davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05

arbeloer pao, oil bIi iprbiot / Slut
ten az gnrct. San bar / Iorge en-
Weodrbeiocr / Observation-Disclosures
etlIl smith. Get bIipcr ct megei
oilfattcnoe Gerf citer bpa0 Tro.
fcSlorcn iorflarcr ocll eneite egent.
Ing lor'te Sr0bog. NIoncn goar no
pnd al tage mcb anc Gro, ion i'm
oeS | Observation-Disclosures, nleo Ell
lct'ottclig llbtolcbetcgnelie, Iilco-
lllllacr og 3orflorinq iontt oct til
'uorenoc cil9elifc Sr0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
p~i9traaooieroets
Ophnoer 500.

(iiclnr ct telegram ira Snn lic.
90. California, cr CpfinOcrcn al
&iltruoOQiUrbct MCnrp Nltnom Sen
3Otc %umlur niQouct pes 2s0cn i lit
craftsmanship Nlcnt Ocri &ucu / Sen
hcic 9ll6cr Al 80 9lar.
San por en- al &pgacrnc al Sol
baucn / Nrooflun, q y, % Ell al DC
riQc'tc MTnb / inOligc California.
Gn Sen al &enrp Nutuam Dor /
9tcn Oort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Smnapluf.

Vtra. Sobn anqcpan1 bciegcr
for Giocn inc 6orrIorc / 6crtiIe.
Mint.
8 &. 9ltlctpcOt. Vrpiibcut ior
Girit gtotionoI @onf / @cod), q. g,
Dor i @pcn lioitc llgc.
Nnorcm Gbriitoiicrion ira
AtmcdpoIia bar / uoNlc Gage be,
iodt fin Gottcr, Wir3. 2. Qnbl.
Drills (hca Scpcrion ira Din.
ncupoli2 cr bcrncoc poo Ct Ncie1 hos
fin Soitcr, Nir@. &orrp Sfinncr.
Y}r. % Nir9. @corAc 6or cr
iInttct tiIbaNc BERTH % piI bo lam.
mcu mco Mrs. 6or'a Yie0cr, Mra.
e. Is. Cpoabl.
Nc q. Clion ira Smciibcr,
Ga, uor / @pcn (ir3onq. W3r. 81.
ion bococ tioliQcrc / O@iion, bpor
ban bar IruQliit.
Wiii2 Bertha TIatcn ira Glen
moo6. N}inn, tom ii0iIc llqc bcrnco
til i'm Cnfcl. -. 8. &oauonGcr9 Hc-
Qropcllc SOM rciitc bicm Wtanbog.
aontrofter ". u Goiiccn fom
SonooQ tilbale ira Clinton Soma,
boor ban bar opholbt liz DC lioiic
4}ar Mnoncocr % ubfert ct itcrrc
&Iootorbcioc.
EARS 9il2OabI ira Tla5n, u.
Sat, bar nUrct bcruc0c pun Ell Nj
lit hos 2nrIono2 / GoInlar % npttc
oc NnlconiuQcll iii at bcipNc Gcco-
roh / %rr0nQa.
Mrs. 9uocrion ira g4otcrpiac
fom bcrtll ii0itc llgc ior at title lin
SpuL Nlirch, lom or ipN. SOM leo
ioQcoe9 al Mrs. &cQlcu, ion bcieAtc
lin Spn % 2oitcr.
Sclmcr &ucriou 90 Niii2 Der
thu Mcllono blcu iorridc l(ac Uatc
pict I Nrlocua NioOcr3 Nicm pna
Utcduuic Strcet %iclicn iorrcttcoca
Al Men. N. g&illctt
W}iia Charlotte ,$oapunQcr, Scr
llNc tom hicn / N~nlconIn0 Al
lin Goocr, s.. :. <o9pangcr9, Gob,
rciitc / WionooQ2 tilbagc til Gear.
bile, hpor Bum cr @rrcrinhc.
$. u. Nauion ira Noufon.
" Stott CrQoui}rr" ior Conner Al
pcntc2 til 2ccorob / NcGpn.
al N}ort2 mco oct GornooI at
iuo oprcttct en- %oNc al CrNcucn her
i Nucn.
&oloum Tro0ucc 60, ioul pna
Iou Aur bar oparbci0ct Ell mcgct be.
nocIIQ TorrctuiuA / 9G1 og TiUrfrr
Der [ Npcn, pil mt oQioo oprctte en-
.EiIioI I 9&cit lluioL. Girmoct har
,Qcrcoc en- %rond / Ero@pcr, Niim.
&aifct Nu0 SpiGct mcacm IN
TIER &oleNc ol Wuitapu2 Noolphu2
lourQt / 9hloitorlct N}anOoQ2 Nitcn
rciulterCoc / en- Sclr Tor @lltbcr Col
(camct. II moo ,. canine
'litcn pauot (camct ira G~ollcgct2
i~orberr0cuoc Ai0clinQ / Ell "@ome"
uco (cdmct ira &ol0cr2 @uiulci2
loucae.
: VI. @crQ / @lcnmoo0 Conn
hjp har. c'tcr hpa0 lccorab Sour
laI plrcttcr, uUrct noe oa prepct
YEN me Encounter iom plll0icIig ar
.ip,rcoc her ON la9cn. sam rciitc
&orouQ poa Hocf %2luuO
ior at Qoo til Soma Gltu,
nor mans Gattcr, W}r2. NoieIono.
jQQer ina pnu ct Noipltul. "a 10
Jet por fonuuet iua lonlt iom til
ulipore0c2 belle Sulnmlttcn,
" Nd2iaQrrcrue blcu brult til Gcbor
mco Ct onoct 600 Mr..
slrl antom mioIcrtio 0crtiI ~ioricnt
il At uoO (olct puu Den cicftriite
H
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Eli Mrs. Tjcloce Wimoc.

Mrs. 6rcOrittc Sicloc, Gr. Ser.
man SicI0cs elitcIigc o. begaoeoe
&ljitrll, bar Iliffct inc Zine ior al
ti0 o. CT guact mo til Den eplgc
Npile, til lit blnnnlcllfc Stem.
Nllh blep life mere enc 46 Inr
gonmcl, fpot 12te Mnrts 1868 /
Ariltianiu. Ncnoea tSar Opoc, oa
bun bar Surn, og bcnocs Nor opDc
/ 1898. Ceres Silent par Den al ouc
&riltioniafolf pelticnbtc, ltorc ng
pofrc @aaro SrdntncnSpelcn go. >
pcO Slptapnrfen. &cl uoOanlct /
Sprog, Wnlif % ion Spgcptcicr.
itc fom bun / 1896 til MinneapoIis,
bppr bun lununlc 9ior blcu gilt nlcO
lin Setter, 0r. &ern1an Sicloe.
Otter ct fortcre Spbolo / @isconlil
ilpttc0c DC til Nbcrcrontbie, q. 0af.,
buor Dc lcpc0e ct lpftellgt og ioeclt
Snniliclip i lit folclige % giTItlric
Stem "Slel0bcimcl". On oct bar
mig, ser bpe0c bo5 Dem / TO Nor /
glbcrcrpmbic, cucr oct par Oercs 0ooc
%cn Eetcr Ncitr, Scr gnu bcres Sienl
bette 9tauu, tor Ieg fife bcItcnlt ligc.
Sim ct PED icg, at bpg1eligcrc Slenl
/ In1erlfn hap0e hpcrfcn Ecter Nclte,
Ser oite fom ser paa @clpg ira Gon-
coroia, eacr icg pUrct / fpr.
s Ell Nrtitcl itrcu cnNallg Ecter
Mcitc ON Mrs. Gr. Sielbe, at bun
pnr Tor lin @crnlan, bpaO Sbo-
maine bar ior i'm Sonas Sic Ell
megct lonb o. mc9ct trrficnoc Sfil-
BRING, &%lunItpcnncr % Mcunc'fepcn-
ucr, iom &c bcN9c bar.
Ceres 0iUitiric % neb norif
&rnit pg &iteratllr rigt prpocoe
Stem itoo aobcllt ior ollc, Ser fon
til Nbcrcrombic, % itlll0c nogcl pl-
les Spn1crfiombc0, par Tr. SielheS
% 6rlrcna giUitirie Nicn iom oitcIt
Stcoct, bpor nan ionlc0ca til bug
Ncligt o. uobpttcrigt SonuGr.
Mnngc cr &c, lem bar bcbu1cliAc
Minocr ira ct Scisg / hcrcs foicligc
Nicn / Nbcrcrpnlbic, q. Snf.
: 1912 iluttcoe Or. Ticlbc nlcb
lin Tanlilic til Sarge, y. Gnf., -
pTicntIig for @prncnc9 Sfolcgou99
SfpIo. Ceres Stem Der par oginn
ct cicnoommcll1t norlf-amcritonlf
Stem, rigt prpOct mcO nprif &lnit
% nutittc uoritc MebIcr / bornloniif
Screening mco amcritonif &omiort.
st Stem, bpor man alto par pei.
fonmlcn og alto bcianot Jig bel.
Set ialDt Jig ina, at icg, Der tint.
tcoc til Sarge ct balut Nur fer Or.
Siclbc9, fonl Ill at bo hos Dem oN.
luo ser / nUiten 10 Nar. lluocr nit
SaupUr nco Den elitpUroigc Spt.
iorionliIie tit ic8 / Mra. 6rcoriffe
SieIoc min beolie pg melt loritaacl.
icSiuloe norife %cninoe Nmcrifa.
Micaet oitc le0tc icg ipm Sr.
Sicloc iclp ~ bcnocS &iUlp iom cit
altio pclpiIliN Noobgiucr oa en- ilo-
mcrfct Sritifcr. Noar NrtifIcr %
2orrclponoanccr blcp iorcluit ipr
benhe % bcnocS Sinf pm 6oranorin.
ger OF Sorbcbringcr bar fnlgt, frun-
DC ic9 trpat laoe DEM 9oo | Tres-
len. Mcaet al Oct, iou ica / Iarc.
mes Sob bar iaact ino | "Sccorab.
Eoiten", "Gibspolb", "6ram" %
andre @labc bar oTrct forbc0ret /
Sprm % Snbbolb al Mrs. Or,
Sielbc.
TeN Chen al at prrc Ell elifelia
Nititru % ercmplari'f Smsnoocr
bar bun mcaet mulifclif bcgapet %
0au ieIp line 4 @cru - Ssmer.
Safpb % SlIai, % TO Getre,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05

&c International SOP life fan u0leuc.
res for al ct nsitralt Sonb, bpor ban
bar isgt Sililugt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05

EorQcr NcIion oiQif pcb Tc0cu /
fin Iottcr, Nir@. Stccn Ncnocriou9
Stem / l~fprhcocn al Grcsco i Grc-
bags. Yr. Ntliou oQ bans Multrl
rciitc iiior %aar ill W|iontunn, huor
DC ncoiattc liQ pnn ct Nomcltc0O.
Ser blcp ban ma / ,Srli, % oct uiiic
iiq, at han les al &rTit / l%lu0crlipct
Mon fom oo ii0itt Noit iQicn tiIbogc
hCrtil Gountntt. Ni0o0c huOoc boot
/ S&inuciheit Gountu I IanQ lio. Mou
rar en- SpoQcr al Clarence % 9II.
bert Gbriitcn "a Nir2. Bertha Mott
~ bi3ic ppcrpUrtoc @clrorclicn,
Tom iorcQif ira Crlcnua Nlrfc / Ems
Nal9. san c'tcrluocr iil Nuiiru "a
IRE &aru Mrs Stccu Ncuoeriou %
Mrs. &Iebb >uuloou Cuoba. ltop,
iant Bertha oa YiablIu 9}cl'on.
Mr. "a 4Prs Wortjn &olomma
trcoarslomlt Barn hroc iorlcocu
2aa / oercs Stem / Naictt Qttto
Cr bet 'cnltc al ocrcs %or. iom uc0
C,oW or tolct ira Dem.
@I'rco Nt0criou ooot i1oor (Cu4
Nr1l I 9'lrfut1hnrr IN cIfrr finn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05

ehmori rcu "cuSrcunc1" cr woNi1leu
aos Croci, oG ncu CT alt Of ion rule en
cHrlnTiHc a rrre. Sen s;rr uoot ogrheiss
&C cccr let
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
LINER
FLIES u. S. FLAG
STEAMER ORDUN... ARRIVING
TODAY ADOPT RUSE ON THE
ATLANTIC. GERMAN WARN -
ING is AMPLIFIED.

New York City.-Passengers on
the Cunard line British steamer
Orduna, which arrived here today
from England, said the steamer flew
the American flag for nearly "a
hours on Jan 81. while passing
through the Irish Sea, The stars
and stripes. they said, We're hoisted
on Sunday about an hour after the
Orduna left Liverpool and were not
hauled down until early MONDAY
morning
The Orduna's S passengers heard
that the reason for delaying the de-
parture of the ship from Liverpool
overnight was because a German
submarine was lowering in the vic
unity. The American flag was raised
they said shortly after the Orduna
touched at Queenstown the same day.
Danuary 30 and was flying the
stars. stripes when she entered and
left harbor it was said.
German Note AmpIifieu.
Washington, ID. German AM
bassador Bernstorff today delivered
to the state department copy OF a
memorandum by the German foreign
office amplifying the German admir-
alty's recent proclamation warning
neutral ships not to enter the new
war zone around Great Britain ano
Ireland.
No Protest from U. S.
Washington, ID. C.-Drafts of the
notes to England and Germany rela-
tive respectively to the use. of the
American flag by the British liner
Lusitania and concerning the attitude
of the German navy toward neutra
vessels in the newly prescribed Sc;
zones of war, were given persona
consideration by President Wilson
after conferences with Bryan ana III
cabinet.
| 1t is understood that no protes
or anything it will be possible to con
strue as camplaint against the vic
lation of international law will b
! directed against either country.
The administration comedies tn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
GLASSNER CALLED
FOR TESTIMONY
FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
TO BE EXAMINED ON .ALLEG-
ED SHORTAGE-DR. BOBB
WOULD CORRECT
"MOVIES."

Frnk p. Glasner, former secretary
of state, has been invited to appear
before the joint investigating COM
mittee, and is expected to be present
tomorrow. He was accused by ac-
countant Truran of having short
age of $1,000 as secretary of state.
DR. Bobb of Mitchell, has intro
duced resolution memoralizine
congress for national moving pic.
ture commission to prevent the
wrong impressions of the west which
are given to the east through NOV
ing picture scenarios.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

tically impossible to carry license in
many towns under its PROVISIONS, as
it seeks TO require majority of the
number OF votes cast for mayor at
the last previous election, which will
mean that every stay at home voter
and every voter who fails TO vote on
the license issuei and every out of
town voter will count against license
With the vote at elections where
there is no candidates. for mayor.
nearly always much lighter than at
the elections where a mayor is to
be selected the bill would defeat Ii
cense in many cases.
The legislative investigating com
mittee is busy these days. and will
be kept busy to get its work finished
by the fortieth day. on which they
are required TO report. That would
limit them to this week, but if they
find anything which they feel war
rants further investigation, their
time will no doubt be extended.
The end of this week closes the
time for introduction of general bills
in the house under a resolution
adopted early in the session, and the
indications are that there Will be
more bills presented in the days yet
open than for twice the same time
so far in the session. OF course the
way will be open for committee bills
but the committees themselves APP
pear to be 10th to push any more
legislation than necessary for the
session.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
showing their hands in their opposl-

showing their hands in their opposl-
ton to the commission.
The joint committee on celebration
OF Lincoln's birthday, recommended
no session for the 18th. With a pro-
gram in the house for the afternoon,
and the lieutenant governor presid-
ing. The speakers are Mclean, Nc
Masters, Christopherson,, Mcfarland
and Browne.
The senate passed senate bill 30,
placing oil inspection absolutely un-
der pure food commissioner; S. b.
9, regulating leases of state school
lands; "a, appropriating money TO
pay for extra copies OF the first day S
journel; 1870, providing for division
OF school districts; 125, compulsory
education act up to sixteen years;
141, empowering independent school
districts TO hold property for school
site.
Ziebach objected to so many roll
calls. Urdahl said that the pierre
printers are starving, and as roll
calls give them more business, the
senate should help them out.
The senate passed house bill 50,
providing for a method of securing
highways across the state lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
MOULD RESTRICT LIQUOR
SALES BY THE DRUGGISTS.

Pierre, s. D-A bill prepared by
the state anti-saloon league will be
presented in the house this afternoon
regulating more strictly the sale of
ntoxicants by druggists. The bill
prohibits any druggist from se.i'n3
liquor except on a PHYSICIANS pres
crption, or an affidavit of the pur-
chaser as to the use to which it is to
be put No sale can be made under
any other regulations, and only one
sale on any one prescription or afl-
davit. The druggist is to be requir-
ed to keep an open and public record
of any and all such sales and the
purpose for which the liquor is to be
used. The representatives of the
league declare that different restrlc-
tions are now placed upon druggists
in towns which have voted prohibi-
! tion. and the license towns and that
all should be placed under exactly
the same restrictions. The act also
absolutely prohibits the sale of liquor
by clubs or any associations OF any
class other than licensed liquor deal
ers in the state. and by druggists only
under the restrictions imposed by the
ract.
\ SUNDAY 11aScI5dll VIZ
The bill to absolutely prohibit
Sunday amusements of any class
:, within this state. will be out in the
house this afternoon, and when it
comes up for consideration. an
amendment will be offered allowing
4 the playing of Sunday baseball and
) making a charge for the same. under
the law as it now stands "back-lot
baseball where no charge is made
for the game is allowable but no sane
ton is given for games between
towns for which admission is charg-
: ed. Several attempts to build up
state ball league, have been blocked
by the restrictions on Sunday games
which are necessary to support suci
league.
, The car limit bill, which came II
Yesterday was not in the shape whlcl
was epected by the railroad com
!, panies. Instead of fixing maximum
: number of cars. it attempts to NIX I'M
, maximum train length at hall NIL
a which the train operators allege Is a
long train as can successfully D.
a operated, and as far as signals cal
/, be read with safety for operation
q Bill Would Cut Saloons.
q The Birch bill, which attempts t
change provisions for holding saloo
l. license elections. is being strongl
> opposed by representatives from som
d of the larger cities of the state l
e their estimation. it would be pra
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
CASHIER WINS
PISTOL BATTLE
CINCINNATI BANK OFFICIAL
KILLS ONE ROBBER AND THE
OTHER is CAPTURED.

Cincinnati o. pistol battle to-
day between Cashier William Cross
of the Mohawk German Banking E.
Savings Company, here and two men
who attempted to rob the bank result
ed in the death of one of the robbers
and the capture of the othr. Cross
was uninjured. although the robbers
first fired when within few feet of
him. The robber captured had taken
$700 and entered cellar not far
from the bank. The money was re-
covered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
AMERICAN SHIPS CARGO TIC
BE TAKEN BY ENGLANE

London, England.-A Lloyd dis
patch from Falmouth announced
that the American ship Wilhelmina
has arrived there Falmouth is the
port much used for the detention OF
vessels carrying cargoes under in
vestigation.
The policy of the British govern
ment concerning the Wilhelmina, ac-
cording to the foreign office. has un-
dergone no change. The cargo or
foodstuffs destined for Hamburg will
be thrown into the prize court and
the ship released as soon as possible.
The American commission for re-
lief in Belgium has received no fur
ther advices concerning the offer TO
buy the grain and ship but it is still
believed that price may be agreed
upon for the transfer of the boat and
it's cargo to the committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

the hoisting o ia flag is customary
ruse of war but at the same time rep
reservations are deemed advisable
10 pinot ont the possibility of harm
to neutral commerce through the
continued practice OF such a strate-
gem
Germany is to be asked for fur
there information regarding the
methods OF carrying out the procla-
nation OF the sea zones. IL is pointed
out that it is expected that every
effort will he made to verify the
nature OF ships flying neutral flags,
assuming that due respect will be
given for the safety OF Americans.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23

n prsvsssaeA ssarsy svssysss esys
skslr s,ethlnS st Dsrnahya 4
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
JOHNSTON.

Work is progressing at the quarry on
Brown avenue.
Mrs. Mary Caldwell OF Hartford avenue,
has new Ford touring car.
Mrs. II. N. Reynolds and Miss velma
Smith spent the weekend at Conimicut.
Mrs. N. E. Taft spent Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs. ii. w. Carlisle of
Providence.
Miss Esther Weeden Of Providence,
spent Thursday with Miss Elsie Colwell at
Breezy Point.
Mrs Howard Tiff was at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tiff Of Brown ave-
nue. on Tuesday.
Miss Ida Brown, Miss Isabel Brown and
Miss Ida Waterman enjoyed sail to Block
Island on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crothers and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jabez Cannon Of Providence.
Miss Juliette Fiske of Providence and
Miss Faith Gagee of North franklin
Conn.,, have been the guests Of Mrs. IL. N.
Reynolds.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Capwell entertained at dinner, q
party of friends including number of men
from the Industrial Trust co.
A celebration of the Holy Communion
with sermon by Rev. A. L. Carpenter Of
Manton at the Chapel Of the Good Shep
herd, Sunday, July 2sth at 3 o'clock, p.
IN. This will be the last Communion serv-
ice during the summer. All are welcome.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23

Quite number Of Rockland people en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Some repairs have just been completed
at George Essex's residence.
The surveyors for the Providence Reser'
voir are busy in this section just now.
The Rockland ball team defeated the
North Scituates on Sunday by a score Of
6toS.
II is rumored that a number of resi-.
dences here are to be wired for electric
lighting.
1t is rumored that the Joslin Compan,
intend to masr some Improvements al
Ponegansett.
The concert given by the Rockland Band
Wednesday evening, was enjoyed by a
large number Of people.
A regular meeting Of James G. Nichols
Post, G. A. r. was held on Saturday OF
last week. Considerable routine business
was transacted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
Pasturino One Person.

How much land does IL take to sup
port COW or horse or hogl Rath.
er I'm mportant questions TO every one Of
us, but not so important as the query:
Hsw much land does II take to sup
port Il personf
A recent survey made by the United
States government In Ohio seems to
show that IL CO ,ts on the average S197
to board and house each person on the
farm.
That Is, the husband, wife and three
children must have an income Of 1886
II they live as well as the average.
This Is the income IN dollars. and the
exam ination-on forty-four farms-in-
dicates that II takes forty acres to
pasture" q person.-Farm and Fire
side
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
TRIMrOWN

Mrs. Charles A. Bates, Of Pawtuxet,
visited relatives here on Wednesday.
Frank Capwell of olneyville, who i,
spending the summer in Chopmist, had
the misfortune to break the engine of hi.
auto near here, making it necessary to tow
the machine into port by aid of oxen.
Mr.. I. H. Laidlaw, who has been i'll foI
some weeks, died Wednesday morning a,
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adam
Knox. Mr.. Laidlaw was an artist, and
formerly lived in Scotland. Since coming
to this country he has made his home with
his daughter, where the funeral will bs
held on Saturday, at O'Clock.
About forty of the former pupils oil
Trimtown school gathered at the home o,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Dexter on SATURDAY
evening and gave a kitchen shower to their
schoolmate, Miss Dorothy Boss, whose
engagement to Harry L. Spicer, of Boston,
was recently announced. One feature OF
the evening was a roll call Of the o!d.time
pupils conducted by their teacher, Miss
Caroline Boss. Refreshments were served.
The Ladies Aid Society connected with
North Scituate Baptist Church met with
Mrs. w. J. Boss on Tuesday. There was
a good attendance Of members and several
guests were present, among them being
Mrs. Sadie Duston. former president,
who is now residing in Maine. Articles are
being made preparatory for the sale on
Old Home Day, which occurs August IS.
Two new members we're voted in, Mrs
Card and Mrs. Mather. The next meeting
on August 3rd will be at the home of Mrs.
George Kennedy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
POTrERSV1LLE.

The weather has not helped the farmer
in their haying.
Mrs. Mae Bowen of Foster Center, wa,
a guest at Mrs. George Psrker's on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Bsrden and Miss Alice Pot
ter Of Edgewood, have returned from their
trip at North Conway, New Hampshire
and ere spending a few days at Potter
Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
CHINESE HUMOR.



Puzzled SERVANT.
There was a man who was careless
and unobserving. Once. when he was
going abroad. he hastily pulled on his
shoes. ready TO hasten away. when. to
bis surprise, he found that one OF his
legs had suddenly become longer than
the other.
He was both puzzled and frightened
for hs said TO himself: what can b
the matter7 When I last walked my
legS were the same length How
queer II Isl have met with no acct
dent nor has any one cut q piece from
my foot palm"
he felt his legs and then his feet to
solve the mystery. At last he discov-
cred the mistake TO be In his shoes.
for he had put on one shoe with thick
sole and one with a thin sole.
These shoes are odd ones and not
pair" said hs. So he called loudly
for bis servant and ordered him quick
ly TO change his boots
The servant went in'o the room to
bring the masters boots. but after a
little time came back with a much
puzzled expression on his face. His
master sternly demanded the boots for
which he had sent him. but received
for his answer:
Dear master. 1t Is very strange. but
there is no use for me TO change your
boots for when examined the pair
Of boots In the room found that they
are just like the pair you have ON. for
one has a thics sole and the other q
thin sole" Chinese Fun and Philoso
ply. IN St Nicholas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
WESTCOTT.

The funeral Of Mrs. Benjamin Wood wa,
held at her late home on Saturday after.
noon and was attended by many relatives
ard friends. The services were conduct.
ed by Rev. Gilbert b. Cutler of North
Scttuate. Mrs. Wood was in her s7th
year and was the daughter OF the late
Richard and Marcia Barden. She is sur
vived by her husband and daughter, Miss
Phoebe Wood. The burial was at Pone
gansett.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23

Chopmist now has two members Of the
Town Council.
Allen Stone and A. II. Lowell are build
ing Frank Capwelrs buDgalov.
Edgar Bishop and family, have removed
to the Elizabeth Hopkins Farm,
Frank Capwelrs bungalow Is approach
ing comp elton and is Of very pleasing ap-
pearance.
Mlss Ada Arnold and friends from
Providence, are spending . few days a'
their sum ner home.