davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs.. John Buck Is qaite III.
a. II. Uttln Is working a; Ed. Bly,.
Annie Luudesyllie Is visiting IA town.
Oar TOW nspeop.e are busy harvesting ice
The village and Back schools closed las,
week.
Mr.. Exlcy has returned TO hts home In
Ryegate.
The recent storms have KEEP. the snow
rollers busy.
Mrs. WIN Fuller OF Irasburg Is staying
with her sister, Mrs.. Leon Buck.
Mrs. Ed. Crow vas called to Island Pond
the past week by the Illness of her mother,
Mrs. w. Curtis.
w. 4. Trip recently received word OF
the serious illness of his father, b. r. Trip
In willimsntic, Conf
Henry Lewis has sold his farm and stock
to Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Geo. Calsins Is entertaining her
brother, Mr.. Nichols.
The social given by the Mothers club
was well attended and very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles ST. Peter and son have gone
to B~rownington TO visit at George 81.
Peters.
Walter and Willie Mcfarland OF 81.
Johnsbury were al Myron StewaE.'s the
past week.
The Dollosf school,, which has been closed
on account of measles, will start Monday
| and finish the term.
vanessa Buck Is seriously III With com
plics,ion OF diseases. A consultation vas
held last week.
Mrs. Myra Gray has returned TO her
home In Morgan at the close OF a success
full term OF school In the Buck district.
The Mothers club will give a social at
the Cong'l vesiry Friday evening February
IL. Sugar on snow, plain doughnuts ind
pickles will be served from $50 TIL ell are
served. Admission eoc.
full term at the village school. Miss Cieve-
land has taught this school for the past
three years but win no; return next spring.
We are very sorry to lose this exc siIent
teacher.
Little Freddie, the eighteen months old
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Myron Stewart, died
sunday, Feb. 2, OF heart fsiiu.e Funeral
services were held At the house Tuesday.
Feb. I, Rev. Thomas Hall OF Island Pond
officiating. Much sympithy 10 extended
10 the family Ia their sorrow.
The usual prayer meeting on Thursday
evening, Feb. IL, has been postponed Is 10
Is expected DR.. fisgg OF Newport will
speak Ia the church Wednesday evening,
Feb. II. Every body is cordially invited
and IL Is hoped there viii be . good attend
ance.
seventy-five Of the friends and neigh
bors OF Mr.. and Mrs. q, w. Horn gathered
al their home on the evening OF January 81.
Dancing was the principal amusement
Refreshments were served and the merry
party returned TO their homes IN The wes
small hours Ia thu morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Mrs. lane Fadden 4. III.
Isaac Piper Is gaining sloxiy.
}. A. Simpson spent last week at Cu f,.-
bury.
Harry Clarke came home from MeIndo<.
Falls Friday.
Sheriff Stevens OF Hyde Park was here
on business Friday.
Richie Brothers mill .hui down for
aeouisOpnth Tuesday.
80 of UndsEhm IS working for
Fred simpson want to Manchester. y.
H., Wednesday.
Alex Miles of ~LyndonvIlle was 10 town
on business, Wednesday.
Mr. aud Ms Geo. Bsitea are rejoicing
over the birth Of a daughter, FEB. 51h.
Mrs. Daisy Emery of MANCHESTER, y. IL.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mus. Allen
Batten.
Ga Wednesday morning the NOM
e,sr at DIG. AeRariin's on the river road
five miles above the Bend registered 80
below.
Russell Drew lost q valuable horse last
MONDAY by the breaking OF . bride chain
Do = large load of logs coming down .
steep hill. Tho team xerc thrown against
. large tree breaking the back of one horse.
IA. CARY took his gasoline tank to J..
H. Pops's shop TO have II cut down and
made smaller, and while Ernest kseles,
one Of the workmen, was trying TO unsoid-
or IL using . torch, the tank exploded With
great force, throwing Mr. keeler axains,
the side OF the building several fee, away
and severely brutsing him Me-. Pope says
he viii no, undertake TO cut do sn another
tank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
A Market for Your Hides.
TallOw and Bones

Almost everybody knows that the
place 70 send Beet Hides, Horse Hides.
Caifskins, Sheep peits, Taiiow and
Bones 10 to c. 8. Page, Hyde Park,
Vermont who pays highest prices;
RENTS the day following the srri val
OF goods at Hyde PART; pays the
freight on shipments OF 200 pounds or
more, and keeps his custo mers at al
umes posted = to market values
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
S

Ats- Lacy Mslvin has returned from her
visls IN stowe.
TAG reading club INST Thursday With
Mrs Mary G. Ingalls,.
Ms. Hsary Miller visited Mr.. and au.
Cnas. Miller recently.
Mrs. =. A. GSodrica Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Jennie william OF Burlington.
Miss Matte Goocsica spon, two eay.
last week win her aanI Mrs.. Geo. Porter.
Mr. Frank Melvin went Saturday TO
LaSspori, ~ HI, to spend week with hsr
parents
b. NJ Wiley was called TO Waterbury
Monday by the death OF his cousin and
serious Illness of bis uncle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
WEST GLOVER.

May ssrs sfv slsS vita grip saa paes-
muAA
Mr Lsyissa % wesgnsgr vss,.sd :,
". = SGloa' thls urek
= reported shss c.2rsazs wnssa has
baagas saa paraoaase-
Ar aad NJ JoaspA Richards q Green's
e1so gsv visiting rSlzitvss husc-
Mr.. LyAni l. drsSiag cream fscA
"S-inose % ths G ezmsfy here.
iOs IS esihs GU. on P.tkss poud and The
eseamssy As aoase = being ailet.
Me-. Mclaughlin o. Lyad savllo prssea-
Cd = very interesting srEa1a aurs Sunday.
Ia spite .oi tbs extreme cold, qal.s a
gooi nanoeE OF Nuilas Worker. met
vita Mrs a. Bate Wednesday.
ras ,risads Of ar.. Sorah Hoims. syn.
pasatzs Etsn her IA the esaga OF her oaly
caila, Mr. Made DrcE-
s1huol 10 dsty.cl No aud - this I'll.
!sse ci0sc1 February ia. Miss Hm aud
Mia BseaAnsn % 20 shr.r aomss tor me
ssc alton.
Tap scaooI IN ,ne BezcA dlstric. taught
D. Il - Ltas Gam-ae c.5ss1 Fridav. zen
. OF ihs Thiftesa pupils casoi!e4 oalv
lhFse asd any mars, aud the average at
tandAaee wss T.. Araour -nah. Erns.t
Utae ana Clara Yoaas hays had 10 mark.
dariaC tbs yoas. CsFeucs Young was sb-
ssat oae- haii iay aud Foster Csls oas dav.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

sickness svs<ysAiss Ia loving prsan
sad fris,ss eozls DO wxs eoos %. be 20
Hsks sss ssppy sst es=so~rsess O. eszid
es Taso1xa eli bel loag tiiaess chs xas
aisays saconpaaiaiax. sst sa<s ser sat-
ssrtFE via cArts;iss sSrtiia.a 0is-a
wss pssssssee OF mere Of TIE noble aaali-
ssss 81 u~ozxasood Haas asst women. s1e
soses eannci tally sapress ser pare ehsnc-
;sr asd lsrssls csspssllIsa. ss9 Ia The
srsa; ssyon. 90 mos He- p-s-ears -sl
occasion 10y snc hsppsnsss. az u IA. al
ssys dsas acre TsS =sny ss-xI urfsa,es
bore tsssizaay OF hss msay iostns threads.
Tas tsssrsi ~ss ssIs Tssrsasy srr-aooa
a. he aons Of hss pssests. Rev. NJ. Ne
LsakA3n Of LyneaaxlIis onscaaii1g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.


Ga sccours Of tAs sarlsnsacy Of The
uexsnsx there wes1 M services ~ TIE
easrca ssndsy-
Mr.. snd Mr. George Psssss sad little
daughter hsve sesasnsd ia sheir cosue n
sprsngaslc. Mass
Mr.. Tncna Canning. who has orsn
waiting .; 81 Jonnsoa,y aut Moaip1lsnf
sor Ihs past farua weeks. nas rsi1fnsd
home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Leslie Bigford was called to Ed Sunday
to attend the funeral othis mother.
Mrs. Harold Cass, who was seriously Ill
last week, Is hat improved.
daughter arrived at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Moody Wednesday. Feb. 5.
Mrs. Charles Thiyer under sen, a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at tbs
Mary Fletcher hospital Wednesday.
Among the grip victims of last week
were Mr. and Mr.. Charles Consnt, a child
ia the families Of Charles Hoyt and Clar-
eace Woodbury..
The Ladies Aid society will give an
entertainment Ia the town hall Tuesday
evening. Feb. p. consisting of an auction
at which many beautiful and useful arti-
Giles win be sold. A literary program viii
bs rendered, consisting OF dialogues, reci'
tatlons and vocal music. Suopar and ics
cream will be served at 10 cents each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Mn Eva Cook and sou w@isy rou
Nsr Harpshirs are in town.
Ths isesss Of TIE ~. z eharrh wsl fur
atsa Q hos cianes ,owa nes<tcs cay
Mo- Hollis Hancock 10 III wi;s ssea-
massc fevex. Hsx nosnes IL also vssy III
Mia Eliza Parker and csarsss caap=a,n
~sr~ married Tnastay. Congratulations
Twenty. sir Of ;hs csrss,isn gsdesvcress
ven, TO f-xsbarS 10 ai,sn9 TIE social
Tuesday exsaing.
Tue c. z. socsesy wil give . vaieniine
social aud .upp~r IN Cons1 vessry fFissy
evening. Feb. Il. Essrysoey cons. Al
mission 10 csass-
Taera wli Dc a caicken pc supper ana
donation ia the McsEodtss ehasen We'd
sssaay evening. Agood program ~ns e~
provided. Cone Aaa make ths pastor
happy.
Rev. A. : gais. NJ. and Mrs J. +.
wnea.nck. NJ. aaa M-. A. D.. Th1veeE
sud Mr. aud Mr.. Aisah Brooks wsnI g
Derby Thursday { attend the tuaeEal 81
George : L4viag.gooe.
The concars saturday evening by Psoi
a~utiagtoa ssd Ms class wss = decided
success. VITA only a week. aFiII and
With the m5st ~snf4vorAbis weasaet aud
circumstances tbs rosult was simply mar
veloas. Toe professor woGid hsvn 10
trouble In getting u2 a class here again Il
Le should ON this way.
- - 49, Aaw1a
in West Drby Wednesday eseuias al
SD O'Clock. from paeumonts. Ar. Ltv'
ingstone came 10 thts town shout is0 and
lived here. until last spFsag, when n
moved TO Dsr6y. Tie csme hsrn and
worked At ths shoe business To- 81. or1ia-
/ er-ln-law. Eiwln Taylor. II issl IA
ouliste / ia the Is n Vermont nine sn11yhs
men. Then he re.aiistad aud went Ca r.
the ist Vernon NJ cavaly. lis was xou7t@c
Ia tbs shoulder, disabling him - thst f1i
nearly 81 years n was a shut-in iavsita
tie xas a peasioncr drawing s12a m1ntt
and was consi tered a vury ~csuragtou-
soldier. When the Me- oals; church hers
xas organic ID he wAs among is rs
members aud has always sustained TIA
relationship. he was a devoted reader o
the Bible and loved TO converse about Il;
aud had implicit fsitn tn God NJ Ltv'
ingstone was twice married. His nrsl Wit
was Miss Helen Taylor of Derby Line; hi
second wife was Mrs. Eliza Roseil- HI
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Donora'
OF North Andover, Mac, sad Bell, wife &
Rev. o. +. Aiken. The funeral was heiS
at his residence 10 West Darby, Rev. K. j
Christie officiating, assisted by Rev. {. w
Morse, Rev. A. }. Bole and Rev. Mr. Dark
His age was 70 years and dve months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
lRASBURC.

IA Buchanan has been quite I'll the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. Locke, who has bean q uils, IN.
IL improving.
Miss Ruth Buchanan has flashed her
school In Glover aud returned home.
Carlton Adams OF Derby Center was the
guest Of IL b. cnambesIin oEss Sunday.
Mrs.. Dsns Clark of ErsnsviIie visited N
The home OF Of Asnsei cIsrk's las; vs>k.
Hon. I. C. Cnsmssrisyns OF rsnn~>~
was Q guest 81 Pnnosfs hotel ovss sanosy.
Next Sunday evening Rev. z. z. w,.h
win give an sddrus on, "whss IL In q
Nams."
Tss -. e Lsdtss' Aid socsssy Vim s>rve
dinssx In Cooss-Houss hall torn mssssas
day.
As~ Bertha Bailey Of Hsoovsr. n. H
visiting ~ psrsoss, Mr. and Mn G. d.
Bailey.
Tss y. z Lsdis' Asd sessssy u1l nsss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Henry Parker IL on the sick list.
Mrs Myra l. Gray has finished her school
In Charleston and returned home.
william Ross of Holland aud Ina HIN
of Morgan were married February 9Th.
Albert Cole had the misfortune of tip
plas . kettle of hot over EaIer and burn
ing him badly recently.
Sherman and Eugene Cray were called
to 81. J0hasoury last week TO attend the
funeral of tnoir cousin. Mr.. Davis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
WEST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. Allison Bowen IL Better.
silas bean II on the sick list.
aabei Wilson Is working In the pos,
officr.
Elsie Dwyer Is 8, home on account Of
Illness.
Oar pos,mas,e-. Gsorse Bracket. Il able
to be ia the ofice pert OF TIE time.
Bert Armstrong. xho has been conf ned
TO the house on ccouni OF the grip. 10
better.
The Mothers club Is responsible Tor the
sidewalks being pass.bis. sliding readers
the streets rather slippery for pedestrians.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
DERBY.

There was no school in Miss Grigg's
room At the graded school on Friday, ow-
Ing TO her Illness.
w. T. Kuborn and son, Donald, are wis.,
ring relatives In New Jersey.
Mrs. &c. Wilder has returned from her
wish at Beebs Plsin and vicinity.
Misses Porter and Leonard are taking
their meals at Mrs.. Donsidson's during
the illness of Mrs. Comioes-
The L2dies' Aid society of the NJ. &.
church viii hold . vaieniine social 81 ihs
residences OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Wesley Kelley
Friday evening. Feb. IL. slppos served q,
the usual time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
r

Lewis Looms called On friends here last
week.
Miss Lila Larraoee was at home from
Waterbury last week.
Prot. Charles Pierce OF the u. v. NJ. was
q recent visitor al l. 4 Tuppsr's.
Miss Frances weinman closed Q success
fol term OF schooi In tho Dawson district
Saturday.
NJ aud Mrs. Albert Cosies, Mrs. n. b.
Williams and Mrs. John Gilbert were
among the sick ones last we@k-
Some of the tudents In Miss Sheehan's
singing class gave . minstrel entertain
ment Ia the hall Friday night
A. 4. Garvln vas unable Il deliver the
mail the fira of last week on account of
illness and Henry Davis took his place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
FOR SALE

? lol-Large wood working and mach
Inc shop. Fine location, doing rafting
business, all ne q within a few years,
main building $500, with ell 4ixss,
both covered with steel, 40 II. p. boil
er and engine, one 5 h. p. gasoline en-
CINE, u 5 b. p gasoline engine, IS
machines, besides the stock
in trade including lumber and machin-
cry and large number OF small tools
that 60 with such a shop. The build
ing Is steam heated, everything Is In
first class shape. Price sis, eco for
everything. Pays $1,000 yearly above
expences.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

loo-Wood working shop and lumber
dressing mill. Located in hustling
town beside &. X. track where side
track could be had. Size, 36x4s. three
rtories high, Is machines, all in good
working order, the only shop Of the
kind doing business In the place.
Good business already established.
Owner wishes 10 sell or would consid :
or partner with some money to help
push the business. Good opening for
someone. Fuller In ~vestigation vel
coined. Fin location for manufact-
uring purposes, price right.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24
OUR MAGNIFICENT AUTUMN CANYONS.

ave you been of the surrounding the
city, If not have missed something you have missed seeing
most beautifully tinted and
in all the world Take time of these days. go
Cy creek Parleys Canyon, Emigration
tonwood canyon of the other ways
throw OF your home and behold artistic will
chm to your life will make you glad you living will
make you more satisfied with neghbors
punde OF these autumn leaves take them home you will
keep long time and they will give pleasure satisfaction
every time you look at them They will spread
ughou home and they will make mellow
Anyway get leaves we have MANY more
1890 '"' "
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24
TEMPERANCE.


few days ago visiting in of the most delightful
and altogether beautiful in Utah 1t nesting the
canyons giving pure and undefed natural atmosphere with
sparkling lmPd waters flowing through its street, sna with agn
magnificent mansions with clean streets and pretty shops with
place and surroundings thought walked through
the of the about eleven o'clock at night how
harmony with and contemplated ted how how happy people must
be who live dd place @ so was e
soda fountains dark restaurant
also closed tight city ordinance compe all places of business
and close that hour that few temptations
possible may confront the youth growing up there
AS sauntered down the dream disturbed by
youne man who was intoxicated and very unsteady He asked for
offended and began raj and rant about such town. We
dressed and had physique
and finally left him. As left met friend and inquired
who this We learned that he of of
the towns prominent families that he had been well educated
ha been abroad that he had even been in that his prospects
could have hoped for and he had been left fortune $4,000 This
and had become habua drunkard
home town practically moral and physical wreck and degenerate
to make this observation here and that the disgrace
the existence of this saloon liquor that can
would be treat the people who become victims this traffic
insane suffers from malay mind the state does not
ask MN to give his consent to be taken to saniarum
cured but for the good of the community and in the society
treatment prescribed s ' W "
saw N hs oher hab is certainly disease This
ne would not of his voon to be cured
this this damnng and bghtng disease with which afflicted
na no reason why he should For good society
LOT the good OF his friends for the and
good he should be other mentally weak nerson
A. state as long as it permits traffic deranges
the minds of men and ruins the prospects usefulness
when these citizens succumb sinister influence
Should IN the name OF decency in the humanity make
restitution by taking these place
BILE ~ N' Va" ~ 'a'' u Po'''-
Inc State seshy and soghtedy revenue from the
hquor traffic and should least little
in its wake r9 ~ ~ ~ mat "'
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24

ABOUT THE NEAR REIGN OF TERROR
fiction including Thomas Carlisle, Charles Dick
ems and Others who wrote eTn well but poor historians have
descriptions very reading being very fine writer's but
as works OF historical reference their books are not exactly con-
the fact that of the conditions depicted by these fiction writer's
were exaggerated and ovedraWn and in tact had no foundation IN
them
But these fiction writers could only hold converse with
Of editorial writers in this city they would feel ashamed
Of their insignificant efforts at describing reign Of terror
get with great headings telling about awful
os % the graft att hall and
in imminent danger only of lives but of losing
community has banded together in secret and formed conspiracy
soemny pedgng themselves drive another faction from the
the other side and that there compact formed
American home and make liberty and freedom perish midst
We say that the casual reader the who might gather his
alarmed an armed truce temporarily
existing and that some morning he would wake and find the city
had driven another faction out the point of the byone
appropriated the property and homes of the people who driven
POLITICAL N @ sGh p s ot t good thing for
done during this campaign Everybody here who
with conditions knows that there danger anything
inspire them sole trouble breeders ~ '''' WIZ
According to the opinions expressed by these
partisan would suppose people in this COM
mu Were excited and 1gad and worried wondering who would
OF the awful conspiracy they would have appetite eat they
be that be in no condition enjoy pea
ues or diversions That would be the picture of the condition
aaly superheated ebulitions of the
editorial writers Of the daily partisan be believed
mere the real condition People the decable
edbs just as carefully they do
served Just as regularly the homes here or any,
where else The downtown feeding their usual
thongs Visit amusement places or theatres in h e
ing an you Will lind them crowded with people who thoroughly
ENJOY lie and who love to dverng entertaining attractions
They home after the show sentinel left in front Of
the house to patrol duty but the citizens nnocen peacefully
sleep Obvious to the dangerous onspraces and
spaces that the hard working editorial is framing IN for the
'"'"s up III He
. Well will soon be with anyway Abort the for+ e
March these editorial writers will have wedeserved rest ~ Whit
hard
much they getting they are earning if all and o"
IN the meantime they laying fine foundation for some gifted
otoH writer Few ears hence to make his
reign OF terror existed Salt Lake City the fall Of 1onS
30 after all their work is probably entirely without value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Lighthouse Service Notes.

Lishtship No. As has taken its station
on the new thirty-f1ve-foot dredged chan
mel through the York Spit shoals, and the
CLEAN of it's lanterns will guide mariners
through the new waterway on dark and
stormy nights. A description of No. As
has been given.
The lighthouse tender Violet is cruis-
ing in the Carolina sounds with Com,
mander Robert Russell. lighthouse in
spector. aboard. Capt. Russell il making
a tour of inspection of the lights and
channel marks of the inland waterways
The lighthouse service steamer Maple
has sailed from the Portsmouth, Va, sta
ton of the service with supplies and
stores for the lightships stationed on the
Diamond shoal and at Cape Lookout on
the North Carolina coast
The lighthouse authorities give notice
OF appointments and changes in the serv-
ice as follows:
Charles A. Seymour has been appointed
keeper of the outer and inner La Trappe
beacons. Nantieoke river.
Isaac Y. Willis of North Carolina has
been appointed second assistant keeper of
Thimble Shoal Light station. Chesapeake
bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Doings of Pleasure Craft.

The power yacht Dacota, owned by r.
J.. Gait OF this city. was Yesterday hauled
out on the marine railway at Bennett's
boatyard to change her wheels for an
other design that is expected TO give her
additional speed. As soon as this work is
completed the vessel will he launched
and will start on d cruise. The Dacota
has been out OF service for several DAYS
past having her new gasoline engines
rebuilt and put i'm condition for effective
service
capt. Edward Whyte is constructing at
his boathouse. foot of Water street. a
thirty-fooi dead rise sailing craft for
his own use The boat will have about
eight feet beam and will be of light
draft. so that she can go over the flats
AT an ordinary tide I'm cruising on the
river. The work on the new craft will
not he hurried as she is not wanted for
service until next spring.
The power launch Rosalie. belonging
to Capt. Jack Hendley. was yesterday
hauled out for the winter at Regain
boatyard. Capt Hendley has had plans
prepared for the rebuilding OF the hull
OF his boat and for the installation of a
new and larger engine in her, so that
when she returns to service next spring
she will be practically a new craft. The
Rosalie is now one of the roomiest pleas
ure boats on the river.
The power launch Iona. owned by F.
H. Walker OF this city. will sail today
on cruise TO southern waters with her
owner and party aboard. The boat, il
is stated will make the trip to the
south through the inland waters of the
coast and will spend the winter in
Florida.