\nFerry, foot of Lewis, East Boston. \n\nFiske's, 453 Commercial. \n\nFitchburg Railroad, Warren bridge. \n\nFort Hill, 446 Atlantic ave. \n\nFoster's, 368 Atlantic ave. \n\nFrost's, at Neponset. \n\nFurber's, 254 Albany. \n\nGillespie's, 470 Albany. \n\nGoodnow's, 294 Causeway. \n\nGove's, 212 Border, East Boston. \n\nGraham's, Massachusetts ave., near Albany. \n\nGrand Junction, 107 Marginal, East Boston. \n\nGutterson's Lehigh, cor. Albany. \n\nHam & Carter, 560 Albany. \n\nHoosac Tunnel Dock and Elevator wharves, Water, \nCharlestown \n\nHuckins', 192 Border. \n\nIndia, 288 Atlantic ave. \n\n\nJenney's, West First, near E, Soutli Boston. \n\nJohnson's, 412 Albany. \n\nJones & Median's, East First, foot H. \n\nKelley's, Marginal, near JeftVies, East Boston. \n\nLawley's, East First, opp. O, South Boston. \n\nLawlor's, Meridian, cor. Condor. \n\nLeatherbee's (A. 1''. ), 376 Albany. \n\nLeatherbee's (C. W. ), 520 Albany. \n\nLeatherbee's (John W. ), 390 Albany. \n\nLeighton's, 109 Sumner, East Boston. \n\nLewis, 32 Atlantic ave. \n\nLincoln's, 371 Commercial. \n\nLiverpool, rear 290 Congress. \n\nLombard's, 159 Sumner, East Boston. \n\nLong, 202 Atlantic ave., foot of State. \n\nMcDonald's, 337 Marginal, East Boston. \n\nMcQuesten G. Co.'s, 170 Border. \n\nMarqua'jil's, 11 Sumner, East Boston. \n\nMassachusetts, 229 Marginal, East Boston. \n\nMayo's, New, opp. Cross, East Boston. \n\nMeany's, 534 Albany. \n\nMetropolitan Coal Co.'s, 654 Summer. \n\nMonks', 304 West First. \n\nMonument, 161 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nMorri.son'.s, 37 Sumner, East Boston. \n\nMorse's, 199 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nMurray & Tregurtha, 340 West First. \n\nMystic, Chelsea bridge, Charlestown. \n\nNational Dock and Warehouse wharf, 23 and 109 \nLewis, East Boston. \n\nNay's, 362 Border, East Boston. \n\nNew York and Boston Dye Wood and Chemical \nCo.'s, .300 Border, East Boston. \n\nN. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., foot Sleeper. \n\nNorcros-s, 496 Albany. \n\nO'Brien, 498 Albany. \n\nOsgood's, Massachusetts ave., cor. Albany. \n\nOtis, 408 Atlantic ave. \n\nPalmer, Parker & Co.'s, 85 to 103 Medford, Chsn. \n\nParker & Sons, 142 Charles. \n\nPayne's, Albany, opp. Wareham. \n\nPearson's, 398 Atlantic ave. \n\nPickert's, New, opp. Cross, East Boston. \n\nPierce's Lumber, 415 Dorchester ave. \n\nPond's, West First, opp. F, South Boston. \n\nPope's, 280 Albany, foot of Troy. \n\nPratt's, at Neponset. \n\nPrison Point wharf, at Prison Point bridge, Chsn. \n\nRichards', 331 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nRowe's, 344 Atlantic ave. \n\nSargent'.s, 295 Commercial. \n\nShepard's, Southampton, near Albany. \n\nShepard's, 286 Freeport. \n\nSimpson's Dry Dock, 273 Marginal, East Boston. \n\nSmith's, 324 Albany. \n\nSnow's Arch wharf, 430 Atlantic ave. \n\nSouth End Storage, 470 Albany. \n\nStetson's, 494 East First. \n\nStewart & Co.'s, 65 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nSturtevant's, 322 Border. \n\nSuffolk Coal Co.'s, 178 Border. \n\nSumner Street wharf, foot Sumner st.. East Boston. \n\nT wharf, 178 Atlantic ave. \n\nTenean, Commercial Point, Dorchester. \n\nTucker's, Medford, opp. Belmont, Charlestown. \n\nTudor's, Charles River ave., Charlestown. \n\nTufts, Lewis, opp. Webster, East Boston. \n\nUnion, 323 Commercial. \n\nWaldo's wharf, 548 Albany. \n\nWarren, F. C, Co.'s, 2 Dorchester ave. \n\nWaterman's, 425 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nWeeks', 230 Border. \n\nWetherbee's, 240 Causeway. \n\nWhidden's dock, Sumner, near New. \n\nWiley's, 49 Medford, Charlestown. \n\nWinslow & Co.'s, 228 Causeway. \n\nYork's, 122 Border, East Boston. \n\nYoung's, 116 Condor. \n\n\nCOMMERCIAL \nEXHIBIT \n\n\nc« \n\n\n1915=BOSTON \nEXPOSITION \n\n\nSPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS \n\n\nBAITERS \n\nGeo. G. Fox Co., Ferrin st., Charlestown. \nSpecialties: Creamalt Bread, The Oval Loaf, \nButter Nut Bread and Smax Pies, Reg. U. S. Pat. \nOffice. Tel., Chs'n 100. \n\nBOOT AND SHOE DEALERS \n\nWillson's Shoe Shop, 323-325 Washington st., \nBoston. Tel., Main 4572-1. \n\nCOAL DEALERS \n\nFrost Coal Co., 488 Neponset ave., Dorchester, \nMass. Tel., Dor. 1500. \n\nF. C. Warren Co., 6 Post Office sq., Boston. \nTel., Main 5367. \n\nC. W. York Coal Co., 120 Border st., East \nBoston, Mass. Tel., E. B. 234. \n\nDRESSMAKERS \n\nEthel M. Bird, 420 Boylston st., Boston. \nBust reducing corset cover. All kinds of patterns \nfitted. Tel., B. B. 3795-1. \n\nDRUGGISTS \n\nEpstein Drug Co., 28 Tremont Row, Boston. \nTel., Hay. 28. \n\nEMPLOYMENT BUREAUS \n\nEmployers' Reference Association, 309 Wash- \nington St., Boston. Tel., F. H. 628. \n\nMrs. Margaret Evans, 198 Dartmouth st., \nBoston. Tel., B. B. 2717-1. \n\nINSURANCE \n\nA, B. Cilley, 101 Tremont st., Boston. Tel., \nMain 3846. \n\nHARTFORd & Hauck, 24 Milk st., Boston. Tel., \nMain 2389. \n\nRussell & Fairfield, 20 Kilby st., Boston. \nTel., Main 5020. \n\nOPTICAL GOODS \n\nA. E. Covelle & Co., 350 Boylston st., Boston. \nTel., B. B. 1606-1. \n\nGlobe Optical Co., 403 Washington st., Boston. \nTel., F. H. 473. \n\nOliver LaValle, 7 Temple pi., Boston. Tel., \nOxf. 3139-2. \n\n\nOPTICAL GOODS (Continued) \n\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 315 Washington st., \nBoston. Stores at 75 Summer st.; 310 Boylston \nSt.; Boston and Hampden Hall, Cambridge. Tel., \nMain 4880. \n\nThomas W. Spencer, 120 Tremont st., Boston. \nArtificial eyes fitted and made to order. Tel., \nF. H. 1981. \n\nThaxter & Brother, 23 Bromfield st., Boston. \nTel., Main 2505. \n\nPAINTERS AND DECORATORS \n\nEdward C. Beck, 25 Gurney st., Roxbury. \nTel., Rox. 149. \n\nPICTURES AND FR.\\MES \n\nAcme Frame & Mirror Co., 146 Friend st., \nBoston. Tel., Hay. 2659-4. \n\nDoll & Richards, Inc., 71 Newbury st., Boston \nOriginal works of art in oil, water color, bronze, etc. \nTel., B. B. 4477. \n\nPHOTOGRAPHERS \n\nMiss Alice Austin, 248 Boylston st., Boston. \nSpecial attention is given to house portrait photog- \nraphy. Tel., B. B. 2533-2. \n\nFrancis A. Rice Studio, Berkeley bldg., Boston. \nTel., B. B. 4321-2. \n\nREAL ESTATE AGENTS \n\nHenry D. Bennett, 85 Water st., Boston. \nSpecialties: Brookline & Boston Real Estate \nand Insurance. Tel., Main 3445. \n\nErnest A. Comer, 50 State st., Boston. Tel., \nMain 604. \n\nFox Brothers, 685 Tremont st., Boston. Tel., \nTrem. 230. \n\nA. Adelman & Co., 1030-1031 Old South bldg., \nBoston. Business blocks, tenement property, build- \ning lots; bought, sold, developed and rented. \nReady money for first and second mortgage and \nbuilding loans. Tel., Main 2803-2. \n\nAlbert E. M. Spiller, 18 Tremont St., Boston, \nTel., Main 1580. \n\nUNDERTAKERS \n\nCharles E. Chester, Trinity Church, Copley \nsq., Boston. Tel., B. B. 1744 and 1954. \n\n\nINDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS \n\n\nBANKING AND FINANCIAL \n\nPAGE \n\nAmerican Trust Co 1 \n\nAustin & Souther 54 \n\nBay State Trust Co 49 \n\nBond & Goodwin 77 \n\nBoston Safe Deposit and Trust Co 30 \n\nBrown Brothers & Co 45 \n\nCity Trust Co 25 \n\nCommonwealth Trust Co 21 \n\nCrocker & Fisher . 76 \n\nR. L. Day & Co 5 \n\nDick Brothers & Co 59 \n\nStephen R. Dow & Co 47 \n\nFederal Trust Co 26 \n\nFirst National Bank 17 \n\nGay & Sturgis 46 \n\nN. W. Harris & Co 53 \n\nHayden, Stone & Co 71 \n\nKidder, Peabody & Co 23 \n\nLee, Higginson & Co 3 \n\nNational Shawmut Bank 79 \n\nOld Colony Trust Co 48 \n\nPaine, Webber & Co 35 \n\nParkinson & Burr 65 \n\nF. H. Prince & Co 55 \n\nE. H. Rollins & Sons 57 \n\nH. C. Spiller & Co 76 \n\nState National Bank 16 \n\nState Street Safe Deposit Vaults 22 \n\nState Street Trust Co 46 \n\nSecurity Safe Deposit Vaults 31 \n\nThe Atlantic National Bank 11 \n\nThe Merchants National Bank 26 \n\nWebster & Atlas National Bank 39 \n\nBUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIAL \n\nBarrett Mfg. Co 24 \n\nGeorge A. Fuller Co 40 \n\nEXCURSION AGENCIES \n\nBureau of University Travel 18 \n\nRaymond & Whitcomb Co 66 \n\nThe CoUver Tours 50 \n\nFOOD PRODUCTS \n\nWalter Baker & Co 7 \n\nDwinell- Wright Co 24 \n\nN. E. Hollis & Co 58 \n\nH. P. Hood & Sons 6 \n\nJohnson Educator Food Co 62 \n\nMoxie Nerve Food Co 68 \n\nStickney & Poor Spice Co 72 \n\nWm. Underwood Co 44 \n\nWhiting Bros 9 \n\n\nFURNACES AND RANGES \n\nPAGE \n\nMagee Furnace Co 2 \n\nWm. H. Gallison Co 8 \n\nGurney Heater Mfg. Co 39 \n\nWhite- Warner Co Outside back cover \n\nHARDWARE, PLUMBING GOODS, ETC. \n\nChandler & Barber 42 \n\nCrane Company 20 \n\nGillette Safety Razor Co 74 \n\nArthur C. Harvey Co 32 \n\nHOME FURNISHINGS \n\nWalter M. Hatch & Co 54 \n\nC. E. Osgood Co 40 \n\nJohn H. Pray & Sons Co 42 \n\nRoxbury Carpet Co 34 \n\nHOTELS \n\nCopley Square Hotel 15 \n\nHotel Bellevue 6 \n\nHotel Lenox 14 \n\nHotel Westminister 20 \n\nINSURANCE \n\nBoston Insurance Co 32 \n\nBoston Mutual Life Ins. Co 28 \n\nCyrus Brewer & Co 34 \n\nGrain, Jones, Bixby & Co 44 \n\nHinckley & Woods 68 \n\nWilliam A. Muller & Co 70 \n\nOBrion & Russell 76 \n\nPennsylvania Fire Ins. Co 76 \n\nRandall, McCarty & Co 72 \n\nThe Home Ins. Co., of N. Y 81 \n\nMILLS AND AGENTS \n\nAmerican Woolen Co 19 \n\nBoott Mills 63 \n\nWm. Whitman & Co 80 \n\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS \n\nOliver Ditson Company 78 \n\nHallet & Davis Piano Co 15 \n\nMason & Hamlin Co 50 \n\nHenry F. Miller & Sons Piano Co 12 \n\nThe Ernest M. Skinner Co 76 \n\nPUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES \n\nBoston Consolidated Gas Co. .Inside front cover \n\nNew England Tel. & Tel. Co 61 \n\nThe Edison Electric Illuminating Co 67 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nPUBLISHERS \n\nPAGE \n\nAmerican Book Co 33 \n\nII. M. Cakhvell Co 18 \n\nDana Estes & Co 22 \n\nCiinn & Co 4 \n\nHoughton, Mifflin Co 22 \n\nLotlirop, Lee & Shepard Co 12 \n\nNew England Publishing Co 60 \n\nOmaha I)aily Bee 60 \n\nSmall, Mavnard & Co 14 \n\nThe C'hrisdan Science Pub. Co 66 \n\nThe Metaphysical Club 18 \n\nThe New England News Co 72 \n\nWalker Lithograph & Pub. Co 10 \n\nWhitcomb & Barrows 10 \n\n\nRAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS \n\nBoston & Maine R. R \n\nBoston & Northern St. R. R \n\nBoston & Worcester St. R. R \n\nBoston Elevated St. R. R \n\nBoston, Revere Beach & Lyim R. R \n\nNew York Central Lines \n\nN. Y., N. H. & H. R. R \n\nPennsylvania R. R \n\nUnited Fruit Co \n\n\nREAL ESTATE \n\n\nEdward H. Eldredge & Co. \n\nMeredith & Grew \n\nR Elmer Townsend \n\n\n43 \n42 \n60 \n64 \n74 \n56 \n41 \n27 \n13 \n\n\n16 \n12 \n12 \n\n\nSCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND SCHOOL SUP- \nPLIES \n\nPAGE \n\nBunlett College 10 \n\nChauncy Hall School 52 \n\nFranklin Academy 20 \n\nJ. L. Hammett Co. 10 \n\nHawley School of Engineering 52 \n\nThe Chandler Normal Shorthand School 76 \n\nTHEATRES AND PUBLIC HALLS \n\nBoston Opera House 36 \n\nHollis, Colonial, Park, Tremont and Boston \n\nTheatres 37 \n\nMajestic Theatre 50 \n\nWATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY \n\nA. Stowell & Co 50 \n\nThe E. Howard Clock Co 52 \n\nWaltham Watch Co 70 \n\nWEARING APPAREL \n\nBrown, Durrell Co 73 \n\nWm. S. Butler & Co 18 \n\nConrad & Co 9 \n\nCooper Mfg. Co 75 \n\nDavis' East India House 14 \n\nL. P. Hollander & Co 42 \n\nMeyer, Jonasson & Co 11 \n\nF. P. O'Connor Co 8 \n\nRice & Hutchins, Inc 69 \n\nShepard, Norwell Co 8 \n\nA. Shuman & Co 38 \n\nE. T. Slattery Co 16 \n\n\nMISCELLANEOUS \n\n\nAdvertising Chas. H. Perry 32 \n\nCables Standard Underground Cable Co 40 \n\nCaterers T. D. Cook & Co 66 \n\nCoal Rhode Island Coal Co 29 \n\nDecorators L. Haberstroh & Son 18 \n\nDrugs Riker-Jaynes Drug Stores Inside Back Cover \n\nEngineers Stone & Webster 51 \n\nExpresses Boston Parcel Delivery Co 70 \n\nFire Extinguishers General Fire Extinguisher Co 15 \n\nHospitals The New England Hospital 52 \n\nIce The Boston Ice Co 58 \n\nLoan Companies Workingmen's Loan Association 70 \n\nMoving Pictures . . . .* Reading Article on the subject 81 \n\nOffice Equipment The Office Appliance Co 10 \n\nTwine Samson Cordage Works 60 \n\nWater System Lunt-Moss System 32 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nTRUST COMPANY \n\nS3 STATE ST. BOSTON \n\n\n332 \n\n\nooo \n\n\nESTABLISHED 1881 \n\n\nAbsolute Security guaranteed by a capital \nand earned surplus of $2,800,000. \nUnsurpassed Convenience afforded by a \nlocation in the Exchange Building, \nBoston's financial centre. \nA Policy Conservative hut Progressive. \nGoverned by Directors who are repre- \nsentative New England business men. \nThese are advantages which the Com- \npany offers. '\"^^ \n\nThe small Depositor is welcome \n\nand receives the personal attention \n\nwhich he often looks for in vain. \n\nThe OFFICERS invite an interview. \n\nOFFICERS \n\nRUSSELL G. FESSENDEN, President • \n\n\nJ. C. HOWE \nVice-President \nC. H. BOWEN \nSecretary \n\n\nJ. J. OLDFIELD \nTreasurer \nG. W. AURYANSEN \nAssistant Secretary \n\n\njPT^' \n\n\nono \n\n\nCAPITAL a SURPLUS EARNINGS \n$ 2,800,000.00 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nPast Reputation \n\n\nFuture Possibilities \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 \n\nWill find the \n\n\n7556 ^ilii I i g 1915 \nStill in the lead as they have been for 50 years \n\n\n2\"^^*^- \n\n\nOur latest range model. \"The range par excellence\" \n\n\nMagee Ranges and Heaters always receive HigheA Awards. Philadelphia, 1876; London. 1887; Chicago. 1893; \nParis. 1900; Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Association awarded only gold medal, 1884-1890; only gold \nmedal certificates for Continued superiority, 1887-1895; besides a legion of others. \n\n\nSold by leading dealers. Descriptive matter mailed free \n\n%t S>rit''' 1 ^£s:?' Magee Furnace Company «' ^- ^^^^ Sil \n\n\nChicago, 111, \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nLEE, HIGGINSON & CO. \n\nBOSTON \n\nNEW YORK CHICAGO \n\n\nLetters of Credit \n\nBonds for Investment \n\nForeign Exchange \n\n\nMembers \n\nBOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO and PHILADELPHIA \n\nSTOCK EXCHANGES \n\n\nBOST()X-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nBOOKS FOR BOSTONIANS \n\n\nBOSTON: A GUIDE BOOK By Edwin M. Bacon \n\nThe native Bostonian as well as the stranger will find in this authoritative guide \nvaluable information about Boston, — its streets, churches, car lines, historical monu- \nments, suburbs and surrounding country. The material is arranged to be used for \nquick reference as well as for complete information. Every possible aid is provided \nin diagrams, photographs, descriptions and colored maps. \n\n\nHISTORIC HOUSES AND SPOTS IN \n\nCAMBRIDGE AND NEAR-BY TOWNS By J. W. Freese \n\nThe true story of The Washington Elm, The Old Manse, The Lowell House, The \nLongfellow House, Faneuil Hall and other noted landmarks in and about Cambridge. \nEvery historical place of interest in this community is described briefly and completely \nand is accompanied by a good photograph. \n\n\nCARLA WENCKEBACH By Margarethe Muller \n\nProfessor Muller's biography of this noted Wellesley teacher and pioneer among \nwomen educators gives a perfect portrait of her wonderful personality. Her re- \nmarkable growth from a poor Frisian girl to a recognized leader in educational circles \nis described in a style rich in humor, sympathy and fearless faithfulness. \n\n\nHANDBOOK OF THE TREES OF NEW ENGLAND \n\nBy Lorin L. Dame and Henry Brooks \n\nEvery species of tree found in New England is fully described in this manual. The \ndescription includes first the Habitat and Range, then Habit, Bark, Winter Buds \nand Leaves, Inflorescence, Fruit and Horticultural Value. The Illustrations were \ncarefully dravm from original specimens showing different stages of growth. \n\n\nTHE NEW ENGLAND PRIMER \n\nA perfect reproduction of the old-time primer used in the New England Schools \nof Colonial times. The queer rhymes and verses and the quaint form are decidedly \nunique. Even the color of the time-stained paper is reproduced exactly. \n\n\nGinn and Company: Publishers \n\n29 Beacon Street, Boston \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n& \n\n\niiiFfimiiiiiiiiig* *!iiiniiiTi \n\n\nR. L DAY & CO \n\n\nBANKERS \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\n^ ■ iiiiiimiimi ■ llllllllllllll IHHfffffllHtffHIirimfflffBBBBI \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nEstablished 1846 \n\nProducers of and Dealers in Highest Grade \n\nMILK, CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS \n\nMILK FOR THE NURSERY, TABLE AND KITCHEN \n\nCerti5ed Milk, Hood Farm Milk, Hood's Modified Milk for Babies, \nHood's Buttermilk and Cream \nPut up in Sealed Glass Jars \nDaily Deliveries in Greater Boston and North Shore Resorts \n\nGeneral Offices and Chemical and Bacteriological Laboratory \n4Q4 Rutherford Avenue, Chariestown, flass. \n\nTHE LARGEST INDEPENDENT DAIRY COMPANY IN NEW ENGLAND \n\n\nHotel Bellevue \n\n\nBEACON HILL '^^(^^S BEACON STREET \n\n\nBOSTON, MASS. \n\nLadies* Dining Room Palm Room and Gents* Cafe \n\nExcellent Music by Orchestra Composed of Symphony Players \n\n6 to 8 P. M. Daily \n\nAfternoon Tea Served 4 to 5:30 P. M. \n\n\nABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HARVEY & WOOD. Managing Directors \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nDorchester, 1780 \n\n\nFrom a very small beginning on the banks of the Neponset \nRiver, in the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts, has developed \nthe leading industrial enterprise of its kind in the world. \n\n\nBIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF WALTER BAKER ct CO. S MILLS \nDORCHESTER AND MILTON, MASS. \n\nThrough the use of the most progressive methods, the most \nperfect processes of manufacture and the greatest care in the \nselection of raw materials, the Cocoa and Chocolate prepara- \ntions of WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd., have become the \nrecognized standard for purity and excellence as attested \nby 52 HIGHEST AWARDS at the great expositions in \nEurope and America. \n\n\nWalter Baker & Co., Ltd. \n\n\nEstablished 1780 \n\n\nDorchester, Mass. \n\n\nBOSTON-1015 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nThe Fitness of Things \n\nA 'Well Equipped Department of Interior \nDecoration that Fills Every Requirement \n\nHARMONY IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS is the keynote of success in this particular \nbranch of our business. Only thoroughly experienced men are employed to receive \nyour orders, furnish estimates and plans, execute the work and comply in every way \nwith the wishes of the architect. \n\nC To be a judge of FITNESS is not given to many. The sense of proportion, balance and \nshading stands out conspicuously in completed work as furnished by our experts. Harmonious \ncolor effects are essential features. Patrons of this important branch of our establishment are \nassured of correctness in detail, as well as moderate cost. \n\nC We would greatly appreciate the favor of being asked further to show our ability in \nFurnishing the Home. \n\nShepard Norwell Company \n\n\nWINTER STREET \n\n\nTEMPLE PLACE \n\n\nTREMONT STREET \n\n\nINVITATION \n\n\nYou are invited to visitj the \n\n\nsrir*^> /if ' \n\nmxm \n\n\nmmt \n\n\nCloak, Suit, Fur and Waist Specialty Shop \nat any time as our guest. We will do all \nin our power to make your stay pleasant \nand interesting. We will give polite, \ninterested attention to your desires. \nWhether or not you purchase we will \nfeel indebted for the visit. \n\n157 TREMONT STREET \n\n\nHeat Your House with a \n\nCROWN GEM HEATER \n\n\nSTEAM OR HOT WATER \n\n\nThe management \nof the \n\nCROWN \n\nGEM \nHEATER \n\nis most simple. \nTheir operation \nrequires no experi- \nmental knowledge \nand owing to their \n■% construction they \ni are absolutely \nsafe. \n\n\nWM. H. GALLISON CO. \n\n36 Oliver Street Boston, Mass. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nOUR MILK AIM \n\n\nTHERE is no milk obtainable for 9 cents per quart in Bo^on or elsewhere superior \nto our general supply. It is our aim, however, to provide greater Bo^on with milk \nof an even higher quality and one better satisfying our ideals of milk supply. We \naccordingly offer a Ten Cent Brand taken from dairies of especially high Aandard, from \ntuberculin te^ed cows, and having a very low badterial count. It is hoped that the public \nwill appreciate the importance of a high grade milk and the reasonableness of this price \nand support us in our ambition to have this Ten Cent milk widely used. \n\n\nWHITING'S S^ MILK \n\nTelephone 245 Charlestown 570 Rutherford Avenue \n\n\n1884-1 909 \n\n\n7\"/ie House of Conrad \n\nIn 1905 this store, after twenty-one years of successful merchandising with a steady \nincrease in business, arrived at one of those momentous points in a business career when larger \nopportunities open. This happened four years ago, when the chance came to move from the old \nquarters, a few doors above, to the more spacious store in the present building. The business \nthen leaped into one which promptly became an important factor in the Boston retail trade. \n\nThese recent years of unexampled prosperity taxed even this much larger store \nto such an extent that it became necessary to open another floor this Fall — a 50% \nincrease in the selling space occupied. The complete rearrangement of sections created \npractically a new store, and one that has been justly styled the \n\n'\"Model Specialty Home of New England\" \nCONRAD AND COMPANY \n\n25, 2y, 2g Winter Street \nWomen^8, Misses^ and Girls' Outer Wear Exclusively \n\n\n10' ' \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nBURDETT \nCOLLEGE \n\nSuccess in becoming the largest \nSchool of Business and Shorthand \nin New England is prophetic of \nthe spirit of the 1915 movement. \n\n\nGeo. H. Walker Oscar W. Walker G. Harold Walker \n\nPres. Treas. and Gen. Mgr. Sec'y \n\nWalker Lithograph \nand Publishing Co. \n\nLithographers, Pubhshers, Printers \n\nColor work a specialty. Send for samples and estimates \n\nPublishers of Road Maps of New England, New York and \nNew Jersey. City Maps, Guides and Atlases. Send for \ndescriptive catalogue. \n\n221 HIGH ST. (near Rowe's Wharf) BOSTON \n\n400 NEWBURY ST. (near Mass. Ave.) MASS. \n\n\nFOX VISIBLE \nTYPEWRITERS \n\n\nTHE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. \n\n\n15 STATR STREET. BOSTON \n\n\nA Clearing House for All Home \nEconomics Literature \n\nWe handle everything in print on \nHome Sanitation, Hygiene, Nursing, \nand all phases of Household Economy. \n\nWe publish some of the best books \non these subjects. Call and see them, \nor send for lists. \n\nWHITC0IV1B& BARROWS, Publishers \n\nHuntington Chambers, Boston. \n\n\nSchool Supplies \n\nMaps, Globes, Black- \nboards, Kindergarten \nMaterial, Educational \nBooks and Games . . . \n\nJ. L. Hammett Co. \n\n250 Devonshire Street \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK H \n\n\n•Jft \n\n*^ \n\n♦^ \n\n^# \n♦^ \n\n\nThe management of \n\ngi|g Allaitttr Naltonal lank of gnalon \n\nis diredting its growth along the well e^ablished lines of commer- \ncial banking, believing that in no other way can it serve the public \nbetter or provide a safer depository for the funds of individuals, \ntru^ees and others. The usual rate of intere^ is allowed \non accounts of this charader, and it offers its facilities, with \nthe assurance of courteous treatment, to all responsible parties. \n\n75 STATE STREET \n\n\ntin \n\n«^ \n\n«^ \n\n«^ \nfit* \n\nt^ \n\n\nr^'^^'^r^i^r^'$:r^if:rlf:r^ip':^':^':i:r^'^r^ri:'^^ \n\n\nMeyer Jonasson & Co. fen s^f \n\nABOUT FURS \n\nA BSOLUTE RELIABILITY is the mo^ essential thing in buying furs. Every fur garment \n/-\\ sold by us is made in our own fadory in New York City, of skins that have been specially \nseledled for their wearing qualities, and by skilled furriers only. \n\nAs Manufacturers We Sell to You Direct \n\nA saving in price of 20% to 40% is assured you \n\nPO\"^ \"^ c°s*T?a, vai„es « 24.50 31.50 39.50 45 00 \n\"'*''\"°\\';?/sTfci.. values ,. 36.50 45.00 51.50 59.50 \n\nVery Special Values at IJj.UU I J 7. 30 210.00 \n\nSABLE S<^UIRREL COATS ^^ 78.00 115.00 145.00 166.50 \n\nFurs sent to your residence for comparison — if not the very best \nvalues that you have seen, may be returned without expense tc you \n\n\n12 \n\n\nBOSTe^X-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nTelephone, ''MIain 170\" \n\n\nRB1A.L Estate, iVloKTaAOES ani> Insurai^ck \nNational Shawihtjt Kank istjilding \n\nBoston \n\n:m:e]viber ok the Real, Kstate Exciianoe \n\n\nTHE- \n\n\nHenry F. Miller & Sons Piano Co. \n\nHAS BEEN A \n\nBOSTON INSTITUTION \n\nFOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY \n\nOur Pianos are products of the highest mechanical skill, directed and \ninspired by the artistic ideals of three generations of piano makers. They embody the true \nspirit of adherence to the highest standards which has given to Boston and its products that \npeculiar distinction which is conceded throughout the world. \n\n395 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON \n\n\nJ. MORRIS MEREDITH \n\nEDWARD W. GREW \n\nMEREDITH & GREW \nReal Estate and Mortgages \n\nHENRY WHITMORE \n\n15 Congress Street \n\nBoston \n\nEVERY GOOD CITIZEN \n\nGives Christmas presents to the young \n\nIn addition to our strong general list we are acknowledged to be America's \nforemost publishers of high-class books for boys. and girls. Send for our FREE \nCOMPLETE CATALOGUE and it will solve your problem of what are the best \nChristmas gifts for your young folks. \n\nLOTHROP. LEE & SHEPARD CO. \n\n93 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 13 \n\n\nUnited Fruit Company \n\n\nCapital Stock authorized $25,000,000.00 \n\nCapital Stock issued 2 1 ,340,000.00 \n\nSurplus 12,600,000.00 \n\nAnnual Production and Sales \n\nBananas 26,000,000 bunches \n\nSugar 212,040,000 pounds \n\nMolasses 6,000,000 gallons \n\nLocation of Producing Properties \n\nCuba, Jamaica, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia and Dutch \nGuiana, aggregating 560,000 acres. \n\nReceiving Ports \n\nHalifax, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, Mobile and New \nOrleans; and in England, Bristol, Southampton and Manchester, with deliveries to \nFrance, Germany, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. \n\nSteamships \n\nNumber employed 85 \n\nIncluded in this number are ten new 5,000 ton vessels with the highest class of \npassenger accommodations. \n\nWeekly sailings from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston and \nNew Orleans to Jamaica, Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, Republic of Panama \nand the Canal Zone. \n\nRailway Transportation \n\nMiles operated 900 \n\nLocomotives 1 20 \n\nFreight and Passenger Cars 2,700 \n\nPassengers annually carried one mile 10,000,000 \n\nTons annually moved one mile 30,000,000 \n\nOFFICERS \nPresident, Andrew W. Preston. Treasurer, Chades A. Hubbard, \n\nVice-President, Minor C. Keith. Secretary, Bradley W. Palmer. \n\nAssistant Treasurer, James F. Tilden. \n\nDIRECTORS \n\nJohn S. Bartlett, Minor C. Keith, William S. Spaulding, \n\nReginald Foster, Kenneth K. McLaren, James J. Storrow, \n\nFrancis R. Hart, Bradley W. Palmer, Henry O, Underwood. \n\nCharles A. Hubbard, Andrew W. Preston, \n\n\nGeneral Offices : \n\n131 STATE STREET, BOSTON \n\n\n14 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nTHE HOTELTHAT IS \"DIFFERENT!\" \n\n\nTHE \n\n\nLENOX \n\n\nTWO MINUTES FROM BACK BAY STATIONS \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\n,.4. \n\n\nDavis' \nEast India House \n\nImporters \n\nof artistic and high class fabrics and \nnovelties both for personal wear and \ndecorative purpose. Also Makers of \nSmocked Dresses, Evening Cloaks \nand Children's Dresses. \n\nAGENTS of LIBERTY & CO. \nof LONDON \n\n373 Boylston Street, Boston \n\n\nJUST PUBLISHED \n\n\nBy \n\nWINTHROP \n\nPACKARD \n\nIllustrated by \n\nCHARLES \n\nCOPELAND \n\n$1.20 Net. \n\nPostage \n10 Cents \n\n\n'^Va? \n\n\nA New EnRland nature-book — a companion volume to the \nauthor's recently published \"Wild Pastures,\" of which the New \nYork Sun, in a long and enthusiastic review, said: \"We go far \nin search of scenes of beauty and it may be that we put our- \nselves to needless trouble. At any rate, Mr. Packard in his \n'Wild Pastures' reminds us anew of our strange faculty of over- \nlooking what is at our doors. The book has interested and de- \nlighted us. We are glad and grateful that it came our way.\" \n\nAT ALL BOOKSTORES \n\nSMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY, Publishers \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n15 \n\n\nHOW ABOUT YOUR \n\nFIRE PROTECTION? \n\nPaid fire losses won't prevent interruption to business and erect \nnew buildings at a moment's notice. Keep up your insurance, \nbut cut down the rate by installing a standard \n\nGRINNELL SPRINKLER SYSTEM \n\nESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED BY \n\nGENERAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY \n\nOF MASSACHUSETTS 79 MILK STREET, BOSTON \n\n\nWill be Ahead in 1915 as it is Today. \n\nBo^on is the Home of Good Pianos \n\nand since 1839 \n\nhas been the leading piano \n\n\n^txlitt $c iauta Piano do. \n\n\nEstablished 1839 \n\n\nWareroom Building : \n1 46 Boykon St., Bofton \n\n\nFa \n\n\nUniversity Travel \n\nTOURS to the Orient, Greece, Italy, Central \n\nand Northern Europe. \nOBERAMMERGAU and the Passion Play in \n\n1!>10 is included in all our tours. \nYACHT ATHENA— a ship built for cruising in \n\nthe Mediterranean and used exclusively by us. \nSend for announcements. \n\nTelephone, Back Bay 2620 \n\nBUREAU OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL \n\nTRINITY PLACE, BOSTON \n\n\nThe METAPHYSICAL CLUB \n\n30 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON \n\nI Invites you to inspect the | \nI most attractive collection of | \n\nNew Thought Books \nPamphlets and Magazines \n\nin the city \n\nFOR SALE AND CIRCULATION \nCall for Monthly Bulletin of Free Lectures \n\n\nHMCALOWELLCS \n\nPublishers of \n\nPOPULAR, STANDARD AND JUVENILE BOOKS \n\nHANDY VOLUME CLASSICS \n\nArt Books. \"New Thought\" Books, Gift Books, Illustrated Poems, Belles Lettres, Etc, \n\nPrinted and Bound in Original, Novel and Artistic Styles. \n\nBOSTON Send for Illustrated Catalogue NEW YORK \n\n208-212 Summer Street. 43 West 27th Street. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 19' \n\n\nI THE I \n\nI AMERICAN WOOLEN I \n\nI COMPANY I \n\n'^ is the largest producer of woolen and worsted cloths in the ^ \n\n^ world. 4? \n\n-$• Its mills are located in the seven great manufacturing ^ \n\n^ states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, * \n\n% Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York. r^ \n\n•$► This company commands many of the ablest minds engaged ^ \n\n^ in the manufacture of textiles. X \n\n^ Its plants are models of up-to-date mill construction. ^ \n\n^ Their equipment represents the most approved type of modern ^ \n\n^ textile machinery. : .. X \n\n^ The policy of the company's management has ever been ^ \n\n^ to offer the best possible fabric values which the market c^ \n\n'^ affords. ^ \n\nX This highly trained organization, with every tacihty at ^ \n\n^ hand for securing the highest ; possible degree of perfection, _ r^, \n\n\"^ places the American Woolen Company cloths in the front ^ \n\n% rank for value, quality, uniformity and assortment. ^ \n\nI American Woolen Company * \n\n^ WM. M. WOOD, President ^! \n\nI? ip \n\n^ Head Offices: Shawmut Bank Building, Boston '^ \n\n\n20 \n\n\nBOSTOX-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \nBOSTON \n\n\nCHARLES A. GLEASON \n\n\nHOTEL ADJOINING \nEXPOSITION BUILDING \n\n\n. . . EDUCATION PAYS . . . \n\nStart your children right so they will be \nsuccessful \n\nFranklin Academy \n\n136 Boylston St., Boston \n\nIs the pratftical training school where all are \nsuccessful. Individual in^rudtion given to all \nages day and evening. \n\nShorthand, Typewriting \nBookkeeping and Penmanship \n\nOflBce, Secretary or Teacher's Course : \n\n5 days a week . . S15.00 a month \n3 days a week . . S8.00 a month \n\nGrammar Grade for delicate girls or \nnon-graduates : \n\n6 days a week . . S6.00 a month \nEVENING COURSE . $1.00 a week \n\n(All Departments) \n\nIt is wise for everyone, rich and poor, to have \n\na business education \n\nCall, write or telephone \n\n\nCRANE CO. \n\nHeadquarters for \n\nValves, Fittings, Pipe \n\nand \n\nFine Plumbing Goods \n\n399 to 405 Atlantic Avenue \nBOSTON \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n21 \n\n\nCOMMONWEALTH \nTRUST COMPANY \n\n\n88 SUMMER ST. \n\nAND \n\nEQUITABLE BUILDING \n\nBOSTON \n\n\nCAPITAL. \nASSETS. \n\n\n$1,000,000 \n15,000,000 \n\n\nACCOUNTS SOLICITED \n\n\n00 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nSTATE STREET \nSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS \n\n\nExchange Building \n\n\n53 State Street \n\n\nBoston \n\n\nSafekeeping of Valuables of Every Description \nMODERN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS \n\nElectric Protection \n\n\nCOUPON ROOMS OF UNUSUAL SIZE AND EVERY CONVENIENCE \n\n\nHenry H. Hinckley, Manager Herbert M. Day, Assistant Manager \n\n\n^ougJltnn ifHxffltn Company \n\n(grnpral ©fitrpH. 4 3^ark S'trrrt, SSoatan \n\nPublishing Department \nEditorial Department \nSubscription Department \nBook Room (Retail Salesroom) \n\n2II|r iSiurraibp PrrHB, (Eambriligp \n\nManufacturing and \nSelling Departments \nArt Department \nShipping Rooms \n\n2JranrI) ©ffirra \n\nNew York Philadelphia \n\nChicago Pittsburgh \n\nC^ beautiful catalogue, containing a list of our \npublications, a sketch of the firm, brief descriptions \nof the various departments, and some account of \nthe origin and character of the literary enterprises \nundertaken, sent FREE on request to the \nAdvertising Department, 4 Park Street, Boston. \n\n\nDANA ESTES & Co. \n\nBOSTON \n\n\nP \n\n\nUBLISHERS of the \nfinest and most \ncomplete line of stand- \nard authors, in editions \nto suit the tastes of all \npurchasers. \n\n\nFor Sale by All Booksellers \n\nSend for Catalogue with \nFull Description and Prices. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n23 \n\n\nKIDDER, PEABODY & CO. \n\nI 1 5 Devonshire Street, Bo^on \n56 Wall Street, New York \n\n\nInve^ment Securities \n\nForeign Exchange \n\nLetters of Credit \n\n\nAgents and Attorneys for \n\nBARING BROTHERS & CO., Ltd. \n\n\nLONDON \n\n\n24 \n\n\nBOSTOX-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nWBBfss-r-^'7Twns!mm \n\n\nCARIPADSJim^RlOADS \n\n\nI WHITE HOUSE COF \n\njsj'e ^peedlr^ their wo.y to every prii\\clpei\\ dl3?s|jpott\\t yo\\r. \n\n= ASK FOR IT BY NAME . PLEASE . \n\n\n-SOJLD ONl\\ IN ) J ANL. '. P<.«.\"v!D CAi'J S IT. -J f'^RtTY . IT \n\n\nDWINELL-W \n\n\nePSTON;! \n\n\nw,\\m \n\n\nBarrett Manufacturing Company \n\n297 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nManufacturers of \n\n\nRoofing, Paving, Waterproofing \n• •• and Concreting Materials ••• \n\n\nBARRETT SPECIFICATION TARRED FELT AND PITCH \n\nFor Gravel Roofing \n\nAMATITE ROOFING AMAZON ROOFING \n\nTAR VIA. \n\nThe Dust Layer \n\nBARRETT'S CREOSOTE SHINGLE STAINS \n\nB^SgaWWIHIMMllUUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItmillta^^ \n\n\nCARBONOL, \n\nThe Coal Tar Disinfectant \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nFINANCIAL STATEMENT OF \n\n\nQitv O^us^t G<5^P^^P \n\n\nAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS \nSEPTEMBER I, I909 \n\n\nRESOURCES \n\nTime Loans $17,768,369.81 \n\nInvestments 2,554,265.09 \n\nDemand Loans $6,012.776.1 1 \n\nCash in Office \n\nand Banks . 7.834.598.43 \n\n13.847.374.54 \n$34,170,009.44 \n\n\nLIABILITIES \n\n\nCapital Stock \nSurplus Fund . \nEarnings Undivided \nDeposits . \n\n\n$1,500,000.00 \n\n2.500,000.00 \n\n832.141.08 \n\n29,337,868.36 \n\n\n$34,170,009.44 \n\n\nAccounts of Individuals, Firms\" and Corporations Solicited \n\n\nSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS \n\n\nPHILIP STOCKTON \n\nCHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, 2d \n\nARTHUR ADAMS \n\nGEORGE W. GRANT . \n\nS. PARKMAN SHAW, Jr. . \n\n\nOFFICERS: \n\nFRANK C. NICHOLS \nH. WADSWORTH HIGHT \nPERCY D. HAUGHTON \nT. J. HARPER \nSTUART W. WEBB \nHARRIE M. RICHMOND \n\nBUNKER HILL BRANCH \nFred K. Brown, Manager \n\n\nPresident \n\nVice-President \n\nVice-President \n\nTreasurer \n\nSecretary \n\n\nAsst. Treasurer \nAsst. Treasurer \nAsst. Secretary \nAsst. Secretary \nAsst. Secretary \nAsst. Secretary \n\n\nCHARLES F. ADAMS, 2d \n\nTreasurer of Harvard College \n\nand Trustee \nF. LOTHROP AMES \n\nBoston \nWILLLAM AMORY \n\nTreas. Pepperell M'f'g Co. \nJOHN S. BARTLETT \n\nTreas. of Electric Corporation \nCHARLES E. COTTING \n\nVice Pres. of Massachusetts \n\nElectric Co's. and Trustee \nALVAH CROCKER \n\nCrocker, Burbank & Com- \npany, Fitchburg \nGEORGE A. DRAPER \n\nTreasurer of Draper Company \nWILLIAM F. DRAPER \n\nHopedale \nWILMOT R. EVANS \n\nPresident of Boston Five Cents \n\nSavings Bank \nFREDERICK P. FISH \n\nFish, Richardson, Herrick & \n\nNeave, Attorneys \n\n\nDIRECTORS: \n\nEDWIN FARNHAM GREENE \n\nTreasurer of Pacific Mills \nROBERT F. HERRICK \n\nFish, Richardson, Herrick & \n\nNeave, Attorneys \nFRANCIS L. HIGGINSON \n\nPresident of Suffolk Savings \n\nBank for Seamen and Others \nHENRY C. JACKSON \n\nVice President of Home Sav- \nings Bank \nGEORGE E. KEITH \n\nPresident of George E. Keith \n\nShoe Co. \nGARDINER M. LANE \n\nLee, Higginson & Company \nARTHUR LYMAN \n\nLawyer and Trustee \nMAXWELL NORMAN \n\nBoston \nROBERT T. PAINE, 2d \n\nDirector of General Electric \n\nCompany \nANDREW W. PRESTON \n\nPresident of United Fruit \n\nCompany \n\n\nRICHARD S. RUSSELL \n\nPresident of Russell Company \n\nQUINCY A. SHAW \n\nVice President of Calumet & \nHecla Miuing Co. \n\nHOWARD STOCKTON \n\nActuary of Mass. Hospital Life \nIns. Co. \n\nPHILIP STOCKTON \nPresident \n\nCHARLES A. STONE \nStone & Webster \n\nGALEN L. STONE \n\nOf Hayden, Stone & Company \n\nNATHANIEL THAYER \n\nDirector of New York, New \nHaven & Hartford R. R. Co. \n\nH. O, UNDERWOOD \n\nPresident of the Wm. Under- \nwood Company \n\nELIOT WADSWORTH \nStone & Webster \n\nSIDNEY W. WINSLOW \n\nPresident of United Shoe Ma- \nchinery Corporation \n\n\n26 BOSTON-lOlo YEAR BOOK \n\nBANK BUILDING. 28 STATE STREET \n\nThe Merchants National Bank \nof Boston, Massachusetts \n\nORGANIZED AS A STATE BANK 1831 \nORGANIZED AS A NATIONAL BANK 1864 \n\nCAPITAL $3,000,000.00 \n\nSurplus Fund and Undivided Profits over . . . $3,500,000 00 \n\nCORRESPONDENCE AND NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED \n\nDIRECTORS \n\nT. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, HOWARD STOCKTON. NATHANIEL THAYER, \n\nFRANCIS L. HIGGINSON. CHARLES AMORY. ARTHUR B. SILSBEE. \n\nGEORGE P. GARDNER \n\nARTHUR B. SILSBEE. President \\. P. WEEKS, Vice President and Cashier \n\nLUCIUS W. CONANT. Asst. Cashier \n\nUNITED STATES DEPOSITARY \n\n\nCapital, $1,000,000 \n\nFEDERAL TRUST COMPANY \n\n95 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\n-After January 15, 1910- \n\n\nCor. Water and Devonshire Streets \n\n\nOFFICERS: \n\nJOSEPH H. O'NEIL, President JOHN C. HEYER, Vice President \n\nFREDERICK H. PAYNE, Vice President DAVID BATES, Actuary \n\nJAMES W. KENNEY, Vice President SAMUEL A. MERRILL, Treasurer \n\nJAMES J. PHELAN, Vice President JAMES H. TURNBULL, Secretary \n\nBOARD OF DIRECTORS: \n\nAlbion F. Bemis, Thomas F. Galvin, Frank Leveroni, \n\nTheodore G. Bremer, 1°^^^ ^\" ^*^^s> Lawrence J. Logan, \n\nJohn T. Burnett, Francis Gray, Henry F. Miller, \n\nHiram M. Burton, William F. Hammettf James M. Morrison, \n\nCharles L. Burrill, John C. Heyer, Charles H. Olmsted, \n\nWilUam J. Carlin, Samuel Hobbs, Joseph H. O'Neil, \n\nJohn T. Connor, Timothy E. Hopkins, Frederick H. Payne, \n\nWilliam J. Emerson, Arthur H. James, James J. Phelan, \n\nT. J. Falvey, James W. Kenney, Pierce Powers, \n\nWilUam J. Fegan, John E. Stanton, Edward Wilcock. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n27 \n\n\nPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD \n\n\nTHE PENNSYLVANIA STATION. NEW YORK CITY. \n\nPHOTOGRAPHED SEPTEMBER 1909. \n\nTRAINS WEST AND SOUTH. \n\nI'he new station in New York will be opened next year, but in the meantime there \nare FOUR stations in New York from which the world's best trains leave every day \nfor points in the West and South. \n\nFor speed and excellence of performance, the \"Pennsylvania Special\" stands at \nthe head of railroad trains of the world. It leaves New York every afternoon and \narrives in Chicago the next morning, eighteen hours later, and before the opening of \nthe business day. \n\nFor comfort and excellence of appointment \"The Pennsylvania Limited,\" the \nfirst \"limited\" in the field, has always been high in favor. It leaves New York in the \nmorning and arrives in Chicago the next morning. It is the favorite of those who desire \nease and comfort. \n\nThe \"Chicago Limited,\" leaving New York in the late afternoon, reaches Chicago \nthe next afternoon. It appeals to the business man who may devote more than eighteen \nhours to his trip. \n\nIn the same class with the \"Pennsylvania Special\" is \"The 24-IIour St. Louis,\" \nthe new fast train to St. Louis which leaves New York in the early evening and arrives \nin St. Louis just twenty-four hours later. It is the only twenty-four hour train between \nNew York and St. Louis. It also reaches Cleveland in fourteen hours and Cincinnati \nin seventeen hours. \n\nLeaving New York every morning, the \"St. Louis Limited\" runs to St. Louis on \na somewhat slower schedule, but it is none the less attra'stive in equipment and ap- \npointment. \n\nBetween New York and Washington, the \"Co gressional Limited\" is known far \nand wide as the best type of a day train. \n\nThere are a large number of trains leaving New York every day, at the most con- \nvenient hours, for the cities of the West, and the cities and resorts of the South, each \none complete in every detail that appeals to the traveler. \n\n\n28 BOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nThe Power to Grasp the Future \n\nThe ability to project one's self beyond today, even beyond \nthis life, to reach forward a few years or many years and suc- \ncessfully grapple with events far distant— THIS IS THE POWER \nfor which mankind is constantly seeking, and \n\nHERE IT IS— \n\nThe Power to Provide a Sheltering Home for Loved Ones. \nThe Power to Leave a Good Bank Account for Your Wife- \nThe Power to Protect the Younger Ones Depending upon \n\nYou. \nThe Power to Give Your Daughter a Complete Education. \nThe Power to Start Your Son upon a Business Career. \nThe Power to Secure an Old Age Free from Worry. \n\nTHE SURE, SAFE WAY of properly providing for the Pres- \nent and thereby acquiring the POWER TO GRASP THE \nFUTURE is obtained through the Liberal Policy Con- \ntracts of this Company. \n\nDO IT TODAY and in 1915 you will have added greatly to your \nestate. \n\nBoston \nMutual Life Insurance Company \n\nJOHN W. WHEELER, President \n\n141 Milk street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\"A Young, Strong, Safe and Growing Company\" \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n29 \n\n\nFACTS versus PREJUDICE \n\nBy what are you guided in your estimate of men— by facts which \nyou know about them, or by prejudice ? \n\nBy facts, of course. \n\nThis being so, does it not follow that the same tests should be ap- \nplied to business enterprises ? \n\nAny successful man will tell you that some of his most profitable in- \nvestments have resulted from independent investigation into the actual \nfacts pertaining to propositions against which there existed popular \nprejudice. \n\nThe far-seeing business man apprehends the truth regarding a given \nenterprise in advance of his fellows. Foresight backed by courage confers \nupon him possessing it an immense advantage in the making of invest- \nments. \n\nIn the light of these truths, you are invited to consider a few plain \nfacts in connection with THE RHODE ISLAND COAL COMPANY. \n\nRhode Island Coal, as prepared for consumption, burns as readily \nand as economically as the average commercial Pennsylvania anthracite. \n\nIt is high in carbon and normal in ash. \n\nIt gives off an intense heat of sustained power, and is practically free \nfrom the noxious gases common to most coals. \n\nAn ideal fuel for domestic purposes, it is equally desirable for gas- \nproducer purposes and the making of briquettes — branches of the Com- \npany's proposition which in themselves promise handsome dividends. \n\nThe mine at Portsmouth, R. I., is a real mine, not a prospect. The \ncoal beds underlie a large part, if not all, of the Company's four thousand \nacres. \n\nThe quantity of coal yet unmined, as Professor N. S. Shaler pointed \nout years ago, must be reckoned by the millions of tons. Diamond drills \nnow in operation are daily proving the truth of these statements. \n\n\n30 \n\n\nBOSTON-lOlo YEAR BOOK \n\n\nBoston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. \n\n\nIN ACTUAL BUSINESS SINCE 1875 \n\n\nCapital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $3,700,000 \n\n\nNew \n\nBuilding \n\ncorner \n\nFranklin, \n\nDevonshire \n\nand \nArch Sts. \n\n\nReady \n\nfor: \n\nOccupancy \n\nJanuary \n\n1. \n\n1910 \n\n\nBanking Department. Pays intere^ on deposits subjed to check. A legal depositary \nfor executors, admini^rators, tru^ees and money in suit. \n\nSafe Deposit Department. Safe deposit vaults which are not excelled for security \nand convenience. Safes to rent from $ 1 0 to $ 1 50 a year. \n\nTrust Department. Ads as executor, admini^rator, tru^ee, guardian of property \nand attorney. \n\nBond and Transfer Departments. Ads as tru^ee under mortgages and agreements, \nand as transfer agent or regi^rar of Aock of railroad and other corporations. \n\nCHARLES E. ROGERSON. President WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, Vice-President \n\nJAMES LONGLEY. Vice-President GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Treasurer \n\nHENRY A. FENN. Secretary \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n31 \n\n\nSECURITY \n\nSafe Deposit Vaults \n\n\nCorner Federal and Milk Streets \nEQUITABLE BUILDING \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nWALDRON H. RAND, Jr., President \n\nNATHAN WARREN. Treasurer \n\nWM. C. BRIGGS, Superintendent of Vaults \n\nALVA BURK, Assi^ant Superintendent \n\n\nC. F. ADAMS \nW. H. McINTYRE \nANDREAS BLUME \n\n\nDIRECTORS: \n\nOLIVER AMES \nGORDON DEXTER \nJ. H. HYDE \n\n\nNATHAN WARREN \nF. G. STOREY \nW. H. RAND. Jr. \n\n\nWE are the Larger Safe Deposit Company in New \nEngland and one of the very few who devote their \nattention exclusively to the protection of other people's property. \nStocks, certificates, bonds, bank books, insurance policies, wills \nor other valuable documents are beyond the reach of thief or \nfire when locked in a private ^eel safe within our massive safe \ndeposit vaults. The co^ is very small — only ten dollars a year. \n\n\n32 \n\n\nBOSTON- 1!) 15 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nLUNT-Moss mm \n\n\nOF WATER SUPPLY \n\n\nTHIS illustration is only one of thousands \nof country homes showing the Lunt- \nMoss System of Water Supply in opera- \ntion. Outfit includes a 4 ft. x 24 it tank, \ncapacity of 2260 gallons, and 3 horse \npower Wagner motor with Lunt-Moss \ndouble-acting pump, arranged to \noperate automatically. \n\nLunt-Moss system yields run- \nning water in kitchen, bathroom, \nchambers or any part of the \nhouse, and is also a great protec- \ntion in case of fire. \n\nOMPLETE ELECTRIC \nLIGHTING OUTFITS. \n\nOn exhibition at our Show \n\nRooms, 43 So. Market St., \n\nBoston, Mass. \n\n\nWRITE FOR OUR \nCATALOG \n\n\nTELEPHONE 1504 BACK BAY \n\n\nCHARLES H. PERRY \n\nADVERTISING SYSTEMS \n\n\n4a Irvington Street \n\nnear huntington ave. \n\n\nSHOP. IB Avery Street \n\n\nBOSTON, MASS \n\n\nARTHUR C. Harvey Co. \n\nIRON \n\nSTEEL \n\nMETALS \n\n374 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON \n\n\nBOSTON \n\nInsurance Company \n\n\nCAPITAL, $1,000,000 \nSURPLUS, 3,000,000 \n\n\njfire^ jVIarine^ \nHutomobile and \nXTourist floaters \n\n\nPRINCIPAL OFFICES: \n\n137 Milk Street Bo^on \n\n66 Beaver Street .... New York \nChamber of Commerce . . Baltimore \n\n\nBOSTON-J915 YEAR BOOK 33 \n\nAMERICAN \n\nBOOK \nCOMPANY \n\nNEW YORK \n\n\nPublishers of \n\nLeading Text -books \n\nused in the \n\nUnited States \n\n\nBOSTON OFFICE \n63 Summer Street \n\n\n34 BOSTON- 1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nCYRUS BREWER & CO. \n\nINSURANCE OF EVERY \nDESCRIPTION \n\n30 KILBY STREET, BOSTON \n\nARTHUR B. GILMORE ARTHUR K. POPE WILLIAM T. ULMAN \n\n\nTRADE MARK: — — >u.^ ■llMllllll IIMIMHII ■IHIIII^BB^W TRADE MARK: \n\nTwo stripes woven in back ^ ijimmmm^^i^^b^m '^\"'° stripes woven in back \n\nof carpets ■Hli lammMi^^^m^mm^^m^^t^l^mm^^^^^^^ of carpets \n\nROXBURY CARPET CO. \n\nMANUFACTURERS OF \n\nRoxbury Standard Full Ten Wire \nTAPESTRY CARPETING \n\n7x9.8.3x10.6 TAPESTRY RUGS 9^12 and 11.3x12 \n\n7x9,8.3x10.6 VELVET RUGS 9x12. 11.3x12 \n\nSuperior Quality AXMINSTER RUGS ''''lelllhf.'io'''' \n\n\nFRANK E. SIMPSCJX, President SALESROOMS: EDGAR N. HUNT, Treasurer \n\n140 Fifth Avenue, New York 93 Summer Street, Boston \n\nG. H. GROUARD, Selling Agent \n\nSAXONVILLE MILLS \n\nMANl'IACTUREKS OF \n\nWorsted and Woolen Yarn, Fancy Worsteds, Mixtures and \n\nF?,ANK E. SIMPSON, President Piece DyeS Office, 93 Summer St., Boston \n\nEDGAR N. HUNT, Treasurer •' ' ' \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n35 \n\n\nPAINE, WEBBER & CO. \n\nBANKERS AND BROKERS \n\nESTABLISHED IN 1880 \n\nNational Shawmut Bank Building \n82 Devonshire Street, BOSTON \n\n\nWILLIAM A. PAINE THOMAS S. DEE \n\nGEORGE N. HERSEY \nHERBERT I. FOSTER LEONARD D. DRAPER \n\nMembers of Boston and New York Stock \n\nExchanges, Chicago Board of Trade and \n\nNew York Cotton Exchange \n\n\nBRANCH OFFICES: \n\n\nHOUGHTON, MICH, \n\nS. E. BYRNE, Manager \n\nCALUMET, MICH. \n\nM.J. O'BRIEN, Manager \n\nMARQUETTE, MICH. \n\nW H. SCHWEITZER, Manager \n\n\nDULUTH, MINN. \n\nW. C. BROWN, Manager \n\nBUTTE, MONT. \n\nH. B. BYRNE, Manager \n\nMILWAUKEE, WIS. \n\nE. J. FURLONG, Manager \n\n\nGREAT FALLS, MONT. \nL. L. CRONE, Manager \n\n\nisamaHffiWfflH«iBHK{ii;ati{«BHMii«MWiH^ \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n37 \n\n\nBoston's Leading Theatres and Attractions \n\n\nEvenings at 8 \nWed. and Sat. Matinees at 2 \n\n\nMOLLIS \n\n\nBeginning NOV. 1 Two Weeks \nWm. A. Brady announces \n\nGRACE GEORGE \n\nIn Thompson Buchanan's Comedy \n\n**A Woman's Way'* \n\nExactly as Pretented All Last Season In New York \n\n\nCharles Frohnnan, Rich &. Harris \nLessees and Managers \n\nBeginning NOV. 15 Two Weeks \nJoseph Brooks will present \n\nLILLIAN RUSSELL \n\nIn a Comedy in Four Acts \n\nThe Widow's Might\" \n\nBy Edmund Day \nEXTRA' MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY \n\n\n«< \n\n\nCOLONIAL \n\n\nCharles Frohman, Rich &. Harris . . Lessees and Managers \n\nEvenings at 8. Matinees, Saturdays at 2 \n\nEXTRA MATINEIE T|H AjNKSGI VING DAY \n\nMR. CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS \n\n\nRAH! RAH! RAH! \n\nReturn of Boston's \nFavorite — Radiant \n\n\n90 People and the entire Broadway \nProduction \n\n\nELSIE \nJAMS \n\n\nIn GEO. ADE'S Newest \nCollege Musical Comedy \n\n\"The FAIR CO-ED\" \n\nWith GUSTAV LUDER'S \nTinkly Tunes \n\n\n■■>y • •w>Y -m-y WM. A. tJKAUV and JUb. K. CjKli5Mii,K contmue \n\nPARK A Gentleman from \n\nMISSISSIPPI \n\n\nCharles Frohman | Lessees & \nRich & Harris ) Managers \nEVE. 8. MAT.WED.,SAT. \n\nDARTMOUTH \n\nNight Nov. 13 \nHARVARD-YALE \n\nNight Nov. 20 \nEXTRA MAT. THANKSGIVING \n\n\nBy RHODES and WISE \n\n\nwithTHOS. A. WISE and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS \n\n\nTREMONT \n\nJno. B. Schoeffel, Prop, and Mgr. \nDirection Chas. Frohman and Wm. Harris \n\nEVENINGS at 8 \nMATINEES . . WED. and SAT. at 2 \n\nDirect from its New \nYork run \n\n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\n■ OFFERS- \n\n\nThe Love Cure \n\n\nA Musical Romance of Stageland \nBy Oliver Herford and Edmund Eyster \n\n\n«'«• CHARLES J. ROSS ■«' LINA ABARBANELL \n\n\nBOSTON THEATRE Jos. m. gaites oiicrs \n\n\nFrohman-Harris Corporation, Lessees \nCharles Frohman and William Harris, Managing Directors \n\nThe YAMA \nYAMA \nMAN \n\n\n3 Twins \n\nBook by Chas. Dickson Lyrics by O. A. Hauerbach \n\nMusic by Karl Hoschna \n\nWith CLIFTON CRAWFORD \nand BESSIE McCOY \n\n\n:.OSTOX-191o YEAR BOOK \n\n\nThe Evolution of Men's Clothing \n\nBy A. SHUMAN & CO. \n\nIn the earliest days of the world when the primitive, wandering man suffered \nfrom cold and exposure, he naturally utilized the skins of beasts, roughly cured, \nas a protection against the elements. \n\nUndoubtedly the skins of both wild beasts and domestic animals were used in \nthis way, but in all temperate latitudes the fleece of the sheep was especially con- \nvenient for this purpose as it required little preparation. \n\nFrom this beginning, wool naturally came into more general use by gradual \ndevelopment, and there is little doubt that it was the first fibrous substance used \nas a covering for the body. \n\nThe earliest progress of the development of the textile clothing, woven from \nthe wool, is hidden in the mists of antiquity, but undoubtedly it was in somewhat \ngeneral use before Noah and his family entered the ark. From that period until \nthe 16th century of our era the use of textiles slowly increased, and since the latter \ndate the development of textile clothing has been rapid, especially in America \nin the period beginning with the Pilgrim days. \n\nWe have had the simple spinning of the Pilgrims — the later work on loom \nand machine — the crude clothing made at home by the busy housewife— then \nthe more finished though still clumsy garments made by the itinerant tailor, and \nfinally the wonderfully perfected ready made clothing of today. \n\nThe best Men's Clothing now made, produced in the Shuman Corner shops \nby A. Shuman & Co., is fashioned by hand from carefully tested fabrics of pure \nwool, of artistic pattern and fine finish, such as is used for the fine custom tailoring, all \nthe work being done in large, light, airy workrooms, where cleanliness and right hygiene \nare rigidly enforced. The highest skill is employed in designing, cutting and \nfinishing each garment, and the clothing is so carefully moulded and shaped to fit \nthe lines of the body and so complete in sizes that practically every man can be \nfitted quickly and perfectly with garments of the first grade, equal in all respects \nto careful custom work. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n39 \n\n\n,^^m.\\^^-<^<^JuJin^^ InJ^^hMS^^. \n\n\nr/' \n\n\n-rJ \n\n\nHEATERS \n\n\nl\\i \n\n\nIf \n\n\ni.^ \n\n\nGurney Heaters are more and more preferred as their worth becomes \nappreciated. It is the unanimous verdict of all who use them that they combine \na greater degree of durability, economy and efficiency than any other healer. \n\nBack of each Gurney Heater is the best mechanical and engineering \nskill, combined with high-grade materials. No part is slighted in the making; \nhence, the Gurney gives uniform, dependable service. \n\nThe Gurney Heater is made for either hot water or steam. It con- \nsumes less fuel than others; assures complete combustion and an even and sure \ncirculation of heal. \n\nSee that the Gurney is installed and avoid disappointment. If you wish \nabsolute evidence of Gurney superiority, ask your neighbor who owns one. \nCan be installed in old or new buildings without inconvenience or disturbance. \n\nSend for illustrated Catalogue or consult your local dealer. \n\nGi'RnevHE'AterM'f'g ©mpanv \n\nNEW YORK BRANCH: 188=200 Franklin St., cor. Pearl \n\nla East 42d St., New York City. BOSTON, HASS. \n\nDislrihiUors in the leading cities oj the country. \n\n\n^JiTtP^^ \n\n\nn!' \n\n\n.tSm rfS \n\n\nI'AJ -^ \n\n\n\"Ji]-?r;^i \n\n\nV^xirT \n\n\nWebber and Atlas National Bank \n\nSEARS BUILDING. BOSTON \n\n(Opposite Old State House) \n\nCapital $1,000,000 \n\nSurplus and Profits . . 950,000 \n\n\nPresident, JOHN P. LYMAN \n\nVice-President Cashier \n\nJOSEPH S. BIGELOW JOSEPH L. FOSTER \n\n\nAsst. Cashier \n\nROBERT E. HILL \n\n\nThomas Motley \nFrancis A. Peters \nJohn P. Lyman \nB. Rodman Weld \nAlfred Bowditch \n\n\nDIRECTORS: \n\nWilliam R. Cordingley \nWalter Hunnewell \nJohn W. Farwell \nJoseph S. Bigelow \n\n\nCharles B. Barnes, Jr. \nWilliam J. Ladd \nAmory Eliot \nRobert H. Gardiner \nHomer B. Richardson \n\n\n40 \n\n\nBOSTON 1015 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nPROGRFSS TS INDISPFNSARI F - \n\n\"\"1 \n\nto Municipal or Business Success. \n\nThis Company Leads in the Manufacture of High-Grade Copper Wires and Cables Because \nOur Products Prove Not Merely Satisfactory But Are Improved to the Highest Possible Degree. \n\nSend Inquiries \n\nFor Hare and Insulated Wire and Cable \n\nAny Size or Make-up \n\nSTANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO, \n\nPITTSBURGH, PA. \n\nBoston Now York Pliihulelphia Chicago St. Louis San Francisco \n\n\\ wm \n\nTtrnitttittfliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimfnimiimiiimmiiimmmmiim x IlllllllllUlllllfllllllllirf umUMl \n\ni \n1 \n\n\\ \n\n\\ \n\nGEORGE A. FULLER CO. \n\nBuilding Construction \n\n131 State Street \nBOSTON \n\nNew York Chicago Philadelphia Kansas City \nWashington San Francisco Chattanooga Montreal \n\nL \n\nJH*mHHJMH»att»HBJJH 1 \n\nMB \n\nWHEN IN DOUBT \nBUY OF OSGOOD \n\n744 Washington Street \nBoston, Mass. \n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n•:i \n\n\nThe Gilt Edge Express \n\n\nBoston to New York— a 51 Hour Train \n\nWe've quickened the running schedule of this popular train — saved \nhalf an hour betw^een South Station and Grand Central Terminal. \n\nAs you will see, the hour of departure from Bo^on and from New^ \nYork is much more convenient. \n\n\nLeave Boston \n\nArrive New York \n\n5t30 Pm- \n\n1 1 Pm- \n\nLeave New York \n\nArrive Boston \n\n5:33 pm. \n\n1 1 Pm. \n\nEvery Day in the Year \n\nA Splendidly Equipped \n\n\nrain \n\n\nPopular With Boston \nBusiness Men \n\n\nVe^ibuled coaches throughout. This improved service v\\^ill be \n\nParlor cars and buffet smoking much appreciated by Bo^on \n\ncar. Dining car, Bo^on to New^ merchants especially. The new \n\nLondon and from New York to schedule allows a half hour more \n\nNew London for business in New York \n\n\nCity Ticket Office . . 362 Washington Street \n\nC. A. Call, General Agent \nThone 957 Oxford \n\n\n42 \n\n\nBOSTON-iyio YEAR BOOK \n\n\nL P. HOLLANDER & CO. \n\nBoston, Boylston St. & Park Sq. \nNew York, 550 and 552 Fifth Ave. \n\nIMPORTERS AND DESIGNERS \n\nLadies' Gowns, \nGoats, Underwear, Millinery \n\n\nMisses' and Gliildren's Outfitters \n\n\nMen's and Boys' \nCiotiilers and Haberdashers \n\n\nThe gradual growth of this business has be- \ncome one of the traditions of the business history \nof Boston. Established in 1848, it followed \nthe fashionable retail centers of the city from \none location to another, until settling on its \npresent Boylston Street Site. It has been con- \nducted on lines particularly its own, always \nfollowing the precepts of its founder by offering \nthe best goods at reasonable prices. In 1890 \na branch was opened in New York City, which \nhas proved so successful that a new fireproof \nbuilding eight stories in height, with a frontage \nof fifty feet, has been erected by the firm for \nits accommodation, at 550 and 552 Fifth Ave., \nbetween 46th and 47th Streets. \n\nThese two establishments stand as notable \nexamples of how perfect and interesting retail \n^ores of the highest class can be made. \n\n\n<^::;^fl^^^ \n\n\nBOSTON'S \nOldest and Most Reliable \n\nCARPET JIOUSE \n\nESTABLISHED 1817 \nNearly a Century Ago \n\nJohn H. Pray & Sons Co. \n\n646-658 Washington St., opp. Boylston St. \n\n\nProsperity and Progress \nFollow Trolley Development \n\n\nIt brings the city and the country closer \ntogether, giving the dweller in each the ad- \nvantages of the other. \n\nThe Finest Trolley Trips \n\nTo the mo^ beautiful scenic spots, shore, lake \nand country, the mo^ intere^ing and famous \nhi^orical places which are on the lines of the \n\nBoston & Northern and \nOld Colony St. Ry.Co/s. \n\nLET US HELP YOU TO REAL PLEASURE \n\nMaps, Literature and all sorts of helpful Trolley in- \nformation may be had for the asking by mail, in person \nor by phone at the \n\nPASSENGER DEPARTMENT \n\n309 Washington Street Boston, Mass. \n\nPhone, Main 4559 \n\n\nARTS AND CRAFTS \n\nIn Metal \n\nCatalogue No. 10 \n\nBENCHES \n\nTOOLS AND SUPPLIES \n\nFor Individuals or Classes \n\nCatalogue No. 9 \n\nA Tool Cabinet filled with \n\nHigh Grade Tools will make an \n\nacceptable Present. \n\nCHANDLER & BARBER \n\nHARDWARE \n\n124 Summer St, Boston \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n43 \n\n\nBoston \nt Maine \n\n'^ Railroad \n\n\nTHE \n\n\nWinter Vacation Road \n\n\nBoston \n'I\" Maine \n\n}^ Railroad \n\n\nTO THE \n\n\nWHITE HIGHLANDS \n\n-.>.^« OF THE NORTH «^«- \n\n\nWinter outdoor life and healthful recreation in the exhilarat- \ning air of altitudes not unlike Swiss Resorts is keenly enjoyed \nby thousands, and is rapidly becoming increasingly popular \n\n\nIN THE \n\n\nWHITE MOUNTAINS \n\n\nOF \n\n\nNEW HAMPSHIRE \n\nA few days or weeks of winter rest among these \ngreat white hills where comfortable hotels and \nEVERY KNOWN WINTER OUTDOOR SPORT, INCLUDING \n\nMOUNTAIN CLIMBING, SNOW-SHOEING, \n\nSKEEING, TOBOGANNING, \n\nSKATING, RIDING, \n\nis to be enjoyed only by those who have lived it and \nbecome the winter outdoor recreation seeker. \n\nyou should send for our new and beautifully illustrated booklet \"WINTER IN THE MOUNTAINS,\" 2c. in stamps. \nD. J. FLANDERS, P.T.M., PASS. Dept., BOSTON, MASS. C. M. BURT, C.P.A. , \n\n\n44 \n\n\nBOSTON-lOlo YEAR BOOK \n\n\nOFFICE ESTABLISHED IN 1848 \n\n\nGRAIN, JONES, BIXBY & CO, \n\nFormerly office of L. Burge, Hayes & Co, \n\n\nFIRE INSURANCE \n\n\nMason Building, Water and Kilby Streets \nBOSTON \n\n\nAGENTS \n\n\n(SUN INSURANCE OFFICE, of London \nJCONTINENTAL INS. CO., of New York \n\n\nESTABLISHED J 822 \n\n\nWM. UNDERWOOD CO. \n\n52 Fulton Street, Boston \nThe Original Packers of Canned Goods in the United States \n\n\nTaste \nthe \nTaste \n\n\nUnderwood's \nDeviled \nHam \n\n\nOne of the Few Manufadurers of Canned Meats whose Goods \nwere found Pure by the United States Government \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 45 \n\n\nBROWN BROTHERS & CO. \n\n60 STATE STREET - - BOSTON \n\n\nMembers of New York, Boston \nand Philadelphia Stock Exchanges \n\n\nInvestment Securities Foreign Exchange \nInternational Cheques Letters of Credit \n\n\nBROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., London \n\nFOUNDERS COURT, LOTHBURY, E. C. \n\nAND \n\nWest End Office for the special convenience of Travellers \n\nAT \n\n123 PALL MALL, S. W. \n\n\n46 BOSTOX-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nGAY & STURGIS \n\nBANKERS AND BROKERS \nNO. 101 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. \n\nPOST OFFICE SQUARE \n\n\nPRIVATE WIRES TO LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER DISTRICT \n\n\nState Street Trust Company \n\nBRANCH OFFICE \n\nt \n\n130 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE \n\n\nconveniently located for residents \nof the back bay, fenway, longwood, \n\nBROOKLINE, ETC \n\nSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE \n\nMAIN OFFICE, 38 STATE STREET \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n47 \n\n\nSTEPHEN R. DOW \n\nEDMOND M. \n\nPOULIN \n\nSTEPHEN R. DOW & \n\nCO. \n\nSTOCK BROKERS \n\nROOMS 30I-302-303 \n\n60 CONGRESS STREET \n\nBOSTON \n\nMEMBERS BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE \n\nSTEPHEN R. DOW \nPRESIDENT \n\n\nALVIN R. BAILEY \nSECRETARY AND TREASURER \n\n\nFRANKLIN MINING COMPANY \n\nNORTH LAKE MINING COMPANY \n\nCORBIN COPPER COMPANY \n\nRHODE ISLAND COPPER COMPANY \n\nINDIANA MINING COMPANY \n\n\n60 CONGRESS STREET \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\n48 BOSTON-1915 YEAR ROOK \n\n\nOLD Colony Trust Company \n\nBOSTON \nMain Office, Court Street Branch Office, Temple Place \n\n\nDepositors with this Company enjoy the feeling of confidence \ninspired by a depositors' safeguard in Capital, Surplus and \nStockholders' Liability of \n\nNINE MILLION DOLLARS \n\n\nCapital and Surplus . . . $7,500,000.00 \nStockholders' Liability . . . 1,500,000.00 \nTotal Protection for Depositors . $9,000,000.00 \n\n\n0iiittv6 \n\n\nGORDON ABBOTT, President. \n\nFRANCIS R. HART, Vice-President. \nJAMES A. PARKER, Vice-President. \n\nWALLACE B. DONHAM, Vice-President. \nF. G. POUSLAND, Treasurer. \nE. ELMER FOYE, Cashier. \n\nJULIUS R. WAKEFIELD, Secretary. \n\nJOSEPH G. STEARNS, Assistant Secretary. \nF. M. HOLMES, Trust Officer. \n\nF. M. LAMSON, Manager, Temple Place Office. \n\n\nSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT BOTH OFFICES. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n49 \n\n\nBay State Trust Company \n\n222 Boylston Street 62 Park Square \n\nBoston, Mass. \n\n\nCapital and Surplus \n\n\n$1,000,000 \n\n\nLocated in the shopping and residential districts. \n\nSafes for rent in fire and burglar proof vaults, and storage. \n\nVaults for silver and other valuables. \n\nFinely appointed ladies' reading and writing rooms. \n\nLetters of Credit, Travellers' Cheques, and Foreign Drafts. \n\nDeposits may be made in the Financial district at the \n\nMerchants National Bank. \n\nInterest allowed on deposits. \n\n\nOFFICERS \n\nT. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., President \nAlfred Rodman, Vice President \nThomas K. Cummins, Vice President \n\n\nFrederick J. Bradlee, Vice President and \nTreasurer \n\n\nWilliam Atherton, Assistant Treasurer \nand Secretary \n\nCurtis Chipman, Assistant Secretary \n\nBernt W. W. Newhall, Assistant Secretary \n\nRobert E. Clark, Superintendent of Safe \nDeposit Vaults \n\n\nT. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr. \n\nGordon Abbott \n\nC. W. Amory \n\nSamuel Carr \n\nT. Jefferson Coolidge \n\n\nDIRECTORS \n\nCharles E. Cotting \nThomas K. Cummins \nGeorge P. Gardner \nFrancis R. Hart \nHenry S. Howe \n\n\nFrancis W. Hunnewell \nWalter Hunnewell \nAlfred Rodman \nNathaniel Thayer \nStephen M. Weld \n\n\n50 \n\n\nBOSTON 1 '.)!.■) YEAR BOOK \n\n\npianos! \n\nIBnfltnn'a (Stmt Art Jlmliurl \n\nMnsm $c l^amltn lutlbttig 492 loglstmt ^tvttt \n\n\nMAJESTIC \n\n\nTHEATRE \n\nWllbur-Shubert Co., Props. \n\n\nTremont Street Opposite Touraine Hotel \n\n\n,\\ LIST OF ATTRACTIONS TO BE SEEN THIS \nSEASON AT THE \n\nLEADING THEATRE IN BOSTON \n\nSOTHERN AND MAR- \nLOWE in classical reji- \nertory \n\n\nELEANOR ROBSON in \n\n\" The Dawn of a To- \nmorrow \" \n\nVIOLA ALLEN in \"The \n\nWhite Sister\" \n\nBLANCHE RING in \n\n\"The lankee Girl\" \nFORBES-ROBERTSON \n\nin \"The Passing of the \nTliird Floor Back \" \n\n\"THE MIDNIGHT \n\nSONS\" a great musical \n\nplay \n\nWALKER WHITESIDE \n\nin \"The Melting Pot\" \n\nMME. NAZIMOVA in \n\n\"The Passion Flower\" \n\nLEW FIELDS in his new \n\n!nusic;il show \"Old \n\nDutch\" \n\nFRANCES STARR in \n\n\" The Easiest Way \" \n\nMARY MANNERING in \n\n\" Kiddie \" \n\nMADGE CARR COOK \n\nin a new plaj' \n\n\nWILLIAM FAVER- \nSHAM in \"Stephen \nPhillips' Herod\" \nWILLIAM HODGE in \n\" The Man From Home * \nWILTON LACKAYE in \n\"The Battle\" \nFRANK DANIELS in \n\"The Belle of Brittany \" \nMRS. FISKE in a new \nPlay \n\nBLANCHE BATES in \n\"The Fighting Hope\" \n\n\"THE MOTOR GIRL\" \n\na musical comedy suc- \ncess \n\nMAXINE ELLIOTT in \n\" Deborah of Dobbs \" \nMARGUERITE CLARK \n\nin \"The Wishing Ring\" \n\nFLORENCE ROBERTS \n\nin \" Mrs. Dakon \" \n\n\nWkiA^ \n\n\nIDEAS FOR \n\n\nBOSTON 1915 \n\n\nCAN BE GAINED \nBY VISITING \n\n\nEUROPE \nJAPAN \n\n\nROUND THE WORLD \nMEDITERRANEAN \n\n\nEUROPE'- 1910 \n\n\nSOUTH AMERICA \nTRAN-SIBERIA \n\n\nSteamship Agenis - All Lines \n\nBooklet on Request \n\nTHE COLLVER TOURS \n\nBerkeley BuUding, Boston. \n\n\nBOSTON-1015 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n51 \n\n\nSTONE & WEBSTER \n\nCHARLES A. STONE EDWIN S. WEBSTER RUSSELL ROBB \n\nHENRY G. BRADLEE ELIOT WADSWORTH \n\n\nInvestment Securities of Companies \n\n\nStone & Webster \nManagement \nAssociation \n\n\nGENERAL MANAGERS OF PUBLIC \nSERVICE CORPORATIONS \n\nHENRY G. BRADLEE, President \n\nFREDERICK S. PLATT, . . Vice-President \n\nGUY E. TRIPP, Vice-President \n\nCHARLES F. WALLACE, . . Vice-President \nHENRY B. SAWYER, Treasurer \n\n\nGENERAL MANAGERS OF \n\nThe Lowell Electric Light Corporation. \n\nThe Seattle Electric Company. \n\nPup;et Sound Electric Railway. \n\nColumbus Elf-ctric Company* \n\nCape Breton Electric Company, Limited. \n\nEl Paso Electric Company. \n\nJacksonville Electric Company. \n\nPonce Electric Company. \n\nPaducah Traction and Light Company. \n\nPaget Sound International Railway & Power Com- \npany. \n\nPacific Coast Power Company. \n\nThe Minneapolis General Electric Company. \n\nEdison Electric Illuminating Company of Brockton. \n\nHoughton County Electric Light Company. \n\nBrockton and Plymouth Street Railway Company. \n\nHoughton County Traction Company. \n\nWhatcom County Railway & Light Company. \n\nSavannah Electric Company. \n\nDallas Electric Corporation. \n\nNorthern Texas Electric Company. \n\nThe Electric Light and Power Company of Abington \nand Rockland. \n\nThe Blue Hill Street Railway Company. \n\nTampa Electric Company. \n\nPe«sacola Electric Company. \n\nHouston Electric Company. \n\nFall River Gas Works Company. \n\nGalveston Electric Company. \n\nThe Key West Electric Company. \n\nBaton Rouge Electric and Gas Company. \n\nBlackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company. \n\n\nunder Stone & Webster Management \n\nStone & Webster \nEngineering \nCorporation \n\nCONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS \n\nDWIGHT P. ROBINSON, Pres't and Gen'l Mgr. \nHOWARD L. ROGERS, Vice-Pres't and Treas. \nGEORGE O. MUHLFELD, Construction Mgr. \nFREDERIC N. BUSHNELL, Engineering Mgr. \nTHORNDIKE H. ENDICOTT, Purchasing Agt. \n\n\nAMONG CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS RE- \nCENTLY COMPLETED OR IN PROG- \nRESS ARE THE ;.FOLLOWING \n\nIntenirban Railway, TerreHaute to Brazil and Power Station Ex \ntension, Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company \nInterurban Hallway. St. Mary's, Indiana, to Paris, Illinois, \n\nTerre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company \nPower Station, Dallas Electric Light and Power Company \n\nPower Station, The Lowell Electric Light Corporation \n\nExtension Harvard, Charlestown and Lincoln Wharf Power Sta- \ntions, Boston Elevated Railway Company \nGeorgetown Power Station, The Seattle Electric Company \nThe White Building, Metropolitan Building Company, of Seattle \nThe Henry Building, • Metropolitan Building Company, Seattle \nThe Cobb Building, Metropolitan Building Company, Seattle \nReconstruction and Extension of Power Station, \n\nPawtucket Electric Company \nPuyallup Water Power Development. \n\nPuget Sound Power Company \nPower Station, The Columbus Power Company, Columbus, Georgia \nNooksack River Development, \n\nWhatcom County Railway & Light Company \nInterurban Railway, Terre Haute to Clinton and Power Station \nExtension, Terre Haute Traction & Light Company \n\nInterurban Railway, Terre Haute to Sullivan, \n\nTerre Haute Traction & Light Company \nTaylor's Falls Water Power Development. \n\nThe Minneapolis General Electric Company \nHauser Lake Water Power Development, \n\nUnited Missouri River Power Company \nWolf Creek Water Power Development, \n\nCapital City Improvement Company \nSnoqualmle Falls Water Power, Seattle Tacoma Power Company \nGalveston-Houston Interurban, \n\nGalveston-Houston Electric Company \nRound House and Annex Buildings, \n\nN. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., Brewster, N. Y. \n\n\nSTONE & WEBSTER BUILDING 1 47 MILK STREET \nBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS \n\n\n53 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nCbe J^cw england Rospital \n\nfor ^omen and Children \n\nHIS hospital was incoq^orated in 1S63 for the medical and surgical treatment of women \nI)y physicians of their own sex, for affording cHnical instruction to women gradu- \nates— and for the training of nurses. \n\nIt owns and occupies for hospital purposes, nine acres of picturesque upland on \nColumbus Avenue and Dimock Street, Roxbury. On this property are the Adminis- \ntration and Medical, Surgical, Maternity, Children's, and other buildings, a new modern \nnurses' home, a complete heating, lighting, and po.ver plant for the entire institution, and an \nimproved steam and electric laundry. \n\nThe Out-Patient Department is at No. 29 Fayette Street, City, where over 15,000 patients \nare treated annually. \n\nThe hospital has 125 beds. It is partly supported by voluntary contributions, and fees from \nthose able to pay, while a free bed fund helps in providing care and treatment for the deserving poor. \nNotwithstanding that it receives no city or state aid, and its income is not sufficient for its \nneeds, it has so far been able to do over 50 per cent of its work free. Therefore it confidently ap- \npeals to the public for more donations and bequests, not only to enable it to continue its good work \nbut to increase its efficiency. \n\nThe officers of the hospital are: Miss Helen F. Kimball, President; Mrs. Emma E. Butler, \nSecretary; George A. Goddard, Treasurer, and about forty directors. \n\n\nESTABLISHED 184.2 \n\n\nTHE E. HOWARD CLOCK CO. \n\n\nMAKERS OF \n\n\nTONVE R CLOCKS \n\n\nCHMAN'S CLOCKS LIBRARY CLOCKS CHURCH C L( \n\nICC Clocks school clocke hall Clock \n\nK Clocks astronomical clocks Marinc Clc \n\nRailroad Clocks \n\nCLOCKS or SPECIAL DESIGN AND ALSO THE FAMOUS \n\n\nChurch Clocks \nHall Clocks • \nMahjne Clocks \n\n\n\"e. howard & go. watches' \nBoston Office, 37 3 Washington Street \n\nFACTORY. 2P§ Eystis S|. ( Roxbgry Piit., Boston; NEW YORK OFFICE 67 Maidp/i Lane \n\n\nHawley School of Engineering \n\nMechanics Building, Boston \n\n\nA Practical Trade School \n\nSteam Engineering \nand Electricity . . \n\n\nSend for our Annual Prospectus \n\n\nChauncy Hall School \n\n653 Boylston Street, (Copley Square) \n\n\nA Preparatory School \n\n\nfor \n\n\nMassachusetts Institute of Technology \n\nHAGAR & KURT \nEstablished 1828 Principals, \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 53 \n\n\nN. W. HARRIS & CO \n\nBANKERS \n\n35 FEDERAL STREET \nBOSTON \n\n\nBONDS FOR LIST SENT ON \n\nINVESTMENT APPLICATION \n\n\n54 BOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nCHARLES F. AUSTIN FRANK J. SOUTHER \n\nAUSTIN & SOUTHER \n\n\nMembers of Boston Curb \n\nCurb Stocks \n\nBank Stocks \n\nMill Stocks \n\nBonds \n53 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. \n\nMonthly Tabulation of Fluctuations TELEPHONES Main ] 7061 \n\nand Market Letter Sent on Request ( 7062 \n\n\nWALTER M. HATCH & CO. \n\nWe do business on \n\n1915 Methods \n\nOriental and Domestic Rugs \n\nSilks, Crepes and Pongees \n\nChinese Medallion and Blue and White Canton Crockery \n\nJapanese and Domestic Screens \n\nJapanese Table China and Bric-a-brac \n\nWe also carry a great many rare and exclusive things in Japanese and Chinese goods that \nare particularly acceptable as wedding and birthday gifts. The things that we offer are largely \npractical. \n\nYou are never solicited to buy. \n\nWe are never UNDERSOLD, and altogether, think you will find us very good people to do \nbusiness with. We should be pleased to have an opportunity to serve you. \n\n43 and 45 Summer Street \n\nEntire Building Five Floors \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nR H. PRINCE & CO. \n\nBANKERS \n\n28 State Street = Boston, Mass. \n\n\nHigh=Qrade Investments \n\n\nriembers of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges \n\n\n56 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nW \n\n\n\"America's Greatest \n\nRailway System\" \n\n\nMarvelous Time Between \n\nBoston - Chicago \n\nand \n\nBoston - St. Louis \n\n\nNLWYORK \n\n[Central; \n\n^ LINES ^ \n\n\n\"America's Greatest \n\nRailway System\" \n\n\nTwentieth Century Limited \n\nSaves a Business Day \n\n20 V2 Hour Train Boston to Chicago \n\nLeave Boston Daily 1 .00 P. M. Arrive Chicago 8.30 A. M. \n\n\"A man going from Boston to Chicago by using this train can do a fore- \nnoon's work in Boston, take the train at 1.00 p. m., have luncheon and dinner \non the train, go to bed after leaving Albany, get up and have breakfast and be \nin Chicago at 8.30 next morning in ample time to do a full day's business there.\" \n— Boston Globe. \n\nThis is the most completely equipped train in the world — drawing-room, \nstateroom and sections, electric lights, individual reading lamps, library of late \nbooks, weekly publications and current newspapers, ladies' maid and mani- \ncurist, observation car and dining service. \n\nA daylight ride through the Berkshire Hills. \n\nChicago and St. Louis Special \n\nA New Train \n\n27 Hours Boston to St. Louis \n\nFirst Trip Sunday, November 7, 1 909 \nLeave Boston Daily 1 1 .30 A. M. Arrive St. Louis 1 .45 P. M. \n\nPatrons using these trains will find themselves surrounded by every comfort and luxury. \n\n\nNLWYORK \n\n\nLINES \n\n\n'America's Greatest \n\nRailway System\" \n\n\nCall on agents at Boston and Albany Railroad \nStations, or at City Ticket Office, 366 Washing- \nton Street, 'Phone 2140 Fort Hill, for maps, \ntimetables, tickets, sleeping-car accommodations \nand information, or address \n\nA. S. HANSON, General Agent, \nBoston, Mass. \n\n\n/^ \n\n\n\"America's Greatest \n\nRailway System\" \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 57 \n\n\nPUBLIC UTILITY BONDS \n\nAS INVESTMENTS \n\nWE HAVE PREPARED A PAMPHLET WITH THE \nABOVE TITLE SHOWING THE DESIRABILITY OF \nWELL SELECTED PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS AS IN- \nVESTMENTS. \n\nTHIS PAMPHLET DESCRIBES THE DIFFERENT \nCLASSES OF PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS AND SHOWS \nWHAT SAFEGUARDS AND UNDERLYING FACTORS \nTHE INVESTOR SHOULD LOOK FOR. IT WILL BE \nOF ASSISTANCE TO YOU IN SELECTING SAFE \nBONDS OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS \nYIELDING FROM 5% TO Sh%. \n\nIF YOU ARE AN INVESTOR OR IF YOU ANTICI- \nPATE MAKING INVESTMENTS, WE SHALL BE \nPLEASED TO SEND YOU A COPY OF THIS BOOK- \nLET 2-D WITHOUT CHARGE. \n\nIVe offer selected Issues of Public Utility bonds yielding from \n5% to 5h% described in our circular No, 22 -D, mailed on \nrequest, \n\nE. H. ROLLINS & SONS \n\n21 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. \nChicago Denver San Francisco \n\n\n58 BOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nN. E MOLLIS & CO. \n\nPRODUCE & PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTS \n\nRECEIVERS OF \n\n\n^Mf^ Cfjicago \n\n\nBresJs^eb Jleef \n\n\nNos. 47 to 51 North Market St., and 21 and 24 North St. \n38 to 42 Merchants Row \n\nBOSTON, MASS. \n\n\nThe Boston Ice Company \n\nOFFICE. 1 1 0 STATE STREET. BOSTON \n\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN \n\nPURE DEEP WATER ICE \n\n\nThe Supply of Family and Retail Trade a Specialty \n\n\nTELEPHONE CONNECTION WITH ALL OFFICES \n\n\nR. W. HOPKINS. President F. J. BARTLETT. Treasurer \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR iBOOK 59 \n\n\nDICK BROTHERS & CO \n\n53 STATE STREET, BOSTON \n\n30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK \n\nNORTH AMERICAN BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA \n\n\nSTOCKS COTTON \n\nBONDS GRAIN \n\nCOMMISSION ORDERS EXECUTED \nIN ALL MARKETS \n\n\nMEMBERS OF \n\n\nNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \n\nNEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE \n\nNEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE \n\nNEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE \n\nPHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE \nCHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE \n\nLIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION \n\n\nPRIVATE WIRES TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES \n\n\nL \n\n\n60 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nSamson Cordage Works \n\nManufacturers of \n\nSOLID BRAIDED CORDS \n\nAND \n\nCOTTON TWINES \n\n\nOffices : 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nMills at Shirley, Massachusetts, and Anniston, Alabama \n\n\n'^,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,„,^,„,,,^ \n\n\nJOURNAL OF EDUCATION \n\nEdited by A. E. WINSHIP \n\nThe only national educational weekly \npublished in this country \n\nSubscription, $2.50 a Year \n\n\nAmerican Primary Teacher \n\nEdited by A. E. WINSHIP \nPublished monthly except July and August \n\nSubscription, $1.09 a Year \n\n\nSend for Specimen Copies and Special Offers \n\n\nNew England Publishing Co. \n\n29A Beacon Street, Boston \n\n\nThe Middle West Offers Great \nOpportunities For Advertisers. \n\nFor Information or Advice Write \nL. C. STEVENS, Eastern Manager \n\nTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE \nTWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER \n\nROOM 1101-1102. No. 34 W. 33rd Street \nNEW YORK \n\n\nBOSTON & WORCESTER \nSTREET RAILWAY CO. \n\n\nTHE MOST UP-TO-DATE TROLLEY SERVICE \nIN NEW ENGLAND \n\nLOW FARES TRY IT \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 61 \n\n\nLONG DISTANCE \nTELEPHONE CALLS \n\n\nMay be made as readily as \nlocal calls. There is no more \n\"red tape\" in telephoning a \nthousand miles away than there \nis in telephoning ten miles. \n\n\nIt is not only quick communi- \ncation, but cheap', too; for when \nyou are talking to your corre- \nspondent, THE MESSAGE \nAND THE ANSWER is \nincluded in the charge made. \n\n\nTRY IT TODAY. Lift the receiver off the hook and tell \n\nyour local operator you want \"Toll Operator to ,\" \n\nnaming city or town and state. The rest of the task is easy. \n\n\n62 BOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nEDUCATOR \nCRACKERS \n\n\nare a part of Boston. That is, in the sense that they are a \nBoston institution. Some one has said that they never could \nhave originated in any other place. \"Educator Crackers\" on \nan envelope, with no other address, always reach Boston safely. \nThis may or may not be because \"The Hub\" is the home of \nso many isms and fads. But Educator Crackers are no fad. \nIn 1885 when Dr. William L. Johnson decided to give the \nworld the result of his experimenting with entire wheat flour \nand meals, he was called a crank. Probably he was. If he \nhadn't been there never would have been any Educator Crackers, \nand the world would have been the loser. Educator Crackers \nhave become a standard food; they are a part of the household \nmenu in homes where food value is considered. Starting with \na round water cracker, made from entire wheat flour and water, \nbaked sufficiently hard to compel mastication, the varieties now \nnumber over a score. Beside the entire wheat, there are Edu- \ncators made from Corn Meal, Rye, Barley, Oatmeal, Bran, \nWheat Germ, Fruit, Chocolate, etc. There is also a long list \nof cereal specialties — ^Rusks, Peanut Butter, Cereal Coffee and \nGluten productions. Started without any idea of business. \nEducator Crackers have become a commercial commodity \nknown the world over. \n\n\niOHNSON EDUCATOR FOOD COMPANY \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 63 \n\nBOOTT MILLS \n\nTREASURERS OFFICE \n\n79 MILK STREET \nBOSTON, ■ - MASS. \n\nMill Office, Foot of John Street, Lowell, Mass. \n\nCoarse and Fine Cotton Cloth \n\n.. CARDED and COMBED LAWNS .. \n...ARMY and NUMBERED DUCK... \nCORDUROYS and SEAMLESS BAGS \n\n160,000 Spindles .... 3,500 Looms \n\nSELLING AGENTS \n\nWellington, Sears & Co. \n\n93 FRANKLIN STREET \n\nBOSTON, - - - MASSACHUSETTS \n\n\n64 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nBoston's Transportation \n\nSystem \n\n\nBoston's local transportation service is recog- \nnized by experts from other cities as the standard \nfor a metropolitan community. \n\nPractically every advance in street railroading \nduring the past twenty years has been made first \nin l^^oston. This was the first large city to have \nelectric traction, and here tlie trolley car was \njjcrfected. The East Boston tunnel was the first \ntunnel constructed under the waters of an open \nharl)or for street car use. The improvements in \nrolling stock for elevated trains which have been \nadopted, or are being adopted, in New York and \nelsewhere — the devices for opening and closing \ncar doors by compressed air, and the \"easy-access\" \ntype of car, conspicuous among them — were invented \nand first applied by men in the service of the \nBoston Elevated Railway. \n\nIts Extent and Character \n\nThe Boston metropolitan district has a more \ndiversified, extensive and perfectly \"articulated\" \ntransportation system than has any other large \ncommunity in the world, and its equipment and \noperation, the liberality of fare and transfer sched- \nules, and the personnel of the uniformed force \nemployed are generally acknowledged to be un- \nequalled anywhere. With its 474 miles of track \nthe Boston Elevated Railway Company's system \ncovers a territory of 120 square miles, giving \nservice to 12 tovvTis and cities in the Greater Boston \ncommunity. Over affiliated lines that make \ndirect connection with its own tracks — in most \ncases without even a change of cars — the Boston \nElevated system affords quick transportation \nfacilities to the whole of Eastern Massachusetts, \nand, by more distant connections, throughout \nNew England. \n\nIn its own varied service the Boston Elevated \nCompany employs 3,400 cars of all kinds and \n8,000 men. Its weekly payment of wages to these \nmen and other employes in its operating depart- \nment alone is upwards of $120,000. Its annual \nexpenditure for pensions and good service rewards \nwas $60,000 in 1908, making the company's total \nyearly payment to its wage earners in the neighbor- \nhood of $6,000,000. \n\nFares, Transfers and \" Payments to \nCommon Good\" \n\nThe five-cent fare will, by the use of free trans- \nfers, carry a passenger a distance of twenty miles \nin one direction over the Boston Elevated Com- \npany's lines. \n\nOf the 4.'i0,000,000 passengers carried last year \n160.000,000 rode on free transfers. This gives met- \nropolitan Boston the cheapest local transportation \nservice, all things considered, of any community in the \n\n\ncountry, particularly when the contribution of \nthe Elevated Company to lightening the tax-levy \nupon the citizens of the communities in which it \noperates is taken into account. These payments \n\"to the common good,\" as they are call ^ in some \ncities, were in 1908 as follows: \n\nCompensation tax for the use of \n\nstreets under the Act of 1897 . . $117,188.52 \nInterest at 4 per cent, on $4,200,971, \n\ncost of paving laid in streets by \n\nCompany 168,038.84 \n\nCost of maintaining street paving by \n\nCompany 66,645.45 \n\nAmount of sul:)way rental devoted \n\nto sinking fund 45,716.95 \n\nMoving snow removed from side- \nwalks and roofs (estimated) not \n\nless than . . .' 7,500.00 \n\n\nTotal extraordinary payments to \n\nthe public $405,089.76 \n\nAdd taxes assessed on real estate . 298,326.80 \n\nAdd taxes assessed on capital stock . 569,803 . 58 \n\n\nTotal $1,273,220.14 \n\n\nTo the al)ove may be added the bal- \nance of the subway rental . \n\nAlso the rental of the East Boston \ntunnel \n\nGrand total, which is about 10.5 \nper cent, of the gross revenue \nof the Company for t k^ year \n\n\n159,805.00 \n51,685.09 \n\n$1,484,710.23 \n\n\nFundamental Principles \n\nThe local transportation facilities of Boston \nafford one of the best possible illustrations of the \nadvantages to the community in having public \nservice given by unified management. The West \nEnd Street Railway Company, which was the \npredecessor of the Boston Elevated Railway Com- \npany, was a consolidation of six different oper- \nating corporations. Before the consolidation there \nwas no uniformity of fares, of running schedules, or \nof tranfers — in fact, there was practically no such \nthing as free transfer from one line to another, and \neach of the competing companies ran its cars so as \nto bring itself the greatest volume of business with- \nout reference to public convenience or economy. \n\nExperience everywhere is showing the necessity \nof unification of public service management, and \nthe Railroad Commission of Massachusetts has \nrecognized it a? a guiding principle. The plans for \nthe further development of Boston's remarkable \ntransportation system will necessitate the extension \nof this principle in the interests of economy, con- \nvenience and good service. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 65 \n\n\nPARKINSON & BURR \n\n53 STATE STREET 7 WALL STREET \n\nBOSTON NEW YORK \n\nMEMBERS OF THE \nBOSTON AND NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES \n\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES \n\n\n66 \n\n\nBOSTON- 1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nThe Christian Science Monitor \n\n\nA DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME \nNO MATTER WHERE THAT HOME IS \n\n\nPublished each week-day evening \n\nFull Page of Editorials \n\nA Unique Home Forum Page \n\nCollege Sporting News \n\nClosing Stock Quotations \n\nComplete Reports of the Associated and United Press \n\n\nBy Carrier and at News Stands, 2 Cents the Copy \n\n\n\\ T. D. Cook & Co. i \n\n§ (HatfrfrB anb § \n\n> SpBtaurateura S \n\nJ 88 Boylston Street Boston 5 \n\n! Established 1866 5 \n\nRAYMOND AND \nWHITCOMB'S \n\n\nTOURS \n\n\nALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nParties under special escort will \nleave Boston February 3 and 24 for \nDelightful Tours through \n\nOLD MEXICO \n\nOther winter tours to \n\nCALIFORNIA, \n\nFLORIDA, NASSAU AND CUBA \n\nEUROPE, JAPAN, Etc, Etc. \n\n\nCIRCULARS NOW IN COURSE OF PREPARATION \n\n\nRailroad and Steamship Tickets to all points. \nSend for descriptive book, mentioning \ntrip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO. \n\n806 Washington 8t., next Old South Church • Boston \n\n325 Fifth Ave., New York 1005 Chestnut St., Philadelphia \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n67 \n\n\nHIIIBWilllllllllllHIIIlllllHHIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll lll]tillllllllll»HIIIHIIIII»IIHIIIIIHHIIIHmtrilWB«iW^ \n\nTHE ELECTRIC SHOW \n\n\nIN \n\nMECHANICS BUILDING, HUNTINGTON AVE., \n\nBOSTON \n\nNovember 1 5 to 25 Inclusive \n\nproves the practical value of Electric Light and Powder in Mak- \ning a City Safe and Clean. \n\nThe Exhibits there show^ the latest uses of Electric service \nand prove the necessity of its application in every possible vv^ay. \n\nAN ITALIAN GARDEN \n\nhas been fitted up by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company \nat the Electric Show as its part in the great Exhibition. This \ngarden is delightfully attractive. The impressive colonnades and \ngraceful pergola, with fountains, water gardens, plants and \nflowers all illuminated with concealed electric lights make an \nItalian scene never before attempted in New England. \n\nThe Edison Company is acting as host there, entertain- \ning the thousands of its customers and residents from the 33 \ncities and towns of the Company's territory who are visiting the \nshow. A large corps of the Edison Company's representatives \nis on duty every day from I 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. to welcome \nguests and extend every courtesy. \n\n\nTHE COMPANY INVITES YOU TO CALL THERE \n\n\n68 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nStandard \n\nFamily \n\nBeverage \n\n\nFrederic Hinckley Edward F. Wood^^^ \nHINCKLEY A WOODS^^jpE \n\nINSURANCE ^^^^LiABiL- \n\n«« irll «V ^T .^^^ '■'■Y. AUTO- \n\n32 KILBY ST^^^^^,^^ ^^^ \n\nBOSTON^^^^ GLARY AND EVERY \n\n^^^DESCRIPTION OF INSUR- \n\n^^^ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. \n\n„,^^eIephones 1465, 1466, 1467 & 4085 Midn. \n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n69 \n\n\nRice and Hutchins, inc. \n\n\nEstablished 1866 \n\n\n1909 — OUR FACTORIES AND TANNERIES ALL LOCATED IN NEW ENGLAND. OUR PRODUCT \nIS DISTRIBUTED BY NINE RICE & HUTCHINS WHOLESALE HOUSES IN BOSTON, NEW YORK, \nPHILADELPHLA, BALTIMORE, ATLANTA, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. \n\n\nATLANTA AGENCY— 1909 ADDITIONS — NEW SO. BRAINTREE FACTORY \n\n\n70 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nWALTHAM WATCHES \n\n\ni \n* \n\n\nARE THE \n\n\nBEST IN THE WORLD \n\nMade and Guaranteed \n\n\nBY THE \n\n\n^ \n\n\nWALTHAM WATCH COMPANY \n\n\nWALTHAM, MASS. \n\n\nWILLIAM A. MULLER & CO. \n\n\nINSURANCE \n\n18 CENTRAL STREET \n\n\nBoston Department. \n\nglens falls ins. co. of glens falls, n. y. \nfidelity fire ins. co. of new york, \ndorchester mutual fire ins. co. of boston \n\n\nBOSTON, MASS. \n\n\nWorkingmen^s Loan \nAssociation \n\n65 Albion Building \n\n1 Beacon St., - Boston \n\nMONEY LOANED \n\nON MORTGAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, \n\nAND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY AT \n\nONE PER CENT. PER MONTH \n\nROBERT TREAT P.\\IXE, President \n\nROBERT TREAT PAINE, 2nd, Treasurer \n\n\nEstablished 1872 Incorporated 1887 \n\nUnder Laws of Massachusetts \n\nBoston Parcel Delivery Co. \n\nTerminal 47-49-51 Stanhope Street \n\n\nPackages may he left at \n\n108 Arch, 27 Otis and 462 Boylston Streets \n\nBOSTON, MASS. \n\nG. A. PRATT, Supt. TELEPHONE TREMONT 254 \n\n\nSpecial rates for delivery of large lots of Calendars, Printed \nMatter, Druggists' Samples, Brewers' Extracts and small pack- \nages of all kinds. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 71 \n\n\nHayden, Stone & Company \n\nBANKERS \n\n« \n\n87 Milk Street 25 Broad Street \n\nBoston New York \n\nBranch Offices at \nPortland, Me. New Haven, Conn. Detroit, Mich. \n\n\nCurrent Rate of Interest Allowed on Deposits \n\nHigh Grade Investment Securities, Bonds and Shares, \nOffered and Suggested \n\nCommission Orders Executed at Boston and New \n\nYork Stock Exchanges, and in All \n\nOther Markets \n\n\n72 \n\n\nBOSTOX-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nRandall, McCarthy & Co. \n\nFIRE ::: ACCIDENT ::: LIABILITY ::: PLATE-GLASS ::: SURETY, \n\nLIFE. HEALTH. ELEVATOR. BOILER-EXPLOSION. CYCLONE, \nLEASEHOLD. RENTS, BURGLARY, AUTOMOBILE & MARINE \n\nINSURANCE \n\n\n56 KILBY STREET \n\n.CORNER WATER STREET \n\nBOSTON, MASS. \n\nTelephone, Main I 755 \n\n\nTHE NEW ENGLAND \nNEWS COMPANY \n\n93-101 Arch Street \nBOSTON \n\n\nWholesale Distributors of \n\nAir!fNew^\"'Up-to-Date \n\nIN \n\nStationery \n\nFancy Goods \n\nBooks \nPost Cards \nand \n\nPeriodicals \n\n\nWe have striven to maintain and \nincrease the splendid reputation \nfor quality held by \"Boston\" \ngoods everywhere. That reputa- \ntion has been a great help to us. \nWe are glad that our one hun- \ndredth birthday comes in \n\n\"1915\" \n\nSTICKNEY & POOR \nSPICE CO. \n\n\nFOUNDED 1815 \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nMASS. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n73 \n\n\nWear \n\n\nTrape nARK \n\nUnderwear \n\n\nand \n\n\nGordon Hosiery \n\n\nFAMOUS FOR \n\nPERFECT FIT \nSUPERIOR FINISH \nand DURABILITY \n\n\n^ \"^L^^^ \n\nm \n\n(^Jl \n\ni \n\n^^ffi \n\n^^^^^ \n\nCOPYRIOMT 1909. BROWN OURRELL CQ \n\n\nFor Sale by Leading Retail Stores \nEverywhere \n\n\nBROWN, DURRELL CO. \n\nBoston New York Chicago \n\n\n74 \n\n\nBO.^TOX 101.-) YEAR BOOK \n\n\nKNOWN TME \n\n\nWORLD OVER \n\n\nSafety Razors \n\n\nBoston, Revere Beach & Lynn Railroad \n\nTO WINTHROP, REVERE AND LYNN \n\n\nTRAINS EVERY lO MINUTES \n\n\nALL NIGHT SERVICE \n\n\nSEE THE SEA IN THE WINTER \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n75 \n\n\n^ \n\n\nn t Under, WEARj \n\nrU have to try some y^ these' \n\nSurprisingly pleasing in its wonderful elasticity and durabil- \nity, it is the original and only genuine \"Spring Needle -Knit\" \nUnderwear. You will probably have many other kinds shown \nyou, but if you will examine COOPER'S closely you will \npromptly decide in its favor. \n\nThe importance of thorough workmanship in underwear for \nman should not be overlooked. There are no imperfections \nin COOPER'S. The wonderful Spring Needle Fabric is \nflawless, and in addition each garment is stayed at points of \nstrain, rendering it strong, sightly and \nserviceable. \n\nTry COOPER'S; It Is the underwear \nof character and quality \n\nMade in Union Suits and iu'o-piece \nsuits in all sizes, \"weights and colors. \nAsk to see our new silk lisle. Get \nthe genuiJie. \n\nCOOPER \nMFG. CO. \n\nBENNINGTON \nVERMONT \n\n\n76 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nThomas L. OBrion \nJohn A. Curran \n\n\nHenry E. Russell \nRobert J, Dunkle \n\n\nOBRION & RUSSELL \n\nInsurance of Every Description \n\n108 WATER STREET, \n\n\nTELEPHONE MAIN 6600 \n\nBOSTON, MASS. \n\nCrocker & Fisher \n\nHIGH GRADE \n\nBONDS \n\nIhe Ernest M. Skinner \nCompany \n\nCrescent Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. \nBuilder of the Organs in \n\nAddress 15 Congrcss street, Boston \n\nKing's Chapel, Boston, Mass. \nThe Cathedral of St. John the Divine, \n\nJohn F. Crocker Benjamin Fisher \n\nNew York, N. Y. \n\nH.C. SPILLER & CO. \n\nThe Chandler Normal \n\nBANKERS \n\nShorthand School \n\nSPECIALISTS IN INACTIVE BONDS \n\n22 1 Columbus Avenue, Bofton, Mass. \n\n27 STATE STREET \n\nTrains teachers and office ^enographers. \n\nBOSTON \n\nNew classes each month. Evening in- \n^rudlion. Prospecftus upon application \n\n1825 \n\n\nNEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nTHE \n\n\nEDWARD C. BRUSH, Manager \nFRANK H. BATTILANA, Asst. Manager \n\n\nPENNSYLVANIA \n\nFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY \n\nSURPLUS, $1,919,527.41 \n\n79 Kilby St., Boston \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK 77 \n\n\nBOND & GOODWIN \n\n\nBANKERS \n\n\n35 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON \n\n\nNEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO \n\n\n78 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n\"HOME SONGS,\"-- SERIES \n\nOnly 50 cents, post-paid \n\n\nHALF DOLLAR COLLECTIONS OF THE SONGS THAT WILL \n\nNEVER GROW OLD \n\n\nHOME SONGS \n\nContains 110 of the choicest old familiar \nsones; the kind our niotlicrs loved to sing. \nSongs that will never die. \n\nIRISH SONGS \n\nGO ot the best-known Irish folk sones \nselected with care from I he nany beautiful \nairs of this melody-loving race. \n\n\nCOLLEGE SONGS \n\n1 l.'i In all, — a collection consisting of the \ncream of the popular melodies of the \ndlHercnt American Colleges. \n\nWAR SONGS \n\nArranged for Mixed Voice* \n\n63 old-time favorites for camp flreB \nand gatherings of soldiers. 124 pages of \nmusic. \n\n\nWAR SONGS \n\nArranged for Men's Voices \n\nThe original edition, which Is so Justly \npopular. \n\nThe arrangements for mixed and men's \nvoices have handsome title pages In \ncolors with authenticated portraits of \nGenerals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. \n\nPrice for each, hound In heavy paper, \ncloth back, 50 cents, postpaid. \n\n\nOLD TIME SONG HITS, HANDSOMELY BOUND \n\nThis volume contains twenty of the successful songs of a previous generation, songs which \nhave not hitherto been published in collected form. Printed from full-sized sheet music plates. \n\nNOTE- Home Songs, Irish Songs and College Songs may be had In the holiday edition In cloth, gold, neatly boxed, very \nhandsome, at $1.25, postpaid. War Songs lor men's voices may be had In cloth, gold, for $1.00, postpaid. \n\n\nOPERA AT HOME! \n\nThe Records Named Below are but a Few of the Many Issued by the \nVICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. \n\n\nBOHEME, LA— THE BOHEM- \nIANS (Puccini ) \n\nAddio (Farewell ) \n\n88072 Twelve-Inch, with or- \nchestra. In Iliillan $3.00 \n\nSung by Nellie Melba, Soprano \nAh, MIml, tu plu (Ah, Mlml, \nFalse One!) \n890()() Twelve-Inch, with or- \nchestra. In Italian $4.00 \n\nSung by Enrico Caruso, Tenor; \nAntonio Scottl, Baritone \nMl chlamano Mlml (My Name Is \nMlml) \n88074 Twelve-Inch, with or- \nchestra. In Ilaltan $3.00 \n\nSung by Nellie Melba, Soprano \nO soave fanchilla — Duo and Fi- \nnale. Act I (Thou Sweetest \nMaiden ) \n95200 Twelve-Inch, with or- \nchestra. In Italian $5.00 \n\nSung by Nellie Melba, Soprano; \nEnrico Caruso, Tenor \nRacconto dl Rodolfo (Rudolph's \nNarrative ) \n88002 Twelve-inch, with or- \n\nche.stra. In Italian $3.00 \n\nSung by Enrico Caruso, Tenor \nVecchla zlmarra (Coat Song) \n64035 Ten-Inch, with orches- \ntra. In Italian $1.00 \n\nSung by Marcel Journet, Bass \nMANON (Massenet ) \nDonna non voili nial \n\n91029 Ten-Inch, piano accom- \npaniment. In Italian $2.50 \n\nSung by Kduardo Garbln, Tenor \nII sogno (The Dream ) \n\n81031 Tcn-lncti, piano accom- \npaniment. In Italian $2.00 \n\nSung by Enrico Caruso, Tenor \n\n\n60c \n\n\nII sogno (The Dream ) \n\n91020 Ten-Inch, iilano accom- \npaniment. In Italian $2.50 \n\nSung by Fernando de Lucia, Tenor \nMIQNON (Thomas) \nOverture \n\n31336 Twelve-Inch $1.00 \n\nBy Arthur Pryor's Band \n\nThese Records May be Listened to in Our Victor Reception Rooms \n\n\nArte der TItanIa (Tltanla's Song ) \n71027 Twelve-inch with or- \nchestra. In German $1.50 \n\nSung by Gertrude Runge, Soprano \nConnals tu le pays (Dost Thou \nKnow That Fair Land?) \nC4005 Ten-Inch, piano accom- \npaniment. In French $1.00 \n\nSung by De Lussan, Soprano \nGavotte 2802 Ten-inch . . \nBy Charles D'Almalne. VloUn \nTROVATORE, IL— THE TROU- \nBADOUR (Verdi ) \nDl guella pira (Tremble, ye \nTyrants) \n95006 Ten-Inch, piano accom- \npaniment. In Ittilian $,').00 \n\nSung by Francesco Tamagno, Tenor \nDl quella plra (Tremble, ye \nT'-rants ) \n87001 Ten-Inch, with orches- \ntra. In ItalUm $2.00 \n\nSung by Enrico Caruso, Tenor \nII balen \n\nsl(is2 Ten-Inch, with orches- \ntra. In Itfilian $2.00 \n\nSung by Glu.sseppe Campanarl, \nBaritone \nDl geloso amor sprezzato (Naught \non Earth Is Left Me ) \n61156 Ten-inch, with orches- \ntra. In Italian $1.00 \n\nSung by Bernacchl, Soprano; \nCollazza, tenor; Caronna, \nBaritone \nStride la vampa (Fierce Flames \nare Soaring ) \n81094 Ten-inch, with orches- \ntra. In Italian $2.00 \n\nSung by Louise Homer, Contralto \n\n\nComplete VOCAL and riANO SCCJRES and all detached numbers may he had. \n\nThe DITSON Translations are endorsed by all the prominent ( )i)(Ta Companies. ,.„, „ ji. ^ >,., xi i:- \n\nThe Standard DITSON LIISRETIOS are correct, price $0.2.^ cacli. SONOS from the OPERAS for Soprano, edited by H. E. \nKrehblel, a v;liuil text and English translations, now ready, price, SI. 50 \npaper cloth back, §2.50 full cloth gilt. The most remarkable volume of Operatic Songs In existence. \n\nOLIVER DITSON COMPANY \n\n150 TremonI Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nBOSTON-1915<- YEAR BOOK \n\n\n79 \n\n\n-? .'f\"5^,--^•~'-'\"TE-JSJls^£S3E^^-X'-rs- ^i-jzs> f. \n\n\nSfl \n\n\nSHAWMUT \n\n\nTHE B^NK^llK \n\nUnexcelled \n\nFacilities \n\norlfevirFinanciat \n\nv^ccomodation \n\n\nf \n\n\nTotali4ssels \n\n$102,435,994.25 \n\n\nM 40W/q[TERSTB0ST0N^ \n\n\nWE PAY INTEREST ON \n\nPERSONAL, TRUSTEE. INACTIVE. \n\nNOM-BORROWING ACCOUNTS, \n\nSUBJECT TO CHECK \n\n\nHENRY D. FORBES \n\nVice-President \n\nFRANK H. BARBOUR \n\nCashier \n\nWALLACE S. DRAPER \n\nAssistant Cashier \n\nHENRY F. SMITH \n\nAssistant Cashier \n\nFRANK HOUGHTON \n\nAssistant Cashier \n\n\n^=^Sml^m■l!&Sl^^S^SimSSS^^1lS!!S!SSlC!IS■^!mS^':S«:mt^ ^^S\" \n\n\nDIRECTORS NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK \n\n\n^T T..^^ . „ JAMES P. STEARNS, Chairman \n\nOLIVER AMES, Treasurer, Oliver Ames & Son Corporation \nFRANK B. BEMIS, of Estabrook & Co. \nJACOB F. BROWN, of Brown & Adams \nTIMOTHY E. BYRNES, Vice-President N. Y., N H & H R R \nCHARLES F. CHOATE, Jr., of Choate & Hall * * ' \n\nMICAJAH P. CLOUGH, of C. A. Coffin & Co \nCHARLES K. COBB, Lawyer \nHAROLD J. COOLIDGE, of Loring, Coolidee & Noble \nFRANCIS A. FOSTER, of Francis A. Foster & Co \nWILLIAM A. GASTON, President \nEDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, Treasurer Pacific Mills \nDANIEL B. HALLETT \nCHARLES HAYDEN, of Hayden, Stone & Co. \nHENRY L. HIGGINSON, of Lee, Higginson & Co. \nHENRY S. HOWE, of Lawrence & Co. \nCHARLES A. LOCKE, of Locke, Tolman & Co. \nFREDERICK S. MOSELEY, of F. S. Moseley & Co. \nHAROLD MURDOCK, Vice-President \nJOSEPH H. RUSSELL, Treasurer Boston Wharf Company \nFRANCIS B. SEARS, Vice-President \nWILLIAM S. SPAULDING, of Revere Sugar Refinery \nALBERT STONE \nCHARLES A. VIALLE, Vice-President \nFRANK G. WEBSTER, of Kidder, Peabody & Co. \nC. MINOT WELD, President New England Cotton Yarn Co. \n. WILLIAM H. WELLINGTON, of Wellington, Sears & Co. \nGEORGE W. WELLS, President American Optical Co. \nJEREMIAH WILLIAMS, of Jeremiah Williams & Co. \nMOSES WILLIAMS, President State Street Trust Co. \nROBERT WINSOR, of Kidder, Peabody & Co. \nALFRED S. WOODWORTH \n\n\nE^!^^SiSStS^^5S5^?^Sg^EE^SS® \n\n\n80 BOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nWilliam Whitman & Co. \n\nCOMMISSION MERCHANTS \n\n78 CHAUNCY ST. BOSTON \n\n350 BROADWAY NEW YORK \n\n\nARLINGTON MILLS \n\nWORSTED DRESS GOODS. WORSTED TOPS. WORSTED YARNS, \nMERCERIZED YARNS. COMBED COTTON YARNS \n\nTHE EDDYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. \n\nPRINTED COTTON FABRICS, SIMPSON PRINTS, GOBELIN ART DRAPERIES \n\niNASHAWENA MILLS \n\nFINE COTTON FABRICS, SPECIALTIES. COTTON AND SILK MIXTURES \n\nMANOMET MILLS NONQUITT SPINNING CO. \n\nCOMBED COTTON YARNS COMBEDw COTTON YARNS \n\nSOUTHERN \n\nCOTTON YARNS AND COTTON CLOTH \n\n\nBOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS \n\nPHILADELPHIA ATLANTA CHARLOTTE \n\nBALTIMORE \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\n81 \n\n\nTHE \n\nHOME INSURANCE COMPANY \n\nNEW YORK \n\nSurplus to Policy-holders, $14,575,133 \n\n\nFIRE, LIGHTNING, WINDSTORM, TOURIST \nAND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE \n\n\nBOSTON OFFICE, 92 WATER STREET \n\n\nFREDERIC A. WETHERBEE \nCHARLES F. SIMMONS \n\n\nWETHERBEE AND SIMMONS \nGENERAL AGENTS \n\n\nMOTION PICTURES \n\nMotion pictures have been secured at great expenditure of money, \ntime, patience, and skill during the past decade by experts in the \nvarious branches of science and education with which they deal. The \nresults of the labors of trained and qualified experts improved upon \nand acciunulated during this period have now arrived at such a state \nof perfection that they are justified in calUng attention to the various \nseries. Wonders of natural history, haunts of wild birds and beasts, \ninsect life, aviation, microscopic, surgical and medical science have \nall been caught by the camera with clearness and comprehensiveness \nwhich make them easily understood. The moving pictm-e is not a \nmakeshift, but the highest type of entertaining in the history of the \nworld and a most valuable aid to teachers, especially in technical \nschools and colleges. Its value cannot be measiu-ed now, but future \ngenerations will benefit more largely through its influence than we of \ntoday can possibly realize. \n\n9,2 \n\n\nBOSTON-1915 YEAR BOOK \n\n\nTaken by a friend \nof Boston-1915 \n\n\nn. \n\n\n^\\ \n\n\nTHE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY \nREFERENCE DEPARTMENT \n\n\nThis book is under no circumstances to be \ntaken from the Building \n\n\nform 410 \n\nr.;ni:njmtm;;rv \n\n\ni \n\n\ns \n\n3 \nJ \n\n\n","title":"Official catalogue and the Boston 1915 year book ..","updated_at":"2026-09-05T10:00:35.470281Z","urn":"urn:lemay:boston:document:official-catalogue-and-the-boston-1915-year-book","version":1,"withdrawn_reason":null},"urn":"urn:lemay:boston:document:official-catalogue-and-the-boston-1915-year-book","version_history":[{"change_note":"accessioned from the Internet Archive, item officialcatalogu00expo","changed_by":"archive-ingest 0.1.0","recorded_at":"2026-09-05T10:00:35.762244Z","version":1}]}