davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
8Irttem6 erd.

Stuttgort. Sier Bat bic 3us
itdnbige &ommiITion i9ren GntI6eio
iber Die P!dre tetonnt 9emott, pcIAs
'ruf 9ruho Res PteisdusT9reittlts Iir
ben Reubuu oes Softbeatsr8 eingerei9t
tporben tp0ren, Profefor 2ittmunn
in Miin9en, Der Grbouer be8 prin8.
Rrgeat = 39eoters, bat ben erIten
Prets erboIten. Der 3peite Yreis 1T
benz 8aumeiIter Morib in &6In 5uer.
tannt lporDen, Der brittle benz 8uumeis
ter S6mpbl in 2eip5ig. - Inter
11eilno6me BON boben MiIitGrs, Sc
alnten un0 0elebrten tpuroe bier Elm
Wiirttembergiiher Qonoesperbnno bes
9eutI6en 2uftflottenpereinS gegriinz
BET.
G9terbingen. Der gelpoItiqe
5eIsblod, Der aus Den I6nG6t59en
SteinbriiGen mad @6terotnqen qes
bra9t tplrbe, UNI Elm 0ettSeiGen an
bas 3eppelini9e 2uftT9iff gu biIben,
puroe, roGoem e. feline NusI9miids
tng erbalten, in fetrrIi9er @eiIe ents
buat. Nn Ger 8oroerIeite bes Gteines
1T Elm 9ron5emeonilIon anoebro1t,
oas bo5 Bib bes @rofen Zeppelin
3eigt.
9etlbrpnn. S9ultbeiB &Ioi6er
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ner ipegen faII6er Beurtunoung in
iieben 6GGen gu brei MOnuten Sc.
fdngnts unh Srogulg Der Soften ocS
B%erfa6renS perurtbeilt.
3 ubtnqeE. Der unioerItGt
&ibinsen 1T burd bic Witttpe res i'm
Sabre 1907 peritorfenen @eueraIs
itabsar3t ber boDerii6en Mrmee, 0r.
Sitter b, Qobbed in Wiinden, fir Die
msoi5inti6e 5atuItdt Elm aopitoI bon
10000 Mnrt fieuerfrei 81 9unItcG les
oirfti9er rcihsoeutIder Wte~oi3inituoies
renoer obne unteri9ieo Der &onfeiIion
iiberpieIe1 pproen.
2saoen.
&arlsrube. Ssn 8ei1etn bes
Grobber5ogpaores 1T i'm Staotttetl
Riippurr bic neuerbaute eOangelif4e
eingeipeibt poroen.
SetbeIberg. Der Wtrtl. &c.
beimrntb emmanuel Better 1T nod
me9r ols breibigidbri9er 9bdtigteit an
Der llniDeriitdt SeiOelberg i'm bitter
BON 81 Sobren in ben Ru6eitonb &C.
Better mar i'm SubiIdumsjobr
1886 prprettor Der uniperiitdt.
W ann6e | m. Den in Monnz
beim, Karlsruhe, 6reiburg unb Som
be%itebenoen bier dr3tliden gGs
rengeridten iino i'm perfloIienen Sabre
q 5dle sur Gnti6eioung untcrbreis
tst iporoen, pobon 5ebn our9 8ef6luG
oes Gbrengeri6ts uno elmer ourt
formlides @erfubren erleoi9t nuroeH.
Sn 5tpei Jdaen puroe bns ebrengc
rtftli6e GinI6reiten obgele9nt.
pfor3beim m. Die bsipen Bril-.
Der Or. aiieuIt unb emil 8erenner,
b unb 80 Sabre olt. fonb man in
Ibrer Wo9nung tobt oIf. Der Gltere
bottle fid pergiftet, Der jiingere eri6ois
len. Sic poren SO6ue oes Deritortes
gen aommer3ienrntbe5 3ersnner UNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
@f0em6nra.

Sloenburg. Die Wittne Sort
perma9te teitomentnrii6 100000 81.
fir lp%obltbdttge 3pede.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
SGweiS.

8ern. Der @roBe aat6 in Bern
terpiqigte $4,000 ST. aus Dem 6onos
fir SrontenanituIten an cas- NiBl
n8otte8gnoo."
p nloer. SIN alter Don 67
Sa6rer itarb IN GngeIbsrg &nntons.
ratb @ouorO Gattant, Der 9egrunber
uno 50roerer oes Surortes Grgelberg.
3ug, Ser peritorbene 94teiners
meiiter S4riber in 3ug bat gu gsmein,
ntiBigen 3meden $500 SronCs pers
mo6t.
0enf. SIN RuKenpiertsl gu SEM
tnm IS 3ptf4en 5rpei Sdubleuten uno
Is ru' i@en Stuoierenoen gu ciner
&etlerei, bic erit mad benz Gintreffen
t'etterer S6uBleute beenbet p4lrbe.
;Jier Guiien ipuroen perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

&etn MtnoberurIou6fG
b69ere Z D6ter. WGbreno ale
66u!en ter Stobt Seno am %. unb
%. nepte;lter frei botten, oomit bic
S9iSer ben Sruppeniibungen ouf BEN
9litortik.1 ShIa6tfeIoe BON Seno
b%titpobnen f0nnten, tpurcs ben S4iis
lsrinnen Der D0bsren T66terT4uIe re-
oeutet, oob ite ouf ls,rlonb nift rets
men 'oQten, oo oo8 UlonOber tein ges
riigenber g(nloB iei, um cen Inter
ri9t elmer b06eren 5o9tsr an unters
brehen. pa bic iungsn Onmc1 BARI
Der onOerer g(nfi6t puren, grifien Tie
3rr SelbItbilfe uno t~elegropbirten ON
ben 8~roBberJog UNI 9etpiaigun0 eiaes
freieu Mnr0pertnges, frei no6 ieRem
~bepGbrten Wuiter, ooS i6nen oi.
9bmno1ioiten in Ssna6riid i'm Seat
%iermanooer 9e9eben batten. Sic TDQs
ten nber Die G~rfobrun9 muchen, bab
mon i'm @roBber5ogtbum So6fenz
Weimor : Gifena6 nift INNER nit
PreuBen iibereinilimmt benn ftutt oe3
ertctenen llrlarts fam cine 9erfiiqarq
ces Wtinifteriums, bic 4bIenoerinncn
oeS Gele9romms 81 ermitteln. uno
ibnen % ibres eigenmG6tigeu 9orge
hens etnsn @erpcis 81 ertbsilen.
JreoeI5ofter 2eidtfinn.
Drei 16s uno 17idbrige 5obritor6ei
terinnen ftoncen ouf Der Sorner 2anos
froBe in Samburg i'm @eiprd4, ol5
Ger 19idfrtae Soh1 eineS 2onb~nna6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
prnninz atfsIfpre,tHrr.

Citing. Die S4i4ausWerft tn
Glbing bot bon Der rufiiI4en Wiarines
Werpalturg ben 4uftrag erbalten,
flint arieasfhiffe su hnuen, tpel6e inss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
Sreie Stable.

9o g. Inter entipre9enben
Teierli9feiten 1T in Soasnrn boa So
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
LIVE NATIVE HOLSTERS.
Choice of Two Hundred Fifty Daily
 nj Pabst Cafe.

The popularity of the business mems 25 cents, noon lunches at Herrmann's Pahst Cafe, TBS Chapel street, has steadily increased until the average number of meals served is now over 100 daily.
 This does not mean that the a Ia carte menu is ignored On the con trary special effort in cuisine, service and prices Is put forth to mako this equally as attractive. Just now tho great favorte is broiled lobsters, Mir. Hermann has placed an order for 25O for every day this week aned is mak- Ing 2 special price of i0 cents each. The show window of the cafe hae been con verted into refrigerator where these lobsters, choice, live natives, arc shown and guests arc invited and rather urged to step 10 the window and make their own selection The chef and waiter will take care of the broiling and serving.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
38,0OO. GOO DRINKS \ YEAR.
Washington's Average Says Saloon
 Advocate in tho House.

Washington, May G. Moro than S3,- 100000 drinks are passed over the bar every year in the city of Washington, according to a statement made before the house district committee today by r. I. Mccarthy of the Central Labor union, who appeared in opposition to the sims Prohibition bill Mir. Mc- Carthy also spoke for the Bartenders' league. Among other things he said;
 "rhe American saloon is the poor mans club. It Is the nearest approach to absolute democracy in this country The saloon is the greatest college without books In the United States. There is more good in the saloon than Is drean1t of in our philosophy. Its ul- timate goal is true temperance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
JAPAN'S FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Capitalists Blame Government for
 Present Depression.

Tokio, May 6-The ameioraton of the financial depression monopolizes tho attention of capitalists throughout tho country The conditions arc ascrbcd 10 the adoption of government measures without consulting tho capitalists
 Government bonds arc below SO, the standard valuation hitherto has been oO Financlers are conrerrlng with tho financial department with tho object of restoring confidence,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

they know so much more than a heather Chinoo, (Excamatlons of No No. NoD
 China is beginning to reform the condition of tho women, and they are going out in the sunshine more and taking on the independence of the American women"
 Owing to the ateness of the hour only brief remarks were mlde by Miss Helen Narck Boswell Kate IIp- sor Clark and Dr. Adelaide Waller stein, all of whom are delightful speakers and all present were disap- pointed not to hear them,
 Mra, Burns adjourned the meeting, wishing everybody hearts full of sunshine, and "bon voyage"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
M1A1NAE
LOOKING FOR LOST WATCHES.

Captain Dunn of the detective bureau has received complaint that gem tlcmans gold filed hunting case im- perial watch, and ladies gold hunt ing case watch and sl5 In money was stolen from the home of A. W Vogle- man at No. 93 Goffe street, yesterday afternoon The watches arc valued al SD It Is believed that a man who has been staying at Mir. Voglcman's house Is tho guilty person and detectives arc now looking for him The man wanted is a Redman
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The board of assessors Is hard at work these days preparing for their an- nual tour of tho city, which will prob ably begin next Monday. The dates during which all citizens must swear in their list this year are in June and oX- tend to July instead of in September aa formerly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

To arrange an auto vcil beeomlngly is really an ant Tho new scarf vciia aro long and wide, and, with thelr nlmS cllnging qualities, admit of delightful drapinss one of the newest arrange mcnts swlthos tho face. envelopes the hat and crosses at the back of tho head the two ends caught together In an artistlcaly soft four-ln-haud knot under the chin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

A beautiful white bolero for a young girl may be made of silk soutache braid plaited and woven into a fablie. 1t should be neatly lined with 3 soft white silk and finished around the edge with wide braid The sleeves should be shaped like bretelles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The very latest neckwear fs go largo as to suggest the Ellzahethan ruff The very latest tie for dressy wear, to re- place the jabot, k of finest silk null or mousseline, fully eight inches wide, with deeply embroidered ends and 1t is tied In four loops and two vide spreading ends so arranged as 10 sug gcst a waterfall under the chin. Tho small bow Is now used only with em- broldcred linen collars for tailored shirt waists,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
CIVIC CLUES RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions have been passed by the Civic club of this city eX- pressing It's hearty endorsement of the action of President Roosevelt In call- ing the conference of governors of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Don't fall to share in the benefits which will come to all buyers of mus lin underwear at the Howe and stet- son stores Galland under musIns, pur- chased from an overstock, which are distinctive for daIntiness and fine fin
 ish. See their ad on page II for details
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

president of the Equitable Life com panv. was today elected a director and member of the executive committee of tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. He succeeds the late George C. Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
MORGAN INTERVIEWED.

Parts. May 6.--~J. pierpont Morgan arl rived here day from Italy He was interviewed by representative of a lo1 cal news agency and said the acute stage of the American financial crisis had passed, that tho situation had evil dently ameliorated, and that it wat now only nnastion of tina.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

On an elaborate handmade waist of black ttlct were large bold designs made of crewcls in pals pastel tints of blue, pink and several shades of green The pieces were placed in flower and leaf design, making something extreme ly rich and artistic,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
MIR. pIEpENBhNK I'LL.

] William Piepenbrink, SO years old, one of the oldest clgarmakers in this city, is i'll at his home, 23 Eld street A complication Of internal diseases and his advanced age leave but little hope for recovery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Richmond c, Roberts, membership secretary of the Central Y M. c. A. has handed his resignation to the board of director to take, effect July IS, Where he will go after that time Mr. Roberts ls a graduate of the Spring field Training school in the class of 1907.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The whist which was to have been given at Troop A armory on Friday evening, has been indefinitely post poned, owing toe the illness of Mrs. Luserne Ludington, wife of Capt, I.ud- ington of Troop A.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

From Paris comes the Plerrot ruche-- Q tight-ftting ruche of maline or taf feta which ties at the back of the neck or under the left ear with q big bow of ribbon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

After a shut down Of nearly two months the plant of the Candce Rub Der company has resumed operations in all departments The operatives arc working on schedule of six days a week, 10 hours day Superintendent John H. Pearce stated yesterday that the outlook for the future is very good
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

states and territories, to disouss the question of the conservation If the nations natural resources.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Throueh A shcpWindoW

Driving coats generally have three quarter length skirts, high waists and picture sleeves
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Dark red linen makes a girlish dress that can be worn with a coat or lln- gerie waist The material launders well.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

For open front coats the waist coats made of pique, linen crash, cretonne pongee or ansique brocade are in high favor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The New Haven Political Equality club will hold its regular meeting at City Mission building, orange street, at D m, Friday, May s. An interest ing meeting is anticipated, as Mrs, E, D. Bacon, president Of tho Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association. will be present All arc cordially invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Muslin Gowns 39c.

This special consists of good Muslin Gowns Of inc regular 6ec value Some in slip-over styles with round yokcs, hcmstitched tucks and elbow eeves; others in high neck style, with cluster of pin tucks in yoke and long sleeves. Al 3ec.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Hair Goods Sale.

l6 and IS inch short stem, all long hair Switches, Special soc.
 24 inch handsome Natural Wavy Switches, short stems, $2.Se.
 l6 and IS inch Natural Gray Switches, short stems, $2.49 up.
 Natural Wavy Pompadours, pretty new styles, Special 69c up.
 Marlow Pulfs, Special, eight pufs in set. Sl.9S.
 Try Our Ypette Hair Tonic.
 A pure Antiseptic Lotion, free from acid, grease or oil. Cleanses the scalp, removes dandruf, stops hair from falling out. Thousands are us- ing il and attest it's merit Small bot tle soc. Large bottle $l.0o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The ladies who are to have charge of the Japanese booth at the coming big carnipl for the benefit Of s. Raph- ael's hospital arc to hold q meeting al the home of Mrs. Walter Walsh at lGS Biatchley avenue on Friday evening al o'clock,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

St, Paul commandery, No 9, K, T, will hold it's 25th anniversary tonight in Music hall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at All a, m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Gowns at 79c.

Beautiful slip over high. and Vneck Cambric Gowns with long or short sleeves. Finished with yokes of hemsttehcd tucks ard embroidery inser. tion, trimmed with an embroidery ruffle at cuffs and neck. Worth up 10 sl.S0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

MORTON BACk IN SANTA FEE. New York, May 6.--Paul Morton,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

Dean Rogers.

About eight months ago we recorded
the death of Mrs. Dean Rogers; and
we are now under the painful necessity
of recording the death of her husband,
Dean Rogers. who died Sunday night
at o'clock. Mr.. Rogers had been as
we'll as usual, and partook of his usual
amount of food for supper at o'clock,
and retired to his room. About an
hour later he complained of being sick,
for an hour suffered considerable pain,
and soon died. 1t is thought his death
was caused by apoplexy. Mr.. Rogers
was born in the fall of 1919 in Derby.
On December 7, 1912, he married Miss
Hannah Coburn, and they made their
home for a time at Hardwick street,
but later moved to Calais; after living
there several years, Mr.. Rogers
moved with his family to this place in
1859. After Lincoln was elected pres
ident Mr.. Rogers was appointed post
master, and served the government
several years in that capacity here.
Thinking to improve his circumstances
he bought farm ard moved to it, re-
naming there several years, but p
years ago he moved back into the vii
age and remained here until his
death. Mr.. Rogers was an honorable,
upright, respected citizen-a man of
good sense, neighborly, kind and ac-
commodating. In his younger days he
bore an active part in the business of
the community. For the later years Of
his life he has suffered much from
rheumatism and has been obliged to be
confined to his home. His funeral was
attended at the house this afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. G. L. Sheatfer
officiating and the interment was in
the village cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
Boy Tried for Larceny.

Harold Breere, IA years old, who has
been living with James Young of
Bloomington, was apprehended at the
train here Monday evening by Sheriff
Stannard as he was about to leave this
vicinity, on the charge of larceny. 1t
is said he has taken stolen goods from
Lang's store at Bloomington Center
and he is being heard on this charge
before B. F. D. Carpenter for E. A.
Cook, states attorney, in his absence.
If convicted the boy will be sent to
the reform school. 1t is understood
there are charges of other nature that
could be brought against him. The
trial was begun yesterday and is in
session to-day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
BARTON ANDNC.

J. H. Rosebrook is painting his house
on OrdWay avenue.
Mrs. Lamphear is entertaining her
cousin from Boston.
Miss Anna Bassett has gone to Bos-
ton on business trip.
). E. Lyons family are spending
the week at Willoughby.
Harold Kimball of Oakland, CAL, is
the guest of friends here.
Miss Nellie Hartwell of Troy is
working for Mrs. F. ]. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dean were al
Coventry visiting friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Todd are enter
tanning their son from Mississippi.
Will Sylvester is visiting friends al
Manchester, N. H., for short time.
I Frank Hall is renting the Wallace
Twombly tenement on Water street.
Miss Burrill Of Bridgeport, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. Myrtle Perley this week.
Mrs. Ira A. Benjamin of Montpelier
is the guest of Mrs. 0. B. Dodge this
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
CD. Maxfield New Principal.

The school trustees have secured the
services Of G., B. Maxfeld of Sunapee,
N. H., as principal of the high school
here for the next year. Mr.. Maxfield
comes highly recommended, is grad
uate of Dartmouth college, and tine
school is expected. The schools are to
commence on the first Monday IN Sep
TENDER, with little change in the corps
Of teachers other than that of primer
pal. The school building is being re-
paired, more windows put in and floors
laid,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

Miss Jennie Richardson of Littleton,
N. H., is visiting H. S. Webster's
people.
Misses Hazel and Stella Twombly
spent Saturday night and Sunday IN
Barton.
Ray Skinner is home from Maine and
is staying with his parents at Will
loughby.
Mrs. J. Elliott of Manchester, N.
H., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Wheeler.
Austin Kimball of New York was
the guest of J. H. Brown and family
last week.
H. l. Smith of Evansville has bought
the Frank Hunt house, and will move
here later.
Mrs. erre Marston is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pearson
at Coventry.
Miss Nina Lewis of Pittsburg,
| Mass, is the guest Of Miss Clara Dwi-
nell this week.
Levi Dean of Coventry spent Friday
and Saturday with F. M. Deans peo-
pie in this place.
Mrs. M. B. Steele of Boston is spend
ing the month of August with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Brown.
i Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Russell Of Cabot
are visiting friends here and at Will
loughby this week. -
Fred Wilkey is home from Mel
bourne, P. O., where he has been
spending his vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bean are enter
| tanning Fred Brigham and his two SIS
tiers of Medford, Mass.
Mrs Fanny Hill of Rock Island was
with her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Dean,
several days this week.
Mrs. Wesley Bassett is spending the
week on the Spaulding houseboat 10
miles north of Newport.
Neil Hartman of East Craftsbury
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| j. B. Rogers, over Sunday.
Gardner Wheeler of Brownngton has
| moved here and will make his home in
| this village for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Kinsley and two
lady friends spent Sunday with Mr..
! Kinsley's relatives at Lowell.
Mrs. Aaron Wiley and Howard Bart
lett are at Island Pond. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley.
Wallace Brown of Lyndonville is
spending few weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Brown.
Clifton Webster has finished work
for A. 0. Austin and Clarence Bushey
is taking his place in the drug store.
Mrs. C. S. Glib is home from Han
over, N. H., where she has been a
guest at the home of her son Oscar
for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Person are TAX
ing carriage ride to St. Johnsbury
Waterford and other towns in Gale.
donia county.
Miss Angie E. Heath of Heathtown,
Que, is one of the new bookkeepers
in the J. G. Turnbull Creamery com
pany's Office.
Misses Bassett and Pudvah are tax
ing their vacation, and Miss Eva Bas
sett is caring for their store during
| tboir ahcopoa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Wayland Sinclair has gone to
Passumpsic to visit her parents.
Additional locals on another page of
this paper.
Austin Mongeon is painting and pa
pering the schoolhouse in District No.
Mr.. Barrett of st. Adams was in
town Saturday doing work in the GEM
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Green and son
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Manley Friday
Mrs. Alma Guild has recently been
the guest of her brother, George Met
calf, in Irasburg.
Mrs. Carroll Bickford and children
have gone to Sheffield to visit Mr..
Bickford's parents.
WILDER Barrows of Johnson is spend
ing a few weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. Helen Barrows.
Willie Thurber of the National bank
of Newport was the guest of his broth
er, A. D. Thurber, recently.
There Will De Gray centennial IN
E. K. Gray's sugar orchard Wednes-
day. Dinner will be served in grove
if pleasant.
Jerre Marston of Barton Landing
has been in town the past week help
ing care for his brother-in-law, S. H.
Pearson, who is somewhat improved.
There will be a union Sunday
school picnic in Mr.. Billings grove
| Wednesday,. Teams will carry all who
have no way of conveyance. Every
one is invited to go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
Specials at BEEDES for Thursday Friday Saturday

Thursday, Aug will close out
100 los. CoF'F1E:E1 al 2oc-
This pound and always
whole bean and will
grind it while you wait.
STARCH STARCH
pkg for this
offering article that
onthe market #
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

The boys played at ST. Johnsbury
this afternoon and by the time this pa
per is read it will probably be five
| straight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

*Jacques out for attempted bunt 3rd strike
Summary: Struck out by Jenkins 2, by
Thomas Z; base on balls off Jenkins 3 hi
by pitched ball Thomas; double play
Grow and jacques; stolen bases Kipp
Shina, Sharpley, Grape.
Score by innings
1894 5 7S9
Barton Ldg. 1912 10000 ks
Time 1hr. 3mip.
Umpire: Stevens; Scorer: Rowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

The social dance given Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Athletic,
association was a success, large
number being present.