davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A NORSK BALLAD
It Recites the Extinction of Hostile
Scottish Force.

Sir John George Tollemache Sinclair
has made a translation into English Of
Edward Storm s =, so-called HSinclair
Vise,' which recites the Scottish raid
into Norway under Earl Sinclair, pre-
sumably Of the same family as the
translator. The poem is too long to be
given in it's entirety, but the first few
Verses, which are republished here, will
give a good idea of the work Of the
translator, who, by the way, is 81 years
Of age The opening is as follows =,
Earl Sinclair sailed from Scottish land
Far Norway strong to brave,
He sleeps in Guldbrand's rocky strand
Low in CORY grave.
Earl Sinclair sailed the billowy sea
To war for Swedish gold;
"God speed the warrior hearts and thee,
Oh! que1l the Northman bold"
The moon beamed in her cloudy cave
The night winds rushed along,
And wild beneath the mighty wave
Came up the mermatd'S song.
~ ''Home! Scottish man, my warning trust!
doom is on thy way ..
II thou shalt touch dread Norways coast
Thy fame's then fed for aye.'' :: ,, ,.a5r
'How odious sounds thy boding song! -
hate the while I dread
Were thou my castle towers among
= =: The rack should be thy bed" ="
He sailed day, and two, and three
He and his warrior band;
The fourth sun saw him pass the sea,
And tread Norways land.
On Romsdal's shore his heart was fain
$ ~ To triumph or to fall,
He and his twice seven hundred men,
The trusty and the tall.
Al! stern and cruel was their wrath!
wi svoc6 and
Nor hoary age could check their path,
Nor widowed woman's tear.
With many dea tn the babes they slew,
Though to the breast they chung, - !
az And awful tidings sad and tue
Echoed voice and tongue.
On rock and hill the beacon glared szSp
That told of danger nigh; ~ - Ia =:
q The Northman's breast was boldly barred, ga
5, The Scot must yield Or die. u %,5 ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Hunter Shoots a Comrade.

A sad hunting accident is reported
from Falun, Sweden. Four hunters
Messrs. Per Person, Alfred Naslund
Andres Martinsson and Anders Lundin
went out after elk, the first, two going
together. Becoming tired, they sat down
on a log to rest. Martinsson caught
sight of them, thinking he saw, an elk
The bullet went thru Naslund g back, in
hicting mortal wound. When Martins
SON discovered his awful mistake he
shot himself in the face. Per Person
tried to wrest the gun away, but Mar
tinsson tore himself away and placing
the rifle against his breast, pressed the
trigger with his foot and killed him
self. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
RUSSIAN NAVAL BASE
Will Be Established Only Ten Miles
80 From VardOe 13-

Throndhjems Adresseavis' announ-
ces that the Russian government will
establish a naval station and base on
the Thurman coast, presumably at Alex
aRdrovsk. The authorities declare that
the work is not to be construed as a
menace to Norway or any other nation,
but is prompted solely by the desire Of
the Russian government to have a sta.
ton with an icefree harbor, as Libau
on the Baltic is closed by ice all winter
long DA:,E&.a..@ -
AS a matter Of fact the station will
be Of positive benefit to Norway, as
Alexandrovsk is to be connected with
ST. Petersburg by railway along the
west coast of the White sea and across
/ the Kola peninsula. This railway vii
permit the shipment Of Norwegian fsf
and other exports to Russia, as the.sta
tion is only ten miles from Vardoe, thu
Norwegian seaport, whose harbor il
open all the year round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Going to Greenland.

Myths Erickson, who returned last
November from scientific expedition
to Greenland, which occupied two and
a half years, is fitting out another ex,
petition. He has secured vessel and
number Of sledges for inland tours;
His explorations in Greenland yielded
many Scientific results and have been
recognized by several societies and Arc
tic explorers. .-----. - 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Norwegian Wheat in Demand.

Norwegia'r grain is in demand in sew
eral countries for seed purposes. Con.
siderable quantities have been exported
this year to Finland, Denmark and the
Faeroe islands. An order from Algiers
for Norwegian wheat for seed caused
some surprise as well as qualification
over the high standing it had secured
in foreign countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Lu1nholtz in Mexico.

Carl Lumholtz. the Norwegian nat,
uralist and explorer, whose travels and
studies among the native tribes OF Mex,
leo have given him renown in the world
of science, has left Norway for another
visit to Mexico to continue his research
into the language, customs and history
Of the uncivilized tribes Of southern
Mexico
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
.Kielland's New Work,

Alexander L. Kjelland, who suddenly
terminated his highly successful career
as an author two decades ago, has
again joined the ranks of writers. His
new work "Around Napoleon, !" will be
published by the Gyldendal Publishing
house and will appear shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Famous Estate for Sale.

Fogelvik, one of the famous estates
of Sweden, is offered for sale in the
columns of several Swedish newspapers.
It was once the home of the mighty
marshal Knut Knutson Bonde, who died
as king of Sweden, but is now owned by
a wholesale merchant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Becker Res,s ;. E. E. A.; ses 9Th + and md Cedar. 49,
Bodin & Co.. ss1 Payne av. - e. -
Congcr Bros, 344 University av. -" y -
Capitol Drug Store. 4s1 Rice st. -
Coan NJ E., 1896 Wabasha st. 49,.
G9iltsr; " d r. 1se a7S tn 9Th 7fb st.
Dickman, w. H., s54 d 7th. s-... Il. r. . =
Dries. p. J., 465 St. Peter st. 49, -. T..
Diets & Messing, Union Depot pharmacy. ...
Fuchs. E.: j.. 79S E 7th st. A' =. 81. 80
E ErIS.h g F; c. 7d 9Th and st. Peter st'
Graben Drug Co.,, 54S Mississippi. 49, .,,-s
Holcomb, F. A., 954 Payne av. q = -.
Heller, G. T.. 10th and St. Peter. :E r.
Heller, G. IT,, 10th snd Wabasha.
einet Bng Store stors s ss 7h 7 st.
KEEPER, e: E., 400 s Robert. 80
Lueders. l.. H.. S97 Race st. 1:. ..
Madison. H., 17e Concord. ~ sar} =
Incidents. P. H.. 40 Wabasha. s%.' H.,
Munich, F. A., Rice and Summit fslss..-r
Mansur Drug Co., 7th and Robert st.. -, 81
McColl, Hy, 9th and Broadway.
Nelson, W. SCI Rice st.
Neff & Rosenqust, 7th and Jackson. 70
Parker. F. NJ. 1874 Wabasha.
keenes se1en at9 co ana WaDasa
Ryan Hotel Drug Store, Ryan Hotel. r FL
Rutherford. G. F.. 4th and st. Peter.
Schunenan & Evans Drug Store 9th and Wa
| basha. a = re- =. zrss ~: e -
| Thomas & Smith, 11S Robert.
| T1cknor 50 Jaeger, 404 Robert ST., ri
Wilmert G.. A., cor Mississippi and Nash SITS.
Wolsey, A. s.. Merriam Park. 'i,, r2f
Wolfrum. G. A., 572 Kent st.
Westby, Sever. Maria and p Sd st..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

How did you know that Blank is
wealthy I didn' mention til!
Yes, you did, indirectly. You said
his brother-in-law was duke. That's
the same as saying that there's money
in the family!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
OLD FRIGATE HoNoRED
Niels Juel, Denmark's Famous Wa,
Ship. so Years Old.

Niels Juel,0 the largest frigate In
the Danish navy, was the>center Of some
attention on Sept. 20, the fftieth an
on e ycve seava nhce 1873 sa 0fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Retail Dealers Out of Minneapolis
and st. Paul. -
ST. PAUL.

F., s. Scott Co.. drugs. Duluth, Mimi
W. A. Albeit, drugs, Duluth, MINI: -
Sueith & Sueith, drugs. Duluth, Mimi.
Weiman's Pharmacy. Duluth. MINI.
F. w. Palmer, drugs, Duluth, MINI.
F. S. Boy ce, drugs, Duluth, Mimi.
F. W. Kugler & Co., drugs, Duiuth, Mlnn'
A. G. LIE Richeux, drugs. Duluth. MINI.
I.awrence's Pharmacy Duluth, Mimi. .#ssc
Max Werth, drugs Duluth MINI.
White Swan Drug Store, Duluth MINI.
c. w Aust, drugs, Superior, Wis
Onera House Drug Co., Superior, Wis.
al. J. Cameron. drugs, Superior, Wis
Merritt Drug Co.. drugs. Superior, WIS.
F. D. Priest, drugs. Superior; Wis
knight Block Pharmacy. Ashland, Wis. 81
Harrison Drug Co.. Ashland. Wis. -
| Hartman Drug Co., Red Wing, MINI.
= s. New all Co. drugs, Red Wing, Mimi.
| ST. Louis Hotel, buffet. Duluth Mimi
| John T. Bonigan. buffet, Duluth, MINI.
| J. B. Ennis buffet, Superior. Wis
| Blue Ribbon Buffet. Superior: Wis
| James Glynn buffet Superior, Wis:
| s ID. Balmot, buffet. Superior, Wis.
! F. C. Barry buffet Duluth, MINI.
| u Peterson Euffet, Duluth, MINI.
Charles Langbridge. buffet. Duluth. Mimi.
! " A. Wagner buffet. Duluth. MINI.
lanes R. Walfrum, buffet. Duluth, MINI.
4 The Fashion buffet, Duluth. Mimi.
| Mullisan g. Co.. buffet. Duluth Mimi.
Stockholm, House, buffet, Ashland, Wis.
The New Klondyke, buffet, Ashland, Wis.
| Commercial Hotel buffet, Ashland, Wis.
| George p Bodeya. buffet. Ashland, Wis.
W b. Kuhn buffet, Ashland, Wis
| Armstrong & Co., buffet, Ashland. Wis.
s. NJ. Cushman, buffet, Ashland. Wis.
Knight Hotel, buffet Ashland, Wis.
Rush City Mercantile Co., Rush City, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
FREE
| BOX
4 III.
BE-

just believing it will grow hair. | know
from my own personal experience that it
will do so. A few years ago I was quite
bald. and forty days after using this
compound had a fine thick growth of
black faslr. Pc. H. &-.- 4 - -
use. It is equally successful for either
sex Of any age, and it is quite harmless.
SO write to me Cor calD today, and I
will send you a free sample Of the John
Craven Burleigh True Hair Grower Gin a
plain wrapper) by return mail My ad-
dress is 10 ST.. Martins Lane, London,
England, but for convenience of my
American patrons I have opened a branch
office as follow:-Seno name and address
plainly written, in a letter or postal, to
JOHN AVEN-BURLEIGH,
639 American Tract Society BIdg.,
New York, N. Y. ,;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Most people think white grapes make white
wine and. dark grades make red wine; 1t is
popular error. Red wine is made by fermenting
grape juice and grape skins together, and white
wine is make by fermenting grape juice afone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

be pleased to supply II
to you at a moderate
price.
I think this offer of a
sample without any
charge whatever is am
pie proof of my faith Il
the John Craven Bur
leigh True Hair Grower
What I want, now is your
faith. I am the only one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

want you to use this sample accord
ing to the simple instructions will en-
close. If you find that you benefit by the
use of my preparation and would like
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
FANCY GRoCERs
MINNEAPOLIS.

Chapman, r. NJ. 9Th and Nicollet.
Bracket, c.. s. & Co., $3.50 9Th st S.
Olympia Fruit Store, 9th and Hennepin.
Yerxa Bros. s. Co.. 427-429 Nicolelt ay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
RETAIL I DRUGGISTS
SIT PAUL,

Allen & Co.. 7th and jackson st.
Aberwald, L. j., Rice and Ig1ehart st. E
Adams, G. L., Ito Endicott Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

: WHOLESALE DEALERS
: - MINNEAPOLIS. st.. !. ~. :
Eliel-Jerman. Drug Co. " - &3.t:.% : +. !, y.
Kennedy, Suffe1 & Andrews. :s:t \ y =
Geo. Benz & Sons. L. ~ -. - = 3" IsSs,
Moss Bros. = - TX, :. 50
Isaac We'll. +. ...G- ..r. -. ,s,%]> =. 49,. 'F
Rees & Fineman. 200 Nicolelt av. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TOO AMBITIOUS.

Cleveland Leader.
~. love the ground you walk onl !"
.nYou want the. earthlV ~ y 1:.t..,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Redeem the Sunday Coupons.

ndrehnd
49, O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

$50 American Tract Society Bidg.,
New York, N. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

a. j. Hill is doing the haying for
several residents hereabouts.
Mrs. Robert Yeaw. who is recover.
ing from protracted illness, spent
Friday with Mrs. Otis Curhin.
Mrs. James Nichols and son Ralph
OF Howard Hin spent Friday with
Clayville friends.
Alton ]. Hill has purchased an i'm.
proved Buckeye istooJh swarth. two
horse moving machine.
The thermometer registered % in
the shade on Monday.
William Reddy OF Olneyviuc called
Sunday on IA. II. Sayles. They were
schoolmates at Lippitt and had not
met TO know each other in 90 years.
Mrs. c. w. Steere of Providence has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Sayles.
Mr. Penniman was at the Island on
Monday.
Work is expected to be brisk at the
mill in the fall.
Brayton \. Rounds is working at
Central Falls.
Several OF the French people of this
village have been spending several
days at the shore resorts.
stephen Briggs of Providence and
family are spending the summer at
the Island.
G. Frank Burgess is taking the Eos.
ter census The work involves con
siderable travel, considering the small
number of the population.
f. b. Hin has completed the har-
vcsting of his hay crop.
Henry Phillips began haying Mon
day.
A handsome granite hcadstonc was
placed in the ClayNillc Cemetery last
week TO the memory of the late Amos
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Angel have re-.
turned from Washington, II. l., where
they cared for the residence OF her
brother, Rev. Nathan Bennett. during
his visit to the Sunday School Cunycn-
tion AT Toronto.
There was IA baptism Sunday after
noon in the river at the rear OF the
freight building, Rev. Mr.. Arnold Of
ficiating. The candidates were Miss
Mabel Keenery and Miss Beatrice
Briggs.
Mrs. Emerson w Hill has an ivy
plant over 25 years old, which stands
in one corner of her sitting room
and whose tendrils have been So Ii
rcctcd as to form natural border
around the top of the room. The ivy
is now making its sixth itinerary
Seventeen pounds of granulatcd
sugar for 81 at r. B. Hill's store. Hero
are a few of his low prices: Bran
100 ID bags $l.l5, pork . to - per lb.
buttcrinc l7c lb. lard lOc lb. sugar
at the market price which is change
able. wheat soc bus, men and women
shoes 9Sc. mp, canned peas, beans.
tomatoes, sweet corn, clans, for
25c: oak leaf soap ic, : for 25c.; wei
come, bee, star and Santa Claus soaps
6 for 25c. clock given with eight
l0c packages of Gold Medal starch.
Call and see him and get his low
prices. All orders delivered within q
reasonable distance
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

False weights were found In the
ruins OF the oldest city that has vet
been eNhumei, And false weights will
probably Ice consumed when the earth
drops into the sun and the heavens are
rolled together like scroll. Ancient
records aud ancient statute books are
fun OF evidence that every modern
practical device down 90 authorizations
and crooked scales was familiar 60 our
ancestors of the plateau of Iran before
The migrations Vice Is the old in
hahitant; virtue is the newcomer the
immigrant. received with reluctance
and compelled 10 fight for every inch of
ground he gains. Reader Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
NOW is the TIME FOR HYOMEI
Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now
Than at Any Other SEASON

Now is the time TO use lIromci, when the
carly summer days make it so easy to cure
catarrhal troubles. The Hyomci treatment
brcathed for few minutes three or four
times day in May or June, will do good
twice as quickly as it did in January, and
nearly everyone knows that used faithfully
then, it completely rids the system of ca.
tarrh.
The complete outfit, costs but g., and
consists Of neat inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest pocket and will
last lifetime, medicine dropper and a
bottle Of IIyomci. E1ua bottles can be
procured for 50 cents. Ask u A. Smith
TO show you the strong guarantee under
which lIyomei is sold. lie will refund The
money II it does not give satisfaction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
THE ,iORSE CHESTNUT.
4 Theory or Two ~ 20 the origin 81
It, Nnms.

The horac chestnut tree b. well
known. aud the nuts are dear 10 boys
and sufferers from rheumatism. Bur
the statement Was made lately. and il
f. even found iu some encyclopedias,
that the name i- given on account ~
its codrsouc.-. Like n horse, or Ike
that Of horse; hence. cOarsc and uii-
refined" The reflection on the horse ~
on unworthy one but ict that pass. II
not the explanation given iu G"rardc's
Herbal $3.50 20 more reasonable onof
called in English horse chestnut, for
that The people Of ilo east countries do
with tho fruit thereof cure their horses
Of the cough aud such like diseases"
There is % hong list Of plants that
have animal UcaNc- horse, dog, cat
bear. cow. pig. wolf mouse. rat. toad,
frog. dragon. snake, etc. IN some in
stances "ihe name ~ an animal pre-
fixed has a totally different s.guIbca.
ton. deuOting size. cDarsebess aud fr".
auently wO'ihicssuess or spurious
ness" but naue- have also originated
from the particular uses 10 which Ger
tain plant. have been put, and the
horse chestnut is an example. The
Turks. Arabl4us. Icrsians. oil boliey-
ed that these nuts cured horses Of
coughs. 4boruo-- ~ wind and such
other ailments In England q prepare.
ton of the nut was once used Tor
bleaching yarn.
Yet there may DO something in the
statement of an EugIishman. A.
frel 4. sniinarJ. "1ho tree pys-c-ses
a feature which I have often found 10
be DOT generally known. IL IL q very
distinctly marked horseshoe. with sev.
en- dots corresponding 20 the nails of
tic horseshoe. and this APPEARS AZ the
knuckle 0f tIe branches. large and
small. bat more clearly oH tie latter"
--EOstOB Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
PiTH AND POINT.
Being worthless pays no dividendA

Being worthless pays no dividenoA
Keeping a diary is nearly AS hard
work as keeping dairy.
BEING favorably impressed N the
cheapest way We know OF being a good
fellow.
Nothing makes Us quite 81 mad as
10 have people say, What made YOU
do il"
II : terribly hard 10 Impress peo-
pie with the importance OF aiding in a
good cause
Every one realizes when he goes Ca
a photographers that he is not look.
in- his prctticst.
IL is all right To DO things for your
town. but first do things for yoNr
home and family.
We are all pretty easily pleased
when We consider that three or four
times day we see exactly how we
look In TIE looking glass. AtchiSon
Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
ME TAI PENS.
enc Of Ancient Romnp Make Has the
Distinctive slit.

Distinctive slit.
Some curious one has collected
mass Of interesting facts concerning
metallic pens. Some Of these refer
ences run back az far as the four
teenth and even the thirteenth cen
tury, and, curiously enough, in the
case OF the manuscript Of Robert d'Ar-
tots, the forgcr scribe, is said 10 have
used bronze pen I'm order 10 disguise
his writing and make his deception
more safe A Roman metal pen il
said 10 have been found M Aosta, not
n mere stylus. but n bronze pen Slit
and there * some evidence OF q pen
OF reed Of bronze nearly as early as
the invention of printing in the hf
tecnth century. More thau "a hun.
dred years ago some steel pens wor"
made IN Birmingham for Dr Pricstly
and some Of these placed into th"
hands Of Sir J"siah Mason in h- early
days with Mr. Harrison. but all s"cm ~
have been lost The first pen OF metal
OF definite date. beyond al question,
ls one I'm n Dutch patent book of lIl7.
At about the same time q polite ode
Of Popes refers 90 steel aud golden
pen" but these were evidently lux
ures only, and II was not until about
the end OF the first quarter Of tho last
century that metallic pens became
more generally In use. In the "Lo"al
Notes and Queries" IN the Birmiug.
ham Weekly Post definite EVIDENCE
has been given OF steel pens ~ carly as
1906 and more commonly in l-17. but
Il was about 1893 and 1874 that m"
great revolution came by which pens
were made By cheaper process tbe
hand screw press which pierced the
pens from steel rolled into tube fash
lon and the joint formed the slit. but
these required considerable labor %
shape them into pen form. The use
Of the screw press belongs - the pc
riod OF John Mitchell. Joseph elliot
and Josiah Mason. but on q careful
review ~ the facts II seems 20 be
clear that John Mitchell has the bcst
claim 10 be considered Hs tho original
introducer of press made pons.-Buffa-
10 Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

There is a pleasant story being told
just now OF m Irish priest who. TAX
Ing leave of his congregation, gave his
reasons for going: First YOU do not
love me, for YOU have contributed moth
Ing 10 my support; second. YOU do not
love each other, for | have not cole
bratcd marriage since arrived
third the good God does not love You.
for he has not taken one Of YOU 10
himself; | have not had a single funcr-
al"-London Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
ROCKLA ND

Edward Mason, employed at the
, pckland power house, was i'll Mon
n. ~ y. Or. Henry Arnold attended him
:, ,ury Sprague's thermometer reg
l' 90 in the shade Monday.
Burgess and Mrs. Dodge of
c,,siIa MIs, I'D. VT, are guests of Mrs. T..
Mason. ,,.
r Joseph 70 er. Sunday.
-, - has been making some
large catches -
Walter White. =. haen visiting WI.
ell of Phenix ha,
lard King
Mrs. William H. |ear's Labor a
pleted after over ,sat connosod nj
handsome septagonal az yariogated
27l circular pieces
cOlors.
Charles Tucker. Georg, a ~. veeL
William II. Boyden assist, t.rnishjngs
in moving the G.. A. r. ,.rters
from the mill To the new a. -,
Matte r. Bowen. a grand. g. ne,
of Mrs. X. A. Rathbun. il wish ,ranoa
great uncle, John Barnes of Ch.
Mass.
-. ,, *
btHftl htAAlilNuNfI fsfld
Parker and stan will make the ~
nual visit TO j. &. Nichols Post.
a. r.. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. 4
There will also be a meeting Of the
Woman's Relief Corps in connection.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of William ". Eddy, principal of the
Branch Avenue Grammar School.
Providence, to Miss Ruth ;. Deyereux
of Manton on July 10 Mr.. Eddy was
formerly a we'll known resident here.
The G. a. Y. headquarters. occu-
pied by the James &. Nichols Post
for number Of years AZ the Red
Mill. were transferred this week TO 1
the Advent Church building. owned F,
by John B. Smith. Numerous improve
ments to the property have been ef-
fected, including a new coat Of paint
aud new steps.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
PERSON Al

Harry Bickmore, formerly with w.
l.. Whipple. is now New England
representative of Ellis, Jackson IL Co.
firm of Philadelphia cotton brokers.
There is no earthly reason why you
should suffer with headache. Use
Lees Headache Powders. We guaran-
tee them.
Philip Redford, with II. c. Mott &
Co, is spending his vacation this week
at Middletown, Conn.
John Duff Mae Gallagher and Miss
Smith. at T. T. Allen a. Co, arc away
this week on their vacations.
ID. II. Thornton has recovered
from his recent illness.
The Harrington family of Sycamore
street is spending the summer in
Maine,
Mrs. L. NJ Robbins of West Har-
wich, Mass, has been visiting in this
section.
Mrs. John Kelsey Fenner is the
guest of friends in Vermont.
Miss Ida Lewis is visiting friends in
the Annex.
Miss Mildred Ellis, for the past six
months employed as compositor at
the Times Office has gone to her home
in West Harwich, Mass, for a two
months vacation.
Byron A. Smith and family arc at
Longmeadow for the summer.
Mrs. J. c. Lewis of Salmon Falls, y.
H., is visiting friends in this vicinity.
William j. Beane, who has been
quite ill., is able to be out again.
Earl II. Leavitt and family have re-
moved to Edgewood.
Patrick Shields is building three
tenement house on Huntington ave
nue.. James ID. Baldwin has the con
tract.