davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
For Rent-Rooms With Board

49, 49, -.
FOR RENT-Board and room Ell South
Broadway
~, u n
anu diSo rh NJ
Phone 1898.
FOR RENT--Furnished room with board
North Eighth
50p PISSI5T. Il,,,I-I a7,j ,,-11,1 s,,,i,,,--.1,
sleeping porch, half block from car line,
sol south Walter.
5775ii5 7,7,---
and board for gentlemen c6nyalescents
1909 West Tijeras
1sz773 . =
,ahla hoard IInder na,s T,ansSarnent 9to
South Walter, Phone 7o5.
FOR RENT-Conyaiescents can secure first
class Recommendations board. room and
sleeping porches CHS West Gold Phone GA.
FOR KENT--i{oom ard board with sleeping
porch for health seeker, Nurse cara II
desired; private home. Phone 1S41-J
M =, ,,,,,1 =. - --I-,,,-. 1,----.
has moved to 500 south Arno where she
IL prepared TO take health seekers. Phone
2s35,
sJiA1Y N7oI ranc6 oTf1rs sxcssTsnI roo1n
and board. Just the place to get strong
For rates phone 240sJ4. Accommodate
now available MIRA II. p. Thomas
FOR RFNT-Large room, maple floor with
glassed and screened sleeping porch shade
trees lawn. ideal location You win feel Mt
home here; best of meats and vegetables
go South Walter. Phone 105l ---
rOn nrNTS AA
EON NEiV A-fAPaF ttihSues
80, :, MI b1,Ss~esT,0r
enart.nents. furnished complete, 2l5 North
seventh.
-11,, ,,,,F,,-nIs6a5 fIa1
a. -, -. liz trant and horlt ,,orch
Nv, 40 w., sii,,.r
!" 5---7-,, ~,
o -, - sioor 80 n well naonIa no
,.sIsn iD,,,,tra e.9a to 7.qo N m r.
SniIu i ~ 90 ''' - "
nnoLI .eoli, nv "ese 800
FOR RENT-Four large cool airy rooms
with sleeping porch; tnely turnisheu'
gas; IN = Sz 80 ,ms13s; e5m5i7GeTz 707
nisheo; modern apartnleHt IN piiSat 1
home. -Four rooms, path, recep',on na az
screened poreh' Sarase' NO enl'"reh' 'i'
west t'na' -----
FOX oALE--ftouses
fOn % iooin pi'.H a. ~"
Noith --ltI, olltt' ies +.loH-
ron SALE M"-roolh eo.taEe anu sleep' Us
poreh. CompieteS lurnlshe1, I'oSe ~
FOR sATE@TIve-Toom modern house, hard,
wood floors and sieenIng porrh Fourth
M9ou i'oo ss a"u 49, a. zon eas, torn,s
oI,,o ooSs
i,0e : =, 5a-,aTns ~ s,rIc,7v n,odsrn
| ~ 800 t "''.s -. l,,,,,... III
-, =, - -. - ta4,ox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

wANTED-Rooming house unfurnished; 10
rooms or more: modern; August 1st Ad-
dress Business, care Journal. 20 7A-ta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
CHICAGO BoARD-oF TRADE.

Chicago, July 1s--Renewed strength
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
ladies'

when irregular delayed use Triumph
Pills, Safe and always dependable. Not
sold al drug stores. Do not experiment
With others, save disappointment Write
for ''Reief" Aand particulars. It's free, Adj
dress National Medical Institute. Milwaukee.
Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on tewelry da-
monds. Liberty Bonds, pianos. automo-
bills, etc. Low rates. Henry n, Rothman.
lit South First Bonded to tzo state IL
Jsw Nawt~o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
- ''--s ---s's-' ','s''-'' -
PERSONAL

MARRY at once-Thousands OF lonely, con-
genial people, all ages, worth 5000 10
$S50,00O seeking early marriage, Big list VI
descriptions sent FREE Ralph Hyde, 253a
Minna St. San Francisco, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Misunderstanding

~-~~~%~.~~~1~<~~-~~~.
SALESMAN Fastest selling products ON the
market. Big commissions, X. H. Products,
GLIB Main St. Peoria, Ill.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted In every town FOR
speedoline; quart equals SO gallons gaso-
line; make $30O to $500 per month. Particu-
lars free. Speedoline Co.. Dallas, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALES, 900, part terms buys es-
tablished, centrally located business worth
$40 900. catering to the automobile trade.
Sickness reason for selling. For interview
address j. l.. c.. care Journal
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
This

of fees from state architects. This
is similar to the license fee collected
from lawyers. Preachers are in line
for license at the next session.
A measure provides that adults
may be adopted the same as children.
Amended the motor vehicle law to
provide tax on motorcycles.
Repealed the act of the last ses-
sion expending $4,000 for an ex-
tension of the state one street car
line-the original "Toonerville Troll
ley" >,
That common carriers shall pro-
vide shelters along their right-of-
way for their employees by October
1, 1920.
School board and district treasur-
ers must file annual reports to the
state bank Of North Dakota, thus
providing. a check that all school
money has been deposited in the
WatersC Cathro private bank.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
WALT MASON ION
THE DAIRY COW"

The dairy cow is thing of charm;
she lifts the mortgage from the farm,
and makes the farmers life more
sweet, and sets him down on easy
street. Where'er the dairy cow is
queen, a country prosperous is seen,
and dairymen, in joyful ranks, are
packing bullion to the banks. Why
plug along, the old sad way, produc-
ing nutmegs, corn and hay, and put
ting up bankrupt wall # one years
crop. should chance to fail? There
is better method now-the method
of the dairy COW; this critter always
earns her keep, and piles up riches
While you sleep, and pays the taxes
and the rents; and here in Tennes-
see, gents, we have the climate and
the feed, and all conditions dairies
need. So let us boost the dairy COW,
which beats the old breech-:oading
plow; the Holstein and the Jersey,
too, as smooth as any cow in view.
Let's talk up dairies, milk and cream,
the safest money-making scheme.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
TAKING THE CENSUS

The census man will soon be "a
round with his note book. MANY
people will think that he asks lot of
foolish questions. They can not sec
what good it does to have all these
mountains Of figures collected. Ig-
norant folks will fear to answer uues-
tions, fearing that it is some scheme
hostel to their interests.
The census is Uncle Sans stock
taking, as necessary as an inventory
to a business. 1t shows every town
and state if it is gaining or losing,
and enables it to discover weak spots
in its development and remedy them.
Statistics of health, mortality, and
social conditions, are the basis upon
which improvement measures are
built. The town that has a high
death rate is shown that something
is wrong in sanitary conditions. The
peril of congested populations Is
made manifest. One could 20 into
every department of civic progress
and show how it needs for it's basis
accurate and we'll classified tables OF
figures.
The worst fault of census laS,na
is the long time required to tabulate
the figures and get them printed,
Sometimes it has been nearly time
for new census before the figures of
the old one were completed. When
these figures are several years old
| before they become available, much
OF their value is lost. Congress
should insist upon having the census
office managed according to the best
efficiency systems, with politics alb.
solutcly cut out. These figures ought
all to be published within a year O,
two after they are collected.
So every one should cooperate b,
answering carefully and fully every
thing that is asked. If people an.
swer questions in careless manner
the figures collected will have little
yaue.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
BOYCOTTING THE PROFITEERs

Tired of so much talk about the
H. G. of L., with so little accomp-
lishment, groups of people in some
places are trying new lines of action.
In SanFrancisco housewives have had
several meetings to discuss plans of
attack.
They suggest three lines of action:
l. Abstinence from luxuries. 2. Re-
trenchment in the household. 3.
,Boycotting the profiteers.
The first two projects are sound
and must be generally adopted before
prices can come down. Also the third
might be useful provided it is ap-
piled with judgment.
1t must be realized that the food
producers are not usually getting
more than is necessary to make
farming attractive. Also that retail
merchants are not generally getting
rich or asking exhorbitant prices.
But in this time of inadequate pro.
duction, there is tremendous chance
for manufacturers and wholesalers to
ask any price they feel like exacting
If boycott could be enforced agajns:
some of these fellows, it might bring
results.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

whom gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Is. T. Kraabel for social
evening and to express their appreci-
alton of their pastor. Each one
brought some article Of use as a
Christmas present with the result
that Rev. Bergman is we'll fortified
against the H. C. of l.. for some
time to come. A program arranged
by the Ladies Aid and a lunch served
by it's members helped to make the
evening what it was-a success in
every feature. To Mr.. Cassell's explain
alton of the reasons for the gather
ing, Rev. Bergman responded with
a few words of thanks and appre-
citation of the thoughtfulness of his
congregation.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
PARKS FOR VACANT LOTS

Among the many other improve
ment schemes which some places are
adopting, is that of developing va
cant lots and waste places as little
parks. Make a place attractive and
more people will come and live
there.
Most towns have some lots stand
ing idle that should be taken for per-
manent public use as park spaces,
and developed with pretty landscape
gardening.
Also owners of vacant land in res
idence neighborhoods ought not to
let it grow up to weeds and eyesores.
If the land will eventually be used
for houses, trees and. shrubs should
be planted. They will make the lot
more valuable.
Also such vacant lots should be
kept carefully moved and all rubbish
cleared up. Improvement OF all such
lots here in Hope would help the
place amazingly.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
BIG YIELD OF POTATOES

Clarence Knudson of Grand Forks
County raised 81 bushels of pota-
toes on a little over one-eighth acre
or at the rate of 46s1a bushels per
acre. This gives him the state
championship in potato growing in
the North Dakota Boys and Girls
Clubs. 1t has gained for him a trip
to the Boys and Girls Institute, a
weeks course in agriculture and
Home Economics given at the North
Dakota Agricultural College for club
winners. These potatoes were plant
ed May 18th with potato planter
one foot apart in three-foot rows.
They were blind cultivated once, cul-.
tivated three times, hoed once, and
hand weeded twice. They were
sprayed for bugs three times with
Paris green. The 400 potato club
members reporting their results pro-
duced total Of 6276 bushels on 61.5
acres or at the rate of 1O2 bushels
per acre. Each one raised about one
eighth acre.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
THE FLOUNDERING
GOVERNMENT

The federal administration knew
that the coal strike was threatened
for months. It's only plan for avert
ing it was an industrial conference,
which was called on an unworkable
basis and quickly went to pieces.
The country has had much SYM
pathy for the lot of the miners, and
wanted them to get square deal.
But it did insist upon an impartial
arbitration. The government was
,able to exert little influence, because
the miners from it's previous policy
believed they could count on it's SYM
,pathy, or at least submissive yielding
to coercion. This conviction was
strengthened when the Secretary OF
Labor offered settlement giving
more than twice the advance which
the fuel administrator said was fair
and warranted by living costs.
This division of counsels left the
government foundering pathetically
resorting to court action which had
no effect in getting the miners back
to work. If the government could
not agree within itself, manifestly it
could command no influence upon the
contending parties. 1t has secured a
settlement which leaves everything
up in the air, and may or may not
work out fairly to all concerned.
Thus the government has bungled
and fooled on the coal strike, as it
has done in so many other questions
of practical business. Through the
war period it showed itself under the
domination of unreasonable labor de-
mands, and disregardfu of the pub
lie interest.
1t has by this policy tremendously
added to the cost of production. Then
rit runs around in circles vainly try
ing to check profiteering, which is
caused principally by lack of pro-
duction: o, for an administration
with some business sense, which will
care for the interest of the whole
people, and not merely for that of
some class!
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
HOLIDAY TRADE

Large numbers of people have al
ways waited for the purchase of WIN
ter supplies, until Christmas trade
was over. They look for bargains to
be advertised soon after New Year,
and no doubt there will be these
chances this year.
1t is never possible to clean out a
winter stock except by special drive
at this season. These are times when
the merchants find it necessary to
carry as small stocks as possible.
Goods run to money very fast. If
they carry over considerable stocks,
they will have a great many dollars
locked up in them, on which they
must pay high rates of interest.
Conditions in retail trade are so
mixed and upset, that it is difficult
to foresee the future. 1t is time
when small stocks and big cash bal
ances are desirable. Goods are re-
ported scarce, though the stores
seem we'll filed. Still people often
have trouble getting what they ask
for
But even assuming that stocks of
goods are below normal, they are
held at such high figures that a de-
cline in prices would mean heavy
loss. Some day the shortages due to
temporary war time conditions will
be supplied. Goods will begin to ac-
cumulate and then prices will drop.
The check reported to export trade
must accentuate that tendency.
The merchants who now proceed
to advertise their winter stock free
ly and turn it into money at reason
able figures, will be in a uosition to
adjust themselves to any price level
that may appear. They will not be
subjected to losses due to the style
changes which follow each other with
bewildering rapidity. The public is
right in looking for bargains follow.
ing the holiday period. The live
men who advertise in the Pioneer
will have something interesting to
say on this question.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
CHRISTMAS
TREE A BIG SUCCESS

The annual Community Christmas
tree and exercises were held in the
opera house last evening, greatly to
the delight of all the youngsters and
also the oldsters. The committees
in charge had put hours of faithful
work and the hall was attractively
decorated and the trees trimmed to
the satisfaction of the most critical.
The program was presented by the
school children who had been trained
for their parts by their teachers, each
grade doing it's share to make it a
complete success. Shortage of time
prevents a detailed write-up of each
number but every one was good.
After the program was over each
child was presented with box of
goodies that Santa Clause had pro-
vided for the event and now the
youngsters are again anxiously a.
waiting the arrival of next Christ
mas.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
sTRAYED

Strayed from my farm on Sec. 80,
on Nov. 9th, one black horse, S
years old with. leather halter on.
GEO. G. GOSDA,
Phone No. 1878 Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Reggie James Thurlow, of the Pi-
oneer force, and also of violin fame.
is planning on spending the holidays
in Colgate twp, east OF Hope.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Fl. H. Van Arnum arrived We'd
nesday morning to spend Christmas
at the home Of Mrs. Van Arnum's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Slingsby
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Miss Hazel Bowling is home from
st. Paul, where she is attending busi-
ness school.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Everett Joslyn, of Lawler, Mimi,
willarrve this morning from Mime
apolis, where he has been visiting
with friends and relatives the past
week.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

a real fast basket bali game will
be staged at Hope Opera House.
Friday evening. Don't miss it.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

VIM. Hanley is spending a week S
vacation with home folks.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Percy Olson is spending the holt
days at home, arriving from St Paul
Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Miss Ruth Lathrop arrived home
Saturday for & vacation from her
studies at lIamline "U".
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

For Sale-Cabbage and dill pick
les i'll any quantity. Also one red
boar. Inquire Of Joe Mutter.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

See F. e. Brewster ror papcr hang
ing and naintiDg,
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

FEED GRINDING-On and after
November 1st I will be prepared to
do all kinds Of fetd ginding. Will
grind on Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays until further notice. w.
J. Mclean, Hope, N. d. 32tf
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Start the New Year right by at
tending the address by Montavile
Flowers at the Opera House.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

we can save you money by getting
your cylinders reground and fitted
with new piston and rings. Write
for prices, Bismarck Foundry and
Welding Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Rev. f. H. Bergman was pleasant
ly surprised last Saturday evening
by the members of his congregation,
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
FOR SALE

House and barn located on south
side of town. Inquire of w. c..
Bjorklund, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

For Sale--GoQd house. new barn,
chicken coop and eleven lots. VIII
sell cheap as | am going away March
list. See me for prices and terms.
adv. If JOE NUTTER
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Don't forget the lecture at the op-
era house Jan. 1st., by Montaville
Flowers. 1t will be fine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
City Of NEWPORT
e. f. HUMPHREY, Local Correspondent,

sements and Subscriptions at Humphreys Store

erected by Ralph Hamblet. This
block will be 24x72 feet, two stories
high. The building is to be erected
on the lot Mr.. Hamblet purchased of
Mr.. Renihan in the rear of the Daley
& Landry store. The first floor will be
fitted up into an up-to-date bakery.
The upper story will be finished into
tenement. Mr.. Hamblet's increas-
ing business has demanded his
moving into larger quarters.
All roads will lead to Lanes Opera
House tonight, to attend the Minstrel
show that is is being staged by New
ports home talent.
Evening Star Lodge is to meet on
Wednesday night instead of Tuesday
this week, the change being made so
that all might attend the minstrel
show. The third degree will be con-
ferred on Wednesday evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
KIRBY

Mrs. Roy Powers and baby daugh-
ter returned from Brightlook hospital
last Wednesday.
Henry Ranney is seriously i'll.
Mrs. E. H. Mitchem is gaining
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Nancy Kelley who has spent
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sulloway at st. Johnsbury, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Emma Weston from Ports
mouth, N. H., is visiting Mrs. Nellie
Locklin at w. P. Russell's.
Sugar parties are in order these
days, but few of the farmers report
an average crop of sugar this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Griggs were
iii st. Johnsbury Saturday to see his
brother, Oscar, who has just return
ed from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaisdell and
son, Percy, and father visited at J. w.
Nickerson's over Sunday. Donald
Blaisdell, who has been there for sew
eral days returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Allies from st.
Johnsbury visited at George Allies
Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

known as the "Palace of Sweets" is
being raised IS inches, this change
being necessary since the new cement
walk was laid, which left the entrance
lower than the walk An addition is
to be built on the side of the present
building, the size of which is to be Ia
x"0 feet. This will be finished for a
separate store. The present building
as we'll as the new addition will be
two stories high, the upper story will
be finished into two tenements. Mr..
Renihan has decided to brick the
entire block, and when completed he
will have an up-to-date block "a 60
feet, which will make one more fine
looking block on Main street.
MI. and Mrs. John Campbell spent
The week end visiting friends in
Barton.
Charles Briggs is working at the
Newport bakery.
Work has begun on the foundation
for the new bakery, which is being
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reed visited
relatives in Burke over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Felias Rancour and
son, Charles, of Springfield, Mass.
were guests of Thomas Rancour Sat
urday.
]. Eugene Nadeau returned from
overseas has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nadeau, at North
Concord.
E. H. Bazin was home from his
work at ST. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Lucius Reed returned to his broth
cr's, w. T. Reed, after having been
absent several weeks.
Rev. P. J. MacInns off the Univcr-
salist church occupied the pulpit at
st. Johnsbury Center Sunday after
noon.
Charles Goodreault and sister, Miss
Dorothy, left for visit to Rumford
and Biddeford, Me.
Merlin Bradshaw has been confined
to the house by illness.
Miss Lydia Hemingway has finished
work for Mrs. F. w. Chapman.
Mrs. Helen Stockwell visited in st.
Johnsbury Saturday.
C. F. Cutting was business visitor
in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie Merriam and Miss Eu-
nice Merriam were in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Sargent was in ST.
Saturday, guest of Mrs.
l.. w. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miltimore OF
Portland, Me-, DR.. Fred Wheaton and
DIR. Grace Wheaton of Biddeford, Me-,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.
Miltimore from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mrs. Helen Folsom will be at the
home of Mrs. Harry Morton Thurs
day and Friday with a display of trim
med aond untrimmed hats. adv. !
Miss Margaret Bishop of Hardwick
has been a guest of her cousin, Miss
Ruth Hastings.
Visitors in st. Johnsbury the past +
week were 0. b. Cutting, Mrs. Emma !
West, Mrs. Nellie c. Paris, F. l.. !
Mrs. Walter Harvey and
Miss Dorothy Goodreault
The many friends of Mrs. George
are glad to welcome her to
her home here after spending the
winter with relatives in Bradford.
Mrs. Howard returned Wednesday ac-
by her daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ. Lang of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Edith Brooks has returned
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Jennie Tenney is assisting in
the l.. o. Drew store, during the nb-
sence of Mrs. L. r. Burt.
Mrs. Asa Drown visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Stevens, o. Rock
Island, Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton is visiting her
mother in Lowell, Mass
Mrs. T. r. Holmes, who has been
visiting her brother, l.. O. Drew, for
the past week, returned to her home
at DIxville, Que, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Webb visited
friends in Lyndonville, Thursday and
Friday.
Renihan Block Undergoing Great
Changes
A force of help have begun work
on the Renihan building on Main
street. The building that has been
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
BUSINESS is BULLY!
WEST WATERFORD

Carl Blodgett went to Woodsville
Monday, to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Ford.
E. c. Chandler had the misfortune
to lose one of his cows recently. The
animal fell through the floor and
broke her neck.
Wilmer and Morris Blodgett of
Lyndonville, who spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blodgett, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Mckee and sons visited
at Andrew McKee's, Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

form st. Johnsbury where she has
been for medical treatment.
w. L. Reed returned Wednesday
from his work at Montpelier as town
representative.
The social committee of the L. B.
society at the Methodist church for
May, are Mrs. Allen Hodgdon, Mrs.
G. S. Smith, Mrs. p S. Woodbury.,
Mrs, Ellery Ford, Mrs. George How
ard, Mrs. Harry Fuller.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

at Camp Devens from overseas and
has been enjoying a furlough in Bos-
ton with his brother, Willard Ball, and
wife. Mr.. Ball was a member of the
101st machine gun battalion.