davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

fruber in Der 9eialai seiebt bat, nell
DE i9Dne 0in9e bic UroBeltern aez
idoffen boben, unb oanit bi. GItern
iid ibrer Einobeit erinnern. 4ber
nitt muir ba8 aIts Iou mon iammsln.
Nut oui ole pfian5ens uno Sierlpelt
Der 9elndt uno oeren WineraIz
i4dbe fuuie ild bic SommIung ers
itreden; GILES, mas lr9eno pie SeSug
bat ouf oHs 0Orf uno isine hinge
bung io0 bier gu finb:n isin, W0bsl
unO ~iOnitige 9auss uno aii6en9es
rate, oIte InnopirtidoTtIite 6erGte,
Spiu6elu uro Spinnrdoer, IyIohss
brsden uno 6lo9sbe1eIn, 8~s9enTtanz
be. Die iit} OUT oas 6jrtsns oosr
ShGierIe5cn be5ieben; oas 60ru oes
etemaIigen Nattlpddters, mie Grin.
ucrltE1eH an poIlatumlIhe @%Cbrludle
uno SpieIe, 2rndtsntiide, "a euds
tunlsJegnidnoe, bic an rehtlihe
6inrihtungen oDel geidiAtIide Grs
eigniiie erinneyn. ulte 0rd5treu3e. be-
molte Sotenbtetter Il. 0ll. 6ierber
geb0ren oes nei,erea y(bbilounosn
bon SOU en- uub b%etonnteu 9erionen
bes Dries, a1er aud bic Yuder uno
Sfriitch uno jonitiQen Werte, bic 5ie
9eihofien Ia en-.
Sh fonb in io,ten DorfmuIeeu
rieoerbo.t cine eeihrisbere @eIhihte
bes 0ories, lIte gemein0surtunoen
uno Bidder, lpertpJle YibeIn, ges
ihtiebeHe uuo gemdlte Qieoerbider
uno Gebstbuter. Mnnd intsrt6an=
tes Document inuo iid ouf einsm
Bobsn ODER in elmer alien 5rube ,pie
2ebnss, ablobs, 5:bo2., 9oufs, Dap=
pens, 2ebrs. @eieaen. uub Wsiit,rs
brisfe, baIo oui Yapier. bnIo auf
persnment geihrisbsu. Qn Der Baub
hing tppbI Elm. olte 6Iurtnrte, elm
@er5eidnIs Der dIteTten 6omilien. cine
seolpgiihs aarte. Su Srten. mo Der
Gsbrer bsionoers SnttrtHe fir Raturs
pifenidaftsn bot, lam nan 9sipiB
gtquorisn, 5srrorien, PfIansens unh
W}ineroli amnlun9en ontreffen uebere
0sriteinsrun9sn unb porgeihidtIidem
Gunoen. Ginsn bsIonberen Rsis boa
ben oieIs Muissn ober Damn, tpenn bic
gr3eugnifs bes b1uslihen GunftfI.is
BeS bort gu finoeu limb. Iueiu cine
SommIuns alter Sous unb 9loslpna
rem, alter S6nibsrei.n uno WoIsa
rsien lam bsfruhtenb ouf bic &c
gerlpart rjrfen.
Der arobs Wsrt bisier Wuieen Iieet
nun BARN. oob bic Dorfbeipobnsr
ibrs sigene 6simot tsunen lerneu, bob
bic 2iebe gum !9eimutbOosu, sur
DOrfbeinot. burd ben GnbIit oes
Gtipeieuen. unb oi. Grinnerunssu.
bic #. srlpedt. neu bsItbt unb pers
tisit piro. Gplht SommIungtn
bringsn BEN M;nIten bic 9eimdt erft
70 re6t gum 8epubtiein. sic t0na
neu Der Gusgan9apuntt INNER neust
DorftuItur tperben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

Sails boben Sic 5wei Gage mo eln
paar Mart HcileItlO gtopfcrt -
tmlnerbin unur8rrhm genug, aber
cIn 3ilIto, oas Sic III Anbctradt Der
lonltigen giinltigan Nlaiid)ten Id]oit
mngcn fonlcil. stt9emad]t?!"
YAlio gri i'd NH Is pcriudcn!
&ielleid)t bate Id) oudl einntui
Die beiocn aanrieatcn broIidcn
ibrc 3ed)e mo UerlltBtn Die YSlrt.
idait. Is wdren uur mellae
Sdritte bis 81 0en Golernenbnule,
III Dem tie mobntcn HeInbolo
lbricb in leiuem Stubbcn init lin.
fer &ano 6en btiprehcncn Yriet an
ben Baron &iibingcn, in Dem er iidJ
entihuloiate, nod i'll lester Stunoe
Don Scr ibm una2botcneH Snusleb.
reriteue 5uriid5uttCten 5u miilien
ln0 an iciner Stntt Scrrn 6ran5
6reeie emplobl, or oielleid)t nod
better oeeignet lei, ais or iclbit, ben
irn9Iiden EoitCn nuSiutiilcn
SO" ioate er. Den @rief touper.
tiereno, - mn Nun G%ouro9e, penn
Sic Serrn SiibinQcn aegcniibcrtre.
tcnl Sic 9anooriitotrotie 1T mad
meiner @rfabruno enttpeoer iebr
tenoal ODER freiiitmQ burdldoiien.
Sn erIterem Sole miro mon Sbre
mdnnlihe Siieubeit fir origincu,
im 5neiien fir i'm guten Sinne
ipmptomotiid balien. SdHhtern.
belt lit niemolS onQebrodt; oaS i'll
cine goloene Hesel. &err freeie.
@eben Sic Rahri6t, oh oIIcs ge.
gliidt lit nno ihiden Sic mir met.
ne 3eugniHe Buriifl Soft bcioblenl"
gr reidte GrauS Die Sono, Der iiq
porm idiittelte uilo eini9e her5Iife
3onfeSmorte iprah. Qonn modtc
iih 6rceie ouf Sen @eg nod ieinenr
olpmpiiden &eiut. mGbrcno iid]
ReinboIo bci o~err;cocltcr Cir elmer
E1ttafeit binaob, Die teiues Wenifer
Nn0e ieben ourfte. @r boIte aus
icincr Sommo6e Elm IGn9Iides Gtui
berDor, oa8 err iif onf elm ,3citungS.
inicrat bin fir id)iperes @eIo nno
mad, monni9fnden Gntbebrungetl
nnaciflaiit hate oifncte es uno
entnobm ibm Elm GoppeIIt1bfen nit
bcipc0Iidler GIicnbenfugcI uuo cine
ebenIauS elienbeircrne H~unoItouee
9onn iette er iid ouficlifscno Dor
Zen SpieacI mnb bcgoun, gcrol
nod Dem Hcscpt o&crih0nere 6eir
Nntlib", feline unoIiidIite 0oi,
tltnItaeredt obtudrts ST. maTiereu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

Gs aibt aud Werlobun9.n. bic
aIiidIit enbtn. obsr bic msiitsr fib'
rem INNER nod CUR Gbr..
Wenn man iit nur crit sutidlts.
Zen murbe, p~rcpin5iea. g.idrdntts
beit ais cine internntionole arantbsit
an3uTeten. CT 1T bic WsIttr1nibeit
Der Witttltlafe,
Denn elmer btim 5aIfhipi.Ien
.rtoppt miro, itebcn ibm mn }Iuei
Deoe often: entmsoer IT 6Ielbt elm
@entIemon uno sribjsbt fd, ooer Fl
piro Elm QGmp uno arbeittt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
SCOTS HOLD BANQUET
Manual Celebration of st. Andrews
q Society Held Last Night.

VI 0OSxNCy AACku AAAog 4N1SkAVs
ssome three hundred Scots" mem
bsrs and guests Of the St. Andrews
society, gathered at the Hotel Daco-
ing Of the society. The celebration
was in the form of a banquet, at
which James A. Dinnie, president of
the st. Andrews society, presided.
Following the banquet a program of
speeches, songs, stories and dances
Was enjoyed by the guests.
WPatriotism Inc "Scotism'' was the
Hynote Of the evenings event, and
peeches and music of national and
scottish significance followed an ad-
9lTess of welcome by Mayor H. M.
Wheeler. Members of the society
Uao gave addresses are Rev. r. F.
sNesbyterian church Of this city,
ieorge A. Bangs and John Mcleod,
The addresses touched on the spirit
e Americanism so predominant In
He men of Scottish ancestry. and the
Alendid part these men took in the
ktent war for democracy.
"A number Of good old Scotch
tories, by DR.. J. D. Taylor, formerly
~ president of st. Andrews society
we're enthusiastically received, and
q. James E. Grassick gave a hrie1
tHlkT in which he introduced an orig.
i6Rl poem, IAN Ode to the Thistle
~ B. Black Of Fargo, a member Of
tie society, rendered two Scotch
s01gs. "Loch Lomond,'' and "Annis
laurie" and E. r. Montgomery alst
gave a group Of songs. Both soloistl
we're accompanied by 81 Graves OF
9ookston. Other song numbers OF
the program were a group of songs
b. James Austin of Hannah, and &
s6lo by Nan Cranna of Lakota. Mis-:
Cfanna, and her sister Catherine
gamma danced the Highland Fling
aid Doris Payne also danced the
'$1ing." The dances were accom-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
TERMS OF THE
GOVERNMENT ARE
NOT ACCEPTED
Miners Do Not Agree With
Terms For Settlement
of Their Demands.

London. Feb. 12.-The conference
Of the miners federation OF Great
Britain at a meeting at Southport to-
day decided against acceptance Of the
terms offered by the government for
a settlement Of the demands made by
the federation.
The miners federation has 800, 900
members. The conference adopted
the resolution.
1--WE reject the terms offered by
the government as NOT in reply 70 his
cutive committee the duty of laying
before the conference a proposal ~
to what SHOULD be the next step to
press our demands"
The British government in replying
today to the demands of the miners
federation says that in regard to the
demand for q 6-hour day. the govern
desire of the workers for an inn
proved standard of life. must, in
considering the increases in the cost
Of production in trades whose prod
ucts form a staple of other occupa-
tons, think also of the. consequences
upon the general trade situation.
The government proposed a strong
representative committee. on which
the miners, would be represented to
into the cost Of production and dis.
tribution of coal: the selling prices
and profits and the question whether
coal mining should be. continued ON
its present basis or under joint con-
troll OF be nationarfzed.
In regard to the demand for 80
per CEN increase in wages. the gov
eminent said 1t was willing to add
Z shilling q day TO the present war
h0nua which Ia enna1 RI tho r1ao IN
fer other demands in connection with
wages to the representatives COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

panied by the bagpipsA Grestinss
were read from Rev. G. d. Coles OF
Springfield. s. D.. who was the nrst
president Of the society. Throughout
the entire evening, the Finley Kiltfe
during the program, w. o. Finley. d.
rector Of the band. contributed some
selections Of his own composition.
MI. Dinnie, as president Of the So
ciety. today expressed his apprcct-
alton Of the fine spirit with which
those who had part in executing the
prog. 1m and general arrangements
entered into their activities. Tho
event was one of the most successful
ever given by the society, Ar. Dinnie
said. and the success was made pos
sible by the hearty cooperation Of all
of the participants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACK ACHE
Up with Ponetrating
6annIIn's Wizard Oh

= A harmless and effective prepare
ZION to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
Gsm, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
ago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen
lfrates quickly, drives out soreness,
nd limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful It
lill be found in cases of every day
islment or mishap, when there Is
1sptic application, as in cases Of
brains, bruises. cuts, burns, bites
nd stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
not satisfied return the bottle and
ct your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
Aadache? just try Wizard Liver
fhips. pleasant little pink pills, 80
4bnts. Guaranteed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
LOCAL JOBBERS WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE

When the Northwestern Credit
Mems association meets in Duluth to-
morrow. nearly thirty representatives
of jobbing houses of Grand Forks and
vicinity will be present. They will
leave in a special car this evening.
An invitation will be extended to the
organization to hold the 1920 session
in Grand Forks.
The first conference Of the north
west credit men was held in Fargo
three years ago, and has been held
every year since. Many good speakers
will be heard in Duluth and it Is prob
able that certain legislation will be
discussed by the men on the program
as speakers. About 200 members are
expected to be present and matters
OF vital interest to these men will be
taken up.
Following is a list Of the men who
leave tonight:
NJ. c. Bachelor Of the Northwest.
ern Trust company: T. A. SWtgRum
of the Grand Forks Mercantile com.
pany; J. E. Driscoll OF Park, Grant
Corrlgan company; J: E. Mclean
OF Nash Bros:; P..J: Kavanaugh Of
J.. r. Carley of the First National
bank; M. E. Stricken Of Stone-Ordean
Wells company; o. J.. Barnes of the
o. J. Barnes company; r. r. Ashley
rof Auto Supply company; John VAL
le1y Of John Valley company; r. r.
Bridgeman Of Bridgeman-Russefl
company; w. g. Mcdonald Of Al.
justments and Credit Investigations;
A. M. Clark Of Bartles-Northern OH
company: w. e. Fuller Of the North
ern State bank; G. R. jacob Of the
First National bank OF East Grand
Forks; g. H. Booth Of the Congress
Candy company; j. D. Bacon. farmer
and stock man: r. r. MONTGOMERY Of
Milling company: o. n.
Pierce of Minot Grocery company: g
8. Morgan Of Minot Grocery conn
pany; Ira D. Wright Of stone-Or.
dean-Wells company. Ninot; N. r..
Nulroy Of Russell-Mfller Milling com-
Ipany, Minot: J. F. Mcguire Of North
|ern State Power company; George
Won Media Of Minot Auto company,
Minot; N. B. jackson Of Wiliiston
Grocery company: i. g. Selover Of
Lake Grocery company, Devils Lake;
+. ". Mann Of Mann's Department
store. Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
LOCAL MANHAS
MANY HARDSHPS
Was in Several Battles and
Came Home on Slow
Transport.

In q letter 70 hts sister in this city
Howard Ausbury. who Is now at Camp
Dix, New Jersey. tells of the hardships
he and his comrades endured from
the time he left the United States un-
til his safe arrival back. Part Of the
letter reads:
1--WE arrived in Philadelphia yester-
day about noon and were greeted by
thousands OF, people; never saw so
many people at one time as I saw
along the shores Of the Delaware
river, all waiting to greet the first A.
e. F. troops to land in that port. We
were almost fifteen days coming
land. We came on the Haverford and
I think it is the slowest transport In
the world.
Packed Like Sardlnes.
IT left the United States from New
York on March Is and landed in Eng
land on April 2. From there we went
to Ramsey, England, where we start
ed for a five days hike to Southamp-
ton and crossed the English channel.
landing in lie Havre, France, on April
8. We were piled in a box a 40 men
and 8 horses. like sardines, and start
ed across France to-nobody knew
where. We could not stand up or sit
down and sleeping was impossible.
After riding two days and two nights
we reached Limoges, a nice little town
on the Vienne river, I landed: at the
front Just in time to help set the guns
up and be put on a gun section to
start shooting at the Germans.
Verdun Shot All to Pieces.
I'VE next went to the Argonne for
est front and the woods and Verdun
came next. I wish you could see this
town of Verdun, shot all to pieces. 1t
is zone of the best fortified towns in
thA world. The Germans fired on it
day and night while we were there as
they had been doing for two years.
s'When we left Verdun they put me
orf the tractors and I worked for sixty
straight hours with but one meal on
that one tractor. We were on the east
bank of the Meuse river when the war
j ended. the only regiment of Ameri-
cans on the front with British nine
point two howitzers, the largest road
gun in the war. We did our bit in
BEST and for that alone a man
Should receive a pension from the
government. 1t was awful, it rained
All the time, mud everywhere and nc
stoves, worked day and night and
everyone was sick. When it came tc
work and hardships we topped them
all, off,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

Cattle sold to local butchers or ship.
ped to terminal markets In 1918,
275,000 head 1t $46 per head. Mar
keted in 1917. 2s6.0oo head at SAL
Der head
Hogs sold to local butchers or ship
ped to terminal markets in 1918,
$4,000 head at $25 per head. Mar
keted in 1917. 100000 head at $40
sh per n neaa "a local a. .hin.
ped to terminal markets in 1918. co.
900 head at $11 per head. Market
ed in 1917. $4,000 head at !$11 per
The above statsment for cattle, hogs
and sheep is based largely on rail-
road ~shtpMents with q ~conserva-
tive estimate for receipts of local
Estimated wool clip in 1918. 1.5so.ooo
wool clip In 1917. 1,41S.o0o lbs,
A cents per Id.
Value of animals killed for home s
in 1917 as reported by state COM
missioner Of agriculture for 1871.
Value Of dairy products for the year
ending June 80. 1917. as reported
by state dairy commissioner. .....
Value of all dairy products for year
ending June 80, 1917. as reported
Value of garden products and poul-
try and eggs sold in 1910 (estt-
mated)
Value Of garden products. poultry
and eggs sold in 1917 as reported
by state commissioner of agricul-
ture In 1917 Observation-Disclosures.
Received for horses sold in 1918 esti-
mate
Received for horses sold in 1917 as
reported by the state commissioner
Of agriculture in 1917............
Total valuation Of grain. flaxseed
and hay crops as reported by the U.
s.. bureau Of crop estimates for
Total
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
TESTIMONY OF
PACKERS IS
DENOUNCED
"
Heney Declares Attack on
Trade Commission Was
Unjustiied.

washington, Feb. 12.-Francis j.
Heney, who has been examining
packers witnesses. before the senate
interstate commerce committee, ap-
peared today before the house COM
mittee and denounced the testimony
given there by the five leading pack
ers. He declared the attacks upon
the federal trade commission were
virulent and unjustified.
IAN example of the unreliability OF
the packers testimony" he said. sis
their statement that the federal trade
commission never gave them an OPP
portunity to state their side Of the
lease. The truth is no packer re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
DIES IN POLICE
STATION WHILE
MAKING CONFESSION

Chicago. Feb. 12.-John Block
died in a police station today while
making a confession as to the number
Of firms he had swindled.
1t is believed he swallowed poison
a short time before. Many firms in
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana were
named by Block as having lost
through shipments OF their products
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
10000 TONS OF h r SOLD.

Melbourne, Feb. 1.-THE sale.1of
$4,000 tons OF wheat from the govern
ment pool to Sweden at $1.s7 a bushel,
FOB Melbourne. has recently been
consumfnated. This makes q total of
$4,000 tons of. wheat sold by the
commonwealth Of Australia for ex-
port since the beginning Of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

Marshal Petain and Field Marshal
Haig, General Pershing and General
Diaz will be present at today's SEES
sion of the supreme war council to
deaf with the terms for the enewa
|of the armistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
Special Commission r
Will Make Study OF
Belgium Demands

Paris, Feb. lat is believed that
a special commission will be appoint
ed to study Belgian claims as has
been done in the consideration of the
territorial problems, says a Havas re-
port In addition to Marshal Foch,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
INTERNED BOAT RELEASED.

Amsterdam, Tuesday, Feb. IL
(Havas.)-A British torpedo: boat de-
stroyer entered the harbor of Ham
burg Sunday and left later with the
British steamer Cessna which had
been interned during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA. I
Paris. Feb. Fixing Alfonso Of
Spain has definitely decided to visit
South America, according to the
Gaulois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOME. MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
nsOAnsAlake at Home . Better Gray
anar Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Rt3xoY .streaked or faded a 10 not
hnbecomtng, but unnecessary.
= car darken ~ without using a
ANYONE can prepare q simple mix
1t home. at very little cost. that
II sdnrkent Gray hair, and make 1t
And GLOSSY. To q half pint Of
add ! ounce Of bay rum, q
IA box OF Barbo Compound and Y
II giycerine. These ingredients
kESspe bought ct any drug store at
little cost " the druggist Will
k;Jt mp for you. Apply to the hair
6 q week until the desired shade
Dbtained. This viii make q gray
etoA person look twenty years
mger. It - notsa dye. II does not
the most dslIcates scalp; = not
IS g 1reasy and doe not rub on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

quested at any time to be heard. II
such a request had been made the
commission surely would have grant
ed it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
Valuation of Farm ~ ],
Products Is Submitted

Field Agent A. J. surratt Of this city has prepared = ,.emi.ea e:
count of the estimated valuation Of farm products for 1871 and 1913 In.
the state OF North Dakota. a.y &Y.&s&M
This statement does not include the value Of livestock n farms each
year which was slse 900 900 y 1917: and sl6s,oooooo in 1s1s. nor he
i It is estimated that for 1915, about two-third OF the valuation o. ap-
proximatelyt }4S20OOO0O or $2ss.000.0o0 represents Valuation Of farm
products sold on from farms and the remaining onethird or 31440oo0oo.
representing the valuation Of Of farm products consumed o r, required for
food and other needs o. farms. 5*@ L-M%F*E @..#e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
NORWICH COUPLE SIXTY YEARS MARRIED

MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holmes of No. 314 Franklin street on Friday rounded out sixty years of marriaed life. Throughout the afternoon and evening many friends called on MT. and Mrs. Holmes to offer their con- gratuIations and to extend them their best wishes for the coming years. The bride and groom of sixty years ago re- .eeived a number of thoughtful and useful gifts from their friends. The gifts included money, potted plants, a basket of fruit and othes too numerous to mention. No special observance of the day was planned but so many were the visitors that MT. and Mrs. Holmes were busy all the afternoon and even ing rectiving congratula and gifts. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Holmes were married .Dec. 26, 1859 in this city, the cere- mony being performed in the parlor of the Wauregan House by Rev. pr. Alvin Bond, pastor of the Second Congregational church. None of these present are now. living except the bride and groom.
 Mr. Holmes was born in Norwich, N. Y, May 6, 1837 the son of Albert Holmes of North Stenington and Eunice Barnes Holmes of Preston. He came to Norwich when about nine years of age. He has always resided in this city where he is one the city $ best known citizens and is held in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

meet in the newly renodeiled Pone- nah hall
 M'Fs Louise Lambert has returned rom a short stay in New Haven.
 John Connolly, who has resided at the Ponemah house for several weeks has left town.
 Albert Benoit has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Matthias Paradis Sr and family have moved from North B street to Hunters avenue.
 Miss Flossie Meyer is confined to her home by illness.
 The standing committee of the Taft vile Congregational church have an- nounced that the annual bupsiness meeting of the church will be held on January Sth.,
 Joseph BroZowsh who has been in for several weeks, is able to return to work.
 Poneham council, Knights of Colum- bus at recent, meeting decided. to hold ball and concert in February. and committees have been appointed to take charge of the affair. Miss Anna Morse of New York has returned, after spending a short time with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Beardow of Providence street. Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell and Miss Ma iron Caldwell are in New York. Miss Stella Warrington of North Grosvenordale spent the Christmas va cation at her home on North Front street.
 Romaine Beauregard has completed the remodelling of his store in his new block on Norwich avenue, and is now occupying the premises. Miss Grace Greenwood is substi. ] tuting for Miss Jessie McMillan, as [ nurse for the Ponemah Mi11s.