davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

7
di Piacenza ed al quale la sOmma
era inviata da Ad. Da Crema.
La tratta, che pOrta la data del
Ia NOvembre, 1905, appare an
nullata; clio dOvrebbe dire che lie
500 lire sOnO state ritirate dal
mittente, mentre non e cOsi, per-
che La tratta e stata staccata dal-
l'ultima pagina del librO ed in
viata in Italia.
- Ma il pagamentO in Italia E
state effettuatO?
- No, perche moi usiamO av-
visare il BancO di NapOli; clio che
naturalmente ignOrera il RA-
GIONIERE. II pagamentO 81 e
effettuatO entrO la prima quindi-
Gina di gennaiO in seguitO ALA
scOperta del giuOchettO.
- Puo dirmi qualche cosa in
tOrnO agE atti nOtarili?
- In breve; nessun alto nOta-
rile e state registratO nei hbri di
casSa di mOdO che il RAGIONIE-
RE 81 e appropriate di lutte lie
tasse percepite. Ma clio non e tut
to. Stamane abbiamO dOvutO rim
bOrsare Cianci DOmenicO, resi-
dente a Wayne, Pa, ed un altrO
per due atti di richiamo che il
RAGIONIERE non aveva fatti e
mandate in Italia, intascandO pc
r0 gil otto dollari. Non pOssiamO
sapere quaint altri casi simili
pOSSanO esservi.
- Ed allOra pOtra esservi che
lei non riuscira a scOprire?
- Ma sicurO, Sc nulla e regi-
stratO... 81 fguri che un bigliettO
d'imbarcO dellAnchOr Line era
state vendutO ad un certO Raf-
faele SchiavOna per 35 dOllari e
segnatO mel librO per 30 dOllari e
10 Pho scOpertO per case, quandO
non essendO state uSatO, ci 81 e
chiestO dallO SchiavOna il rim
bOrsO del bigliettO.
- Ed intOrnO al vaglia di $50
lire ordinate dial SignOr CalabrO
CalOgerO di GlassbOrO, n. J. men,
tire in Italia il RAGIONIERE ne
avrebbe mandate 125?
= II fattO e verO, ci ha rispO-
stO il signOr Nj ed il reclamo e
pervenutO anche moi.
Giunti al cOImO di queste rive
laziOni abbiamO azzardata una
dOmanda.
- Crede lei signOr NJ, che in
questi fatti ci sia stata la inten-
ziOne cOntinuata di?
- Non sOno 10 che devO III
spOndere, ci ha ribattutO SOrri-
dendO: i fatti sOno cOsi eloquent
che risparmianO a lei ed a me o.
gni aggettivO. Gle ne dir0 un
altrO che pOtra servire ad illumi-
mare suoi lettOri. Lei 81 dell'in-
vic di calendari allie respective fa-
miglie in Italia da parte di con-
naZiOnali. Ebbene, il RAGIONIE-
RE ha intrOitatO cinquanta sOldi
per tasse postal di ciascun calen-
dariO, mentre la tassa non e che
di IL sOldi. f di queste riscOssiO-
nj il RAGIONIERE ne ha fatte
tante.
Come e facile immaginare, moi
siamO rimasti sOrpresi, dOlOrOsa-
mente sOrpresi. Non basta che
POperaiO italianO sia sfruttatO, ci
vuOle ch'egli sia anche derubatO,
vOIgarmente derubatO; questO e.
IA il ritOrnellO che ci veniva ALA
mente ad Ogni rivelaziOne che
PimpiegatO M. veniva facendO-
ci.
Prima di accOmiatarci abba
mo dOmandatO Sc la Banca c..
81 rendera responsible verso
suoi clienti danneggiati.
Nessun dubbiO in prOpOsitO
ci ha rispOstO il signOr NJ.
e quail prOvvedimenti prem
derannO cOntrO il RAGIONIE'
RE?
= Non so; per ora Pinchiests
non e stata terminate ed 10 nor
posse dirIe che cOsa fara il 81
gnOr c.. quandO la luce sar;
fatta cOmpleta.
- Ma intanto Il RAGIONIE
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

CircOIanO per la COlOnia del
lie vOci motto gravi intOrnO al 81
gnor RAGIONIERE, teste licen-
ziato dalla Banca C, vuOl lei
essere gentle da cOncederci una
intervista in prOpOsitO?
II signOr NJ. 81 e mOstratO
sulle prime un pO' esitante ma fl
nalmente quandO 81 e persuasO
che Sc 81 nascOndesse qualche CO.
sa ne verrebbe un discreditO per
la Banca Co.,, avendO moi gia del
fatti specified, egli ha cOncessa
Pintervista che riferiamO ingral-
mente.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

- TIE 10 dicevo 10 che quel ram
molito e ciuccio di Mr.. Curian-
giolo ha anche egh Ia sua parte
di colpa negli attacchl del dege-
nerato.
- 10 non ci credo, perche Sc a
vesse voluto scrivere sulla FG-
gna, non avrebbe pubblicato il
resoconto del ballo in un italiano
giornale di New York.
- A proposito; e dunque lui
che parla di mani pulite, della lot
ia vigorosa, della coTetta am
ministrazione, ecc., ecc.
- 81, e lui, il quale, ad ecce-
zione del 100 dollari dati al dege-
.nerato, non ha nessm'altr col
pa.
- Capisco bene ora: egli ha lie
mani pulite di camorrista pre-
potente, perche il momento che
non gil permetti di mangiare
lutte lie entrate INDEPENDENT o
foretiche, ii sputa sui viso; egli
lotta contro i fiaschi, che crede
siano cannoni; egli d'accordo col
pederasta, non danno mai i con-
ii e 81 mangiano anche i 10 soldi
che i poveri pantaloni continual
no a pagare pei la patria di
certa pesta. Allora me 10 saluti
lei, Mr.. Cmiangiolo.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

- Che 10 sia un libertino, pas
81; che 10 abba disonorata una
ragazza, passi pure; che 10 venni
con le scarpe rotte e gil abiti a
brandelli, 81 ammetta anche. Ma
che Giuseppe Di Silvestro mi alb
bia raccomandato ALA Coopera-
tiva e falso, perche a rae
comandarmi flu un certo An
tonino. Facendolo attaccare dial
degenerate, dunque, 10 non sono
ingrato.
- Ora sci migrate e sconoscen-
te. Dimmi chi poteva avere in
fluenza verso quella Cooperative
un Antonino che non vi era mean
che conosciuto o Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro? Antonino fu messaggero
di biglietti di raccomandazione,
ma non il raccomandante. Infine
Sc domanderai Giardinelli, come
Pho domandato 10, dira che vi
fosti ammeSso per intromissione
del benefattore NAL compensate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-15
MILLERS
PHARMACY

Sells Best and Purest of Drugs
and Chemicals.
Sick Room Supplies.
Vsccines and Antitoxins.
Fountain Syriuges and Hot Water
Bottles.
Safety Rszors, Brushes, Shaving
Creams, Soaps, etc.
Best and Purest Candies always
Fresh.
Delicious Soda Water.
Victrolas and Victor Records.
lrgtrsoll Watches.
Ansoo Cameras aud Speedex Film
Viii do your Developing and
Printing,
Sponges aud Channels.
Automobile and Sun Glasses.
In fact, Most Everything.
Proof of the Pudding
Ask Miller's Pharmacy First.
I,g, yaa seen the latest and cheapest
.eeld'nt md health policy. See A. @
Wy, keep, agent ofiiei 2oe $ Samuel st.
II you want. nice fresh clean groceries
give us call. We can supply you with any
thing in the grocery line at right prices
Il FRANK RoNKmus,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-15

Schedule in Eject July ! 1917
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLEs lows. ". Va.
No. Is. soUTuBoUND.
S.52 m For Basic. Natural Bridge.
." Roanoke, Bristol aud In
termediate stations. Pull.
man Parler (Droiler) TO
Roanoke q Bristo Connects
AZ Roanoke with Through
Pullman Sleeper to Colum-
NO. n. bus and Chicago.
els -, For Sh. Randosh aud all
o.io r. IA. intermediate points
0.I0 n, Stop to let of from con-
meeting lines at Hageratown
or Shenandoah Junction, or
to take on passengers for
Basic or beyond PAIL
man sleeper TO Gary w. Va
and WinstonSalem Dining
car
No. Is. N0RTHBoUND.
LEAVE CHAkLEs Town
|2.6S q m For Hagsrstown and Inter.
mediate stations C0nmeote
at Shenandoah Junction
with B. \ o. for Washing
ton. Also connects et HA-
gersfown with @. " Rail-
road for Harrisburg and
No. IA. points north.
7.02 n m For Hagerstown and inter-
r mediate stations. Through
Sleeper aud Parlor Car Hag-
erstown to New York.
i.10 m Sfopto let OFF from Basic
or beyond or to take on
passengers for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Jun
ton or Hagerstown
Rates. schedules aud additional information
furnished upon application TO Agents OF the
Company. OF w. Y. SAUNDERS,
w. B. BEVILL, Gen'lPass Agent,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Roanoke, Va
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23

between in these stirring times
when everyone seems to be sup
porting the government and
ready for anything that will
help to keep America the land of
the free. The arguments of the
Milbank team offer a very fair
education to those who are not
posted on the matter of military
training, and the H. S. auditor
ium ought to have a capacity
audience for the debate Friday
night.
The storm Friday kept many
pupils out of school, and the
primary grades had only about
one third OF the enrolment pres
ent. The afternoon session was
attended by about half the pu-
pills and those who lived at a dis.
lance were advised not to return.
The deep SHOWS and bad cross.
ings make wet feet a very com
mon thing among the pupils,
and consequently colds are com.
mon. If the red cross nurse
wa with us we + sure that
she would urge parents to use
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23

Remember the date Of the APP
ron and Easter novelties sale on
Friday, March 30, at Miss Rodg
ers. by the M. f. ladies aid.
Mrs. r. A. kuske, Of Aber-
deem, visited for a couple DAYS
with her neice Mrs. E. II. Lee,
and other friends. She was on
her way to Minneapolis on a
matter Of business.
Cleaning and pressing neatly
done at reasonable prices by
Sig Bergman, oyer the city bak-
cay.
Hon. Pierce Cahill, who had
been at Andover, spent a couple
of days the first Of the week
with his sister, Mrs. A. E Seitz,
IN this city, returning to his
home in Albee Monday.
Albert ThWow Of Mirrel, Wis.
arrived Tuesday on a visit to
his sister, Mrs. Carrie Hirscb.
Mrs William Raebel, who
recently moved from Cor
ona to this city, is making ar
rangements to build a residence
on his property on the west side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Summit

Mr.. Mogen won lst prize, Mrs. 3.
Lycar 2nd, and Mrs. Hoag 5rd prize
in the butter contest, Farmers Day.
Mesdames Houck. Dick and Wilson
we're the judges, Mrs. Dick gave a
talk and q demonstration at the town
hall to an a~ppreclative audience.
Prof. Hansen, pure food commissioner
Fray. and a.. Wenz gave interesting
addresses at thu New Strand to a
good sized audience. Several farm
ers from Ortley and Marvin we're in
attendance. This was the first
public meeting in the new theatre,
the remOdeled ODera House. The
Garage below will soon be ready for
occupancv-A dance was given there
Saturday evening.
Jake Thompson visited with his wife
at lanktOn this week and expects to
bring her home soon.
Mrs. Fosness leaves this week for
a visit with relatives in Watson.
Mimi.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Louis Hill last Wednesday the
l4th.
A number Of schoolmates surprised
Miss Mandy Quale Tuesday evening
and helped her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Il. A. Skinner and children
! arrived from Carroll. Iowa, this week
to join her husband here.
The funeral of J.. Helgerson was
held from the Lutheran church here.
last Wednesday.
G. H. Woodward Of Brookings
spent the week here looking after his
farming interests.
Lawrence Larson Of Lodge Pole.
S. D., who ha been visiting his uncle
l.. NJ. Larson and family here left for
his home Sunday.
Grace Holhrook visited relatives
here ove Sunday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Taylor and children
returned Sunday from a visit with
the Broich family OF Ortonville.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
More Local

Apron bazaar with novelty at
fractions Friday March Both by
the NJ. E. ladies' aid. at Miss
Rodgers studio.
Henry Seide, jr., and bride,
spent a few days the first of the
week with the Henry Seide, ST,
family, and the young couple re-
ceived congratulations Of Mil
bank friends. They will also
visit for a few days at Aberdeen
before returning to their home
at Naples.
Don't forget the Sweet fam
lily at the M. e. church next
Tuesday evening.
Ma Sweet and her seven tai
ented daughters at the NJ. &.
church next Tuesday evening.
! John Erickson, Of Revillo.
was a Milbank visitor the first o.
the week. John is one of the
old timers, whom it is Away, il
pleasure to meet. With the
condition of the roads h.
thought he could save time and
temper by coming and return.
ing by rail.
Miss Mary Partridge and Miss
Doris Buriff, two of our Nil.
bank young ladies who are at
tending the Northern Normal at
Aberdeen, spent a few days at
their homes here during the
week, Miss Partridge returning
Tuesday ard Miss Buriff Friday.
The Rt. Rev. Hugh L, Burle-
son, D. D., the new bishop of the
diocese of S. D., will make his
first visitation to the Christ
Episcopal church on Sunday
evening. March a5th. The even
ing service will be changed from
the usual time at 500 D. m. to
7:30 p. M. las" the bishop is ex.
pected from Webster on the af-
ternOon train. The offering at
this service will be for missions
in this diocese.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23

every means possible to keep
the feet of the children dry.
The boys basket ball team
which expected to play at orion
vile on Friday evening was un-
able to make the trip on account
of the blockade on the railroad.
The boys did their part and got
as far as the depot, however,
but they returned to school when
they learned that the trip was
impossible. This week the boys
team has a game scheduled at
Sisseton, and they will hope to
win on the Sisseton floor a they
did when that team played here.
The spring vacation has been
set for the week of April 1st.
This is at the end of the seventh
month of the school year, and
only eight weeks of school will
remain after the vacation. A
number Of the teachers have in
Dictated chat they will likely
spend the vacation in Milbank.
The declaimers are making
good progress on their prepar-
alton for the declamatory con.
test. 1t has been decided to
hold this contest as early as
possible after the vacation and
it is likely that the program will
have to be divided and two even.
ings devoted to the contest.
Many Of the pupils are taking
part in the contest, not because
they hope to win it but for the
experience the contest viii at
ford them in public speaking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Organized Class

The young married ladies Of the
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. G.. E. Mills the first of the
month and organized a bible study
class with the following officis:
Pres.-Mrs. C. E. Mills
V. Ps.-Mrs. w. Lowthian
Sec.-Mrs. C.. Wylie
Treas.-Mrs. G. Liebenstein
Chairman Membership CON-
Mrs. A. LoWthian
Chairman Social Com.-Mrs. A.
Partridge
Chairman Spiritual Com.-Mrs.
B. Kuehl
Teacher-Mrs. w. Downie
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23

The Makocha Club met Friday,
March 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Fuller. Roll call was answered by
three minute talks on noted present
day women. A delicious luncheon,
served by a committee, followed a
pleasant social hour in honor of
Mrs. Glenn, who will soon remove
to Aberdeen. The St. Patrick's
day decorations were beautiful.
Mrs. Glenn was presented with a
souvenir spoon from the club.
Mrs. Pollard, Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
School Notes

The High School debate to be
held Friday night ought to prove
Of great interest as the Aber-
deem team seems to be confident
that they can win from the local
girls. II they are able to do SO
they certainly are entitled to
credit for they have had to
change sides of the question
since they debated at Sisseton.
The thing that has worried the
loca! girls is how to use the con.
stantly increasing material for
the affirmative side of the ques.
ton. Those who believe in the
negative seem to be few and far
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
congregational Church.

Sunday. March IS. 1915 a.. M
Sermon by the pastor: anthem by
the choir.
II noon Sunday school session. Let
US see how many classes will have
perfect attendance
3p. m Junior G.. T.. meeting.
$50 Senior Christian Endeavor.
l:30 Evening worship. Special mus
lc by choir and orchestra under lead
ership OF Prof. Hopfner If not wor-
shipping elsewhere, worship with US.
Wednesday, March .. 7:3O D. m,
meeting in the church parlors
Thursday, March 30 p. m. Canta-
ia practice at the home of Prof. Hop
Dpr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23

State Of South Dakota. County OF Grant -se. In
Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Frederick A.. Williams, Plaintiff,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Summons--Complaint Filed.

State Of South Dakota, County Of Grant -se. In
Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Frederick A. Williams, Plaintiff
We.
Henrietta EIDE and her unknown
heirs and assigns; Henrietts
Baxter and her unknown heirs
and aesigns: Mary M. Mer-
rift and her unknown heirs aud as
signs: Mrs. f.. Keller and her
unknown heirs and assign;
Elizbeth Keller and her IN.
known heirs and a~esigns; Re-
beccA j. Merritt, and her IN
known heirs and executors. adj
mtnittratOrs and trustees; Thorn.
as 4. Strand 40 trustee OF Rebec-
Gu j. Merritt and hie unknown
sncCeeeO,e In eaid trust; Rich
ard Merritt as truetee of Mre. r..
J. Merritt and his unknown enc-
ceesore and a%eeiRne; George
A. Merritt aud HE unknown
heirs and Asstgne: Mary NJ.
Baxter aud her unknown heirs
and assigns; Amos Merritt and
his unknown hairs, 'admiDistra- y
tors, executors and %aseigns; Ell.
len CAlden and her unknown
heirs and assigns: and all per
sons unknown who claim to have
any interest or estate in or lien
or incnmhrance upon the prem.
isee herein described.
The State of Sonth Dakota, to the above am ed
defendants, aud each of them, Greetings:
Yon and each OF YOU are hereby
and required to answer the complaint OF the
pIAlHlfi, WHICH WAS Hlcu III TIC 0llCe VI tHc
clerk of the circuit court, at the City of Milbank
county OF Grant and state of South Dakota. on
the 18th day OF February. A. d. 1917, which
praya for a judgment ~anieting title in and to
determination OF all adverse claims against the
premises described In the complaint herein. and
!, situate in the city of Milbank In the county OF
Grant and etate of South Dakota. to-wit: Com
mancing at u point one hundred and fourteen
(1lD feet north Of the southwest corner Of the
northwest quarte Of section seven 81 in town
ship Zone hundred and twenty (laO north of
range forty eight (4s) west, thence east one
hundred and ninety-nine (l99) feet, thence north
fifty (50) feet. thence wet one hundred and
ninety-nine (199) feet. thence eouth fifty (5O)
feet to the place OF beginning. and to serve =
copy Of your anewer to the said complaint on
the undersigned a, his Office over the Fret Ma.
tionsl Bank Of Milbank. within thirty days
after the completed service of this summon
npon yon. exclusive of the day of snch service:
and II you fail TO answer eaid complaint within
that time. the plaintiff will apply to the cocr
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota. this 18th
day Of February, 1877.
febl6-w6 s. 8. LOCKHART,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Miibank. s. D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Evangelical Association

Preaching GERMANY 10 a.. r..
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Service at 1880 p. m. in English
Prayer meeting at 1880 on We'd
evening. All are welcome.
c. A. Bremen, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23

With Easter Novelties, at Miss
Rodgers Studio, on Friday,
March 30, by the Methodist la.
dies aid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Why PAY More!

Team Harness from $3.50 up,
at the Sheehan Saddlery Co.
Big Sale on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
BETHEL
Damage of $s47.5o Fixed on e. A. Fish
er's House.

The damage by fire last Saturday night
to the home OF Eugene A. Fisher, has
been adjusted by the Northern Insurance
Co. at SS47,50. Estimates of the loss
made for the insurance company by Fl
B. Beckwith of Claremont, n. H., an ex.
pert, and for the owner of the property
by c, j. White, F. N. Chapman and j. A
Graham, differed by only three dollars
The loss on contents will be adjusted
later
The ladies' social union of the Uni
versalist church has elected these officers
for 1917: President, Mrs. O. n. Barrows;
vice president, Mrs. A. Lee Cady; secre-
tary, Mrs. George A. Marsh; treasurer,
Mrs. w. G. Shaw. A supper committee
of six members each for Church, River
and Main streets was also named.
Dorothy lsmonth-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Smith, is i'll with pneumo-
MIA and is being cared for at DIR. o. V.
Greene's sanatorium.
Louis Il. Deans right hand was caught
in sausage cutter at J. S. Kimbalfs
market last evening. crushing two fingers
which DR.. +. A. Edmunds amputated at
the first joint.
Nelson p. Parrott is assisting tempo.
rarily at J. s. Kimball & Co.'S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
RIDING TWO HORSES.

The unseating OF capable official and
the loss of representation to town are
to be regretted; nevertheless, the act oi
the House in declaring vacant the seat
held by L. H. Thornton of the town OF
Barnet was based on clear Interpretation
of the constitution of Vermont which for
bids service as a member of the legisla-
ture by person holding an Office of
profit or trust, under the authority of
Congress" lnasmuch as Mr.. Thornton
was postmaster before the election to the
legislature and did not resign until the
day following the election, there was no
other way to do than to declare his seat
vacant. The case is sharp warning for
future candidates for election to the Yer.
mont legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
THE AMERICAN WEST INDIES.

Claims for the retention of the name
Danish West Indies, for the islands
which the United States government re.
Gently purchased of Denmark, are not well
founded. The use of the national deriva
tive as an adjective implies that the
islands are the property of Denmark
The Danish" West Indies means that
the islands are the property of Denmark,
when, as matter of fact, they are not.
The American West Indies would be a
far better name TO use in this connection
were lit not for the fact that there is
another America in the world-South
America-which is coming along in world
affairs so rapidly that it may in time
challenge attention with that nation
which now goes under the name Of
America" in foreign lands. To call the
new purchase the American West Indies
might bring confusion as to which Amer
lea owns the property. albeit at the pres
ent time there probably would be little
chance for mistake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Homer Camire of Alberta, Can.
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Camire of east hill and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludger Camire of Beckley
hill.
There will be a meeting of the amuse-
ment committee OF Clan Gordon Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock in the clan
rooms.
Mrs. Norman Murray of Graniteville,
who has been visiting Mrs. Tyler Thorn
son OF North Main street, returned home
to-day.
There will be meeting of the Yer
mont Poultry association this evening
at 1880 in the city court room. Per or
der sec
'In union there is strength" and when
the union is one of picked talent, such as
will unite in the preparation of the din
ner at the Uniyersalist church next Mon
day night, the result will be perfection
Look for menu in Saturdays paper. Car
rolls singing orchestra--adv.