davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

unierer mo6ernen u@raiebungserper-
ten" monder1ei Iernen fonnter. 90
idreibt er gleid int eriten @apitel,
100 er BON ieinen Sugenoiabren I'M
Mrbeitsba11s bon ct. Miapb ipridt:
rn1m0gli4 f0nnte i6 mein ST.
11eres in nebereinitim11ng NIT Dem
inn Eitel oieies 811des entbaltenen
@erfpreben offenbaren, menn ib
meine religi0ie neber5eug11ng per-
i6meigen mo0te. 8iir6e i4 6oriiber
i9peigm 10 tpiir6e Der tpirflide
5hliiiiel gu meinen unternebmnngen
feblet1. S6er in flareren @orten:
Ser gebeime @influB, Ser MIDI 81 al
lem @ute1t, 6as i9 in meinem 2eben
getbm baben mag, ontrieb, fat aus
bemlelben @r11n6e mild bonn 80ien
fern gebalten, meine 2ei6eni9aften
ge5iigelt u1n6 midi seIeitet> tpenn 6os
6euer Der Sugeno, i6le@te @eieu-
idaft, leidtfertige &amera6en uno
eine Menge frem6artieer nmitdrt6e
MIDI in einen .3uitan6 an6aa1ern6er
S6lebtigfeit batten treiben miiiien."
unb er fdbrt fort: uSSd NOR oaber
6arfbar fir sic mir eingeprdgten re-
ligi0ien @runoiabe 6r1r9 sic bibIii9e
gr5iebung, 6ie i@ in ser Union ge-
noB. STR per6anfe i6 Die S1r@t Dor
betpuBtem l1nre9t, elm @efubI ser
@brfurH, BEN Mntrieb CUR Mdditen-
Iiebe un6 Die @rbolh1ng bes @euii=
iens. Sbne 6ieie 2ebre miir6e i9
MIDI tpenig iiber Sic @il6en Mfrifas
,erboben boben. Sic tpor sic treibe1poe
&raft gum Gluten, 6ie M6tpebr oes
1nredtS. Sic tpar mir ein idarf be-
obadte1t6er &atbgeber, SEN fein eige=
mes 5ein9efiibl befdbigte, 6os l1ebel
audi binder elmer nod 10 trigeriiden
Masfe 51 ent6eden. Sic bilbete fir
MIDI einen Mognet, nit 6eiien &iIfe
id better geraoe outs ite1tern fonnte,
als i6 es ion1t bdtte tbur fDi1111en."
Mn elmer on6eren @tele iaet uns
STANLEY, mie i'm 6ieie Modt 6opor
bemabrt babe, feline Nebenmeni6en
5u betriigen 6urd falide @eripre.
@11ngett, file obne ge1riigen6e 8emeiie
nno iibereilig 511 ber11rtbeilen, Ser
l%el1m6lnget Elm toilliges DIR 5u lei
ben o6er ielbit an 6enielben tbeil5u-
nebmen, iid bon ser &odfudt bin=
gu 1aiien; er babe infolge ibrer
itinen 11n6 fonften @rmabmungen
cine tpeihere Notur atgenon1mer
uip.
9os unitete un6 l11r11bige 2eben
6es Soriders geben bieien un6 dbn-
Me11Bernngen, Sic itd mebrfa@
in 6em g%enannten @erfe finben, Elm
groBeres @etptdt. Sdon frub3eitig
fi6 ieIbitS iiberloiiem bon England
mod BEN @ereintgten 6tooten einge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
9err Soiepb Grem, eriter Sefretar

WV O~ISfy S%SAo1 S%I<S< SSAAS%u%
Ser omerifonii6en 8otidoft in Ser
lin, lit in Seem Sort eingetroffen. gs
lit baS 6erielbe @efretar @retp, bon
benz ieiner5eit beridtet tpurbe, er
bringe nit elmer 8otldaft bes @n-
iers 9%eutidlan6s Trie6ensbeoingun-
gen nod @oibington. Man erinnert
iid pobl nod ser &ieieniiberidrif-
ten, unter tpelden Sic bieiigen engli-
iden @latter 6os groBe @reigniB Der.
fiin6eten. 5elbitperItdnoli6 tueib
SER Gretp 6abon ni9ts. St bat 5pei
Monate l1rlaub erbolten, tpie DipIo-
moten i'm gu erBalten pflege11, me11r
Tie ldngere 8eit o%btpeie11o getpefen
iino. Die Gagesdronif lit I'M einer
11el1el1 Sdmin0d bereidert moroen,
6oS 1T alles, mas BON ser bamaIigen
iibrig geblieben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

formen ge1pe1en. Das 8olf bat 6aS
ou@ 1tets getpuBt, un6 ii6 itets in Ell
nem getpiiien Mbltano BON ibr gebal=
ten. Sos iippige Seftenpelen einer=
ieits un6 ser geiltig un6 io5iol 10
troltloie 3uitan6 Ser unteren &laifen
o~noererieits iin6 Die 6olgen oieier
|5tellung cor io%genannten anglifani-
iben &odfir9e. Dieie STRIDE lit Ell
mes bon SEN g%lan5en6en Musbange>
idil6ern Ser begiiterten &laiien,
ni6ts meiter. 9a iie ein @rgebnib
friberer politii@er 3u1ta1r6e nn6 6es
in ser Mation tief mur5eln6en Soften
geiites it, 10 fan1 ite m16 ni@ts our
grfenmtniB io3ialer @otb o6er gu 6e=
rem 2in6erung %beitragen. Die groBen
Mamen urt6 6ie io5ialen Mpoitel Oman
6enfe an General 8ootb) 6es fir9li=
den englii6en 2ebens eeboren fat
aue MuBeniteben6en on. Sc geniigt,
TINT it@ einen pi@tigen 8egriff bon
ser englilden Stride 81 MAIDEN, on1f
tire gnt1tebung GIT bertueiien. Dieie
Stride tpar Elm politii@es @r5eugniB
Ser Gu6orfonige, 6ie einerieits sic
@otbme1oigfeit CD erfannter, bonn
@atboli5ism1s ab5ufauen, onoerleits
bon Ben proteitantt1den @ifererr, bic
ibnen au3u 6emofratti@e 9ebren oor=
trugen, cine begrin6ete S6eu batterr.
gs lit ia ou6 be5etdmen6, baB sic
englifde Reformation (unter @ein=
ri6 VIII.) nidt bon 1unter, tpie in
allen an6ern 2drr6ern, ion6ern bon
oben begorn. Die @egenitr0m11ng
6es @olfes gegen iie iebte iofort Elm,
un6 auBerte fi6 in eriter 2inie in ben
5met groben 5tr0mungen Ser 8res=
bpterioner un6 Ser SS11oepen6enten,
sic 1uabren6 Ger englii@en &ebolu=
ton cine 10 groBe @oQe fpielten. Mud
mabreno 6es gan5en Is. un6 49,.
Sabrbun6erts batte 6as Diiii6enten.
tb11m (mie mon oues 11a1rte, pos
nidtI Der @toatsfirde mgeborte) iebr
5oblreide M1tbanger, un6 Defenders
6ie inteQeftnenen &loifen lieferten eli
men guten Sbeil 6obon. Se6er eini=
germaben rege @eiit, ie6e tparmfiib=
Ier6e @eele, sic ettpas fit fo5iale
Motb tbur molte, m1Bten gu Ser
11eber5eugung fommen, 6aB Sic an<
gIifanifde Stride nidt MIR mdt mill
lens, a16 gar nt6t fabtg nor, 6em
@of mebr gu geben alS ben &runf
ibrer nod balb totboIii6en 3eremo>
nien un6 idonen @orte. go fam es
BOB sos @oH in England, nod mebr
6os in S9ottlat16> ibr innerlt6 itets
frem6 neutrality-suspicious. bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Gin Gn8lii@er 8ti@of
mber em9lii@es Sir:
1emtbmm.

Cine bon nerldie6enen @eltdtS=
pu1ffter1 ans bemerfensmertbe Mns'
IoIIung 6es 8ilbofs bon &eniington
COON ei11en1 ser pornebmen Sprengel
bes 2onboner @eitens) iibermitteH
sic Gelegrapben-l1nion Ser 8ii6of
iprod bon ser @an5el aus iiber 6ie
Ietter1 Zeppelin : Mngriffe uno trob
ieiner beutidfein6liden @eiinn1ng
unb ieinem Corn gegen 6ie Central
md9te bot er 6abet bod ieinen
2onoslel1ter1 einige @iebe berfett, sic
spertb iin6, fir ipdtere Soften I'M &C.
oadt11iB bebolten 51 tper6en.
Ser 8ii9of BON Bennington iagte
1t. a.: Ser &rieg bat 6ie engliide
Neotio11 in ibren @rl1nofeiten eri@iit=
teri. ginridtungen, sic man friiber
fir nnm0gIi9 belt, tper6en 5u @e=
ieben erbober. Ser @r11n6iot, BOB
Ser @iue bes ~ein5elnen bem @oble
Ser @elommtbeit nnter511or6nen Ell,
tperoe CUR &i9tfdnl1r 6es ga1r5en
@oIfes gemodt. @an iebe fi@ aber
oorum elmer Srage gegeniiber, bie
nod i6pere &dmpfe neruriaden mer=
Sc, benin ma11 bdtte es 5ugelaiienz BOB
ii6 5pii9en SEN 4lailen @dranfen
biIoeten. Sic niht All iiberbI1fen6e
Abgriinoe idufen. SSn 6iefem Mugen=
blid ser notionolen @efabr be5ablen
mir fir sic Siin6er bon friiber. 81
ieinem 8eoauern miiiie ct geIteben,
ooB Sic engliide Stoatsfir@e fi6 NIT
ienem @pitem i6entifi3ierte, tpeldes
bie BoIfsmoiien iiberboupt aus Der
io5ioIen @eieuigfeit berbonnte. Ser
8iidof fragte: SGT bic Stride fi@
Inn oie Code %eefimmert? Mus Der
nun folgenoen 8emerfungen gebt ber-
Dor, ooB er 6ieie Gruge berneinte.
Ser 8ii@of fagte tpeiter: Ser &rieg
bat SEN moraliiden 8orn Der engli-
1fert STRIDE gegen one T1rDerr1oroer
un6 Sdla6ter midul6iger Srauen,
eesen 6ie 3eppelinpiroten Big gum
bodften @ra6e gelteigert, ober, 10
froete Ser @tidof meiter, bot man ii6
in ben borbergegangenen 6rie6ens=
aeiten 6arum %geffuimmert, noS n11s
BEN Sra11ert 11n6 &in6ern mur6e, sic
urter Sen idredli9en 3nftdnoen 6ie=
ies fo3ioIen Spitems lebten? Mein,.
Die Stride fat fid nidt barl1m ge-
fiimmert oIs &0rperfdoft tpar tie 5u
opotbiid, tint fir mirflide fo3iaIe
&eformen e%in8ntreten.
9ieie bodft bemerfenspertben 8u<
geltdn6niile 6es 8ii6ofs fetniten
5tobttbeiIs @roB-2on6ons entbiiuen
oem &enner englifder 8erbdltniiie
Dor oem @riege 1tidts Mel1es. Die
engIifde &iirde 1T niernoIs sic Ser
treterin Ser gerobe III 6ieiem 2an6e
10 bodft 1rotbtDetoigen fo5iolen Ste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

Sener amerifaniide &rofeTor, Ser
bebmtptet fei1t Meni9 nit 5eIbitad-
tlrg tonne rar1den ertnrert an ben
@iel, Ser ii6 e%inbil6ete, er tonne iei-
1rer Ia1gen Sbre1 le6ig tper6en, pe1111
er MIR nod grtediide Diitelt freiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

@er 9iebe fo1aH, tpirb INNER iiber
6aS DIR geba1ler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
NOVEL PRIZE DANCE
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
The Feature Tonight Will Be the "Spot Dance"-Fashion Show
 Tomorrow

Patrons of the dancing pavilion may have the opportunity tonight of at- tending one of the most novel and in teresting prize dances ever held n the East Lake park pavilion. This dance will be known as a spot dance and prizes will be awarded every 15 min utes during the entire evening. start ing at D. m. The floor will be num- bered at different places and rou- lette wheel placed in the pavilion with corresponding numbers on it. Every 15 minutes the music will cease when least expected and dancers will remain on the spot where they stopped when the music ceased. Everyone has an equal chance of winning the prize
 Sunday night special feature will be held that is of great interest to tie ladies in general. the event being what is termed a popular fancy" fashion show. There will be several cash prizes for the best costumes in this show. Costumes will be judged in a most simple manner. the ladies being only required to walk across the bandstand stage twice in order to be revisWed by the judges.
 The bird show is now open and one may spend an hour or two inspecting the rare and beautiful birds that have been collected from all parts of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
EFFICIENT SERVICE BY MEDICAL CORPS Personnel of Officers and Men Among the Best in
 the Service

About the busiest place in Birmingham during the past few days has been the headquarters of the medical corps of the Alabama National Guard. From every morning until late at night the officers of the corps and their assistants have been busy in the examination of the new and old members of the National Guard as 10 their physical fitness for military service. The examinations have been rigid and every man has had to come up to the physical standard laid down by the United States war department.
 In addition to the work at the head quarters the examining officers have vis- ited the armories of the several com- mands from time to time for the purpose of examining recruits. Officers have also been detailed from the headquarters to towns all over the state where military companies are located to make the ex- animation.
 Major G. A. OConnell is in command of the corps with the title of chief sur- geon. The other officers are Major John T. Walls and Lieutenant R. F. Ashwortn. Other officers of the medical service wno las assisted in the examinations are Capt. J. c. Anthony, Capt. w. D. Fonville. Lieut.. J. B. Cooper and Lieutenant Rush.
 The personnel of the medical and ann bulance corps is among the best in the service The roster follows: Maj. G. A. O'Connell, Maj. John T. Walls, Lieut.. R. F. Ashworth. Sergeants first class: S. A. Holt, w. R. Woodward; Sergeants w. H. Beatty, Emile Henchell, Bryant Richard, S. P. Burbage, W. A. Cortledge.
 Private first class: Luke Clements. R. l.. Henry, Charles Robertson. Privates: luther Brown, Erskine Hill, Carlisle Chase Roy Jones, Jodie Battle Will Williamson, Robert Butt, Albert Martin, Robert Full ton, Frances Floyd, Felix E. Freeman, Robert Burns, George Lindsay, Porter Evens. Robert Harris, David Norwood. Cliff Barclay, Dean Blackwelder, Edward R. Burnett, James R. Grogan, w. M. Parker, James Marshall, Ira Langston, Claude Grimes, Lawrence Cooley, Ellis Wheeler, w. M. Smithson, Lewis Shep- pard H. c. Smalley and T. B. Sykes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION
 OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

The Rev. J. c. Persinger, superintendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league; George H. Estes and Dr. l.. c. Branscomb leave tonight for Indianapolis where they will attend the seventeenth national con yention of the Anti-Saloon League of America. The convention begins tomor- row and lasts through Thursday. Messrs. Persinger, Estes and Branscomb are the members from Alabama on the board of directors of the national organization, having been elected at the recent meeting of the executive committee of the state league.
 Alabama, as fits one of the leading prohibition states, occupies a prominent place on the programme of the national convention. Judge Samuel D. Weakley, author of the prohibition statutes adopted in this and some other states generally credited with being the most stringent
 prohibition laws every drawn, will delve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
FURNITURE DEALERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Birmingham Retail Furniture Deal CTS association at their annual meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday at 12:30 o'clock elected the fol- lowing officers to serve the>ensuing year:
 R. L. Sparkman, president; Mant Hood. first vice president; w. M. Tidwell, sec ond vice president E. l.. Huey of Bes- semer, third vice president; S. T., Key of Pratt City, fourth vice president; J. s. Fields, fifth vice president. c. P. Me Clintic was reelected treasurer and Mrs. M F. Leake was reelected secretary.
 The slate was prepared by nominating committee and was adopted in its en- tirety without dissenting vote.
 President Sparkman announced that he would name the executive committee, the legislative committee, the vigilance com mittee and the entertainment committee at the next meeting of the association. two weeks, hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
HALE PLEAD GUILTY
 WHILE ON TRIAL

After being on trial all morning Wesley Hale. negro, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the criminal court yesterday afternoon. Assistant So- licitor w. S. Welch was prosecuting the case and had finished with his evidence before court adjourned for noon. Before going into the case again the attorneys for the negro offered to let him plead guilty. A sentence of 15 months at hard labor and cost was agreed to by the so- licitor.
 Sam Madison. negro. plead guilty to charge of grand larceny before Judge w. E. Fort in the criminal court yester- day and was sentenced to two years and cost.
 William Bowman. negro plead guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the criminal court yesterday and was sem fenced to F months at hard labor and cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

an address on "One Year of Effective Prohibition in Alaba ama." Capt. Rich mond Pearson Hobson will speak to the convention, delivering his familiar and oft repeated lecture, Destroying the Great Destroyer"
 Among the other speakers at the con- vention who are well known in Alabama are Dr. P. A. Baker of Ohio, general superintendent of the national organlza- ton, who was in Birmingham recently, former Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee; the Rev. George R. Stuart of Knoxville, who took prominent part in the first prohibition campaign in Jeff ferson county in 1906, and Ernest II. Cherrington editor of all the Anti-Saloon league publications who visited Birming- ham some weeks ago.
 Alabama is entitled to a number of delegates, but the members of the board of directors from this state named above are the only ones who have announced their intention of going as delegates. Mrs. J. C. Persinger and Mrs. George H. Estes will also attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
A Tasty Summer
 "SnaCk" for the warm

days when the appetite craves something differ ent" flor luncheon, for pie nics, or any kind of outdoor excursion is Triscuit. the Shredded Whole Wheat Wafer. It is made of the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Toast it in the oven to restore its crispness and spread over it butter, soft cheese or mar malade. Its snappy, tasty aroma is a delight to the palate, supplying the great est amount of nutriment in smallest bulk. A deliciously wh olesome toast. It is ready cooked, easily carried, is strengthening and satis- flying. Made at Niagara Fans, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Marriage,License

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday: c. M. McMahen, IT,, and Miss Eliza beth Hobson Marsh.
 M. J. Jones' Adamsville, and Miss Beu- lah Hayes.
 Sterling Sudney Lanier. IT,. Nortonville, Ky, and Miss Elizabeth Annie Wilkin- son.
 Daniel M. Golden and Miss Aletha Irma Hallman.
 Alzert l.. Hall and Miss Jessie Key holds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

The two days remaining before the Bir- mingham contingent of the Alabama Ma tional Guard entrains for Montgomery tia into the best shape for service. All day yesterday the noncommissioned off, cers of the infantry companies and the artillery were busy instructing the re- cruits in the various tactics and in the duties of soldier and drills were held on the streets from time to time. This sys- tenn will be continued until the men board the trains Monday for the concentration camp at Montgomery.
 The recruiting yesterday was not so brisk as it has been, but a number of new men were enlisted in each of the sev- eral organizations All the officers of the local companies are continuing their ef- forts to secure additional men, it being the purpose of all to have as nearly the war strength by the time they go to Montgomery as possible. In view of the rather stringent physical examination which has been made of all the old men as well as the recruits, it is not ex- pected that the local companies will be materially weakened by the second physi- cal examination which will take place in Montgomery. But due to the considera- b,e margin which each of the Birming- ham companies has over the peace strength requirement., there can be no doubt that each will still have the nec- essary number of men, even if there is further reduction in the number.
 The cooperation of various firms ana corporations in aiding the National Guard continues and each day announcements are made of special allowances for enlist ment during the time the members of the militia are under arms. The Fisk Tire company yesterday announced that it would pay to all employees who were members or subsequently, enlisted full pay during their absence, less their sal aries in the service of the government, where the men had been regularly em- ployed for three years; where employed more than one, but less than three years. two-thirds of the difference in the pay would be given; where employed one year, one-third of the difference in pay would be allowed. The Firestone Tire company has posted a similar notice with the exception of the fact that for em- ployes in the service one year the pay is to be one-half the difference between present salaries and the government pay.
 R. A. Brown of R. A. Brown & Co. yesterday notified all the employees of his company that full pay would be allowed during the absence of any of them who were now in the militia or who de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Whitehead Bound Over

-. c. A. Whitehead, charged with bringing stolen property into the state, was bound over in the sum of $2500 in two cases before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the municipal court yesterday. The defendant made bond immediately. He was repre- sented by Attorney Ed Hammel, Assistant Solicitor Walter Brewer represented the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
TODAy'S EVENTS
At the PhotopIay Houses
At the Theatres

Lyric-vaudeville Matinee at 3 D. m Evening at 7:30 and 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

Trianon-"A Million a Minute" with Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
 Rialto-"The Scarlet Woman" with Mime. Petrova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Local Military Companies Are Ready to Entrdin For
 the Mobilization Camp

Firms and Corporations Are Loyalty CO-Operat- ing With Officers In Recruiting to Full War Strength -Guardsmen Subjected to Stringent Physical Examination Before Accepted More Men Needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
REGENT LOCK 12 SPEECH

"Mr Mitchell was quoted in one of the newspapers as saying in his speech recently at Lock 12 on the occasion of the entertainment by him of the Bir- mingham Rotarians that he did not think it right for his company to inter- fere with or embarass the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company by
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18
THE ROYAL THEATRE.

The coming week at the Royal Thea
tre on Olneyville square will see some
of the latest photoplays on the market
and program that will be one of the
best of the entire season at this popu.
lar house.
On Monday and Tuesday, the Metro
Picture Corp, will present Tor the first
time in the city of Providence, Howard
Esterbrook, the famous Broadway lead
ing man in his first feature film called
-Four Feathers" a thrilling war drama
in five parts.
Graft" No. 9, a serial story dealing
with THE Insurance Trust" will also
be shown, featuring Hobart Henley
and Harry Carey, in the leading roles.
AS an extra added attraction, pic
lures of the great fire in the city OF
Fall River will be shown, these pictures
being taken by our own special camera
man who was sent to the scene for
this special purpose.
Theda Bara, considered to be the big
gest drawing card in the motion pic
ture business, will be shown on Wed
nesday and Thursday in her latest fea-
ture called "The Galley Slave" taken
from the celebrated old play of the
same name and written by BARLEY
Campbell. In this feature Miss Bara
Is seen in one of her greatest character
parts and should create a sensation
here.
On Friday and Saturday, Helen
Holmes will be seen in the second
chapter of "The Girl and the Game" a
railroad serial that has made the thrill
ing and sensational moments during
the action of the feature.
Louise Huff will appear in story
of the business world, called 5000 a
Year." feature story IN five parts and
two other good comedies complete the
bill for the balance of the week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18

Andrew Francis has young son weigh
ing II pounds.
Most Of the sufferers from grippe, are
on the improving list.
Miss Dorothy r. Mason has made
several trips to Providence recently.
Mrs. Clara Oluey will soon take the
position as caring for an invalid in Bristol.
The Joslin Manufacturing Co. have re-
paired he Red Mill and filled it with shoe
lace machinery.
Mrs. Rhoda f. Briggs has sold all her
real estate in this place to the Joslin Manu-
featuring Company.
In spite Of the heavy snow storm. the
cars of the Providence & Danielson Road,
made their usual trips.
George E. Hill and Ezekiel Warner
have secured good quantity of ice, some
Of it being II inches thick.
A number Of men are employed at the
old "IIarper's Ferry Mill" which is to be
made into an electric power plant.
David Walker, an English operative
in the Joslin Manufacturnry, served
five years as a soldier in the Boer
war.
Mrs. John B. Manchester, who has been
i'll since November, is somewhat better.
Her sister, Mrs. Abby A. Hillary is with
her.
The Catholic services, which have been
held in one of the rooms of the mill, are
now held in the Office of the Joslin Manu-
featuring Company.
On account of the snow storm, the serv.
ices at the Christian Church were attend.
ed by very few and the c. K. meeting was
omitted last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary ]. Rounds have improved SO
much that she is now able to sit W
several hours each day. Mrs. Sara STAINS
field is caring for her.
Mr.. F. II. Steere made some excellent
paths about the lower part of the village
with his horse and snow pow for which
his neighbors are very grateful.
Miss Viola Warner, teacher at the How.
ard Hill School, Foster, has been confiu.
ed TO her home several days on account OF
illness, but is at present, able 10 sit up.
A considerable force of men are at
work this week digging half-mile
trench for the pipe line to the Stark
weather Mill. The frozen conditions
of the temperature are making the
work difficult.