davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
htLLIy LEADS AMERICANS
Detroit Pitcher Has Best Record fol
the Season.
LOSES EIGHT, WINS TwEETY-EIEE
sirty-Two Points Ahead OF Cieot+s
Of Bo@tOn-ChieaEo Leads at
FIeldiRE, but Gets Fourth
Place.

CHICAGO. Dec. i2-George Mullin Of the
Detroit champions was the leading pitcher
IN the American league last season, accord
Ing 70 the official pitching and feldinE
averages issued by President B p John
son here today. Mullins record was TWEEN
pr-nine games won and eight lost for a
percentage OF n He was s. points ahead
Of Ciootte Of Boston who had a reoorALf
thirteen rsmes won and five lost for IA
Another Detroit pitcher, Wiilett, finished
third with twenty-five won and nine lost
for ne.
Krause. the early season sensation OF
Philadelphia, was tied for fourth with his
team mate. Bender. ~ SO. with eighteen
won and eight lost.
Chicago, which finished fourth in the
pennant race, led the team fielding with a
percentage OF So Philadelphia finished
second with the Detroit champions third.
New York made the greatest number OF
errors, having 81 charged. against them.
Official American league fielding aver
ages. 1903:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
y

TIE ~ IA1AE IL hA1Ln Al
COMPANY.
SPECIAL Stockholders MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q spe-
S Ma @sst Pssit Gf R Raj s-tSeSca ompssy o Iii Tb 3:
held at the principal office OF said Com
pany. in the Missouri Pacific Building. Ma.
Missouri. on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
January, 1910, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon Of that day, 10 consider and act upon
the following propositions:
(R) To adopt a code OF bylaws for the
Company.
O) To ratify. assent 10 and approve a
certain indenture Of lease bearing date the
Boonville. St Louis g. Southern Railway
Company. q corporation Of the State Of
Missouri and this Company ana authorized
the Board OF Directors. held on the 18Th
day OF August Hm-
(e) To raufy, assent 70 and approve the
purchase by this Company ~ the whole or
any part Of The railroads and other prop
erty and franchises OF all OF any OF the
following named railroad companies:
Carthage and Western Railway Company,
Joplin and Western Runway company, Ct
Louis, Oak Hin and Carondelst Railway
Company, Sedalia. warsaw and South
western Railway Company, The Kansas
Nebraska Southern Railway Company.
Omaha Bet Railway Company. OmAha
Southern Railway Company. Pacific Rail
Way Company IN Nebraska, The Pueblo
and STATE Liae Railroad Company, and
Kansas and Arkansas VaDey Railway
10 Fur the purpose Of rsfuIeing under
lying mortgage bonds and equipment obli-
Gaucnk " the Company and Tor other cor
! poTate purposes, 70 consent 70. concur Ia
AID authorize an Increase Of the bonded
indebtedness q The AlsscuI Pacific Rail-
way Company, BY the amount OF Ala, 90. %
py the Issue Of Gold Bonds OF the Com
Pany. limited in the aggregate 70 the
principal amount Of SIC. G9.0Os Al any ons
time Outstanding, 10 bear interest AZ a Fats
or rates not 70 exceed 1--WE per cent PEI
annum, payable se-mi-annually, and all OF
any parI OF such bends. as Lhs Board Of
Directors ma determine. u be eonvertibl.
AZ the option Ct tue holders and registered
owners thereof into sock Of the RAILWAY
Company upon such terms and otherwiS.
as the BnarJ Of Directors nay determine
and 20 consent "a. concur IN and authoriEl
the execution and delivery OF q mortgage
and deed % trust on ana OF tie Nhole 81
part Of tie railroads aDd other pr0psrtl
and franchises Of this Company wh5thei
nov owned ar hereafter acquired. 10 Eecurl
10 consider AID set gpon the foam an.
tCrms OF socE ne-tEaRa
tel To consul - and authorize ths pur
esass y sals So,a 90 a. S'osa Hms . unl
bonds Of me 81 OLA Iron Mountain an
EoutheTu Railway Company.
1 60 To "a me proceedings Of "a
Board o. Directors .hsretofore taken Il
ana abouI the matters aforesaid. inciudinl
the authorization q said bonds and mari
case ana ce@d o. trust ana the Use 70 %
mad Of said boada md 70 consider an
act upon such other business az ma,
The stock uahsfsr books OF the compan
win Be- eios-d a. . r. n On the Sth IA
Of JanuAry, nio ard vii remain close
Gnu - A Il on the 18th day 81 y~GnuarJ
Dated New YORK. Nsvsnbsr ItA na
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
NOlES OF TEN PIN ROLLERS
Omaha Bikes Tie WillOv sgrin-I for
First Place.
GLEEDALES IN THIRD POSITION
stors TriumPhs Go Into second Place
in Omaha League and Are
Risht AFTER Nets rive
from Now On.
sLEEDALEs IN THIRD POSITION

At the end Of the weeks bowling IN the
Commercial league the Omaha Bicycle team
and the Loch's Willow Springs are tied for
first honors. position going 70 the Bikes by
reason Of more pins reaped per game The
kauck's Glendales step into third place
after rollins a LEAGUE record last week OF
1U3 pins team total with four Of he I've
men rolling a 600 or better total.
Anderson stu holds the lead in the in
dnidual division, with HUI and schulz
fighting for second hopors.
In the Omaha league me big change last
week was IN the Trumphs taking second
place By Write Of total pas over the LA1ua
This places the race for first place between
the Metz Bros. and Storz TriumPhs. While
the Metz five has a Sood lead, there viii be
something doing between these Two teams
the rest OF the season
The City Bowling association vIl meet at
Franciscos this Afternoon. Standings
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING quarter
master, FCrt -L-aFcL~ erin, haL--A lBt-
c-1lber s. lyJs seated PropoaAiE, IA trlpIl-
cats viii Dc received mars Until u a. n.
central TINE. January l. ISIS, and then
opened for grazing, apprcN-mAlsIy A8JJ
cube yarcs OF earth. Fun Information ard
blank forms OF proposals furul3asd or
Application. Plans and specifications may
be seen here, also a. the Offices Of HE.
GuHrtCruasters. Omaha ard 81 Pau.
Builders EAclaGEe, 81 Pa 44stzr BL4c-
ers' Exchange and United states Quarter
master, ScErrltt Building, Kansas City. No.
United States reserves JBe rlsht 10 eCcrpt O4
reject any or All BIDS. Envelopes 70 be
marked Proposals for Grading, ana al
dressed to Captain VIM. u. DAVIS. Quarter
master, United States army
DI0-u-l2-1s-Je1
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTERs
office. Fort Mackenzie. Wye, December
10, lse. Sealed proposals in triplicst e vi
Be received here until 10 4. M, mountain
time. January 10. 1903, and then opened. for
this construction, plumbing and electrical
wiring Of a brick stable for fifty horses.
Plan l2e-L. Information furnished from
this office on application Envelopes con
tanning proposals. should be endorsed Pro
possls for Stable" and addressed 70 Cap
tain H. A. Hegeman. Constructing Quar-
termarter. Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming.
D1a-Il-12-13 JS-9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13

The first quarter, when Hamilton scored
four points to ottawa's nothing. brought
out many features Of rugby. The game
was marked by spectacular kicking by the
backs on both Eides. This and the rule
against mass play led to much open play
ing, which appealed particularly to the
spectators.
The principal element Of r-oughness comes
in the tackling, which may be done by
one player only, and which because Of
the long kicks and great runs. contribute
a degree Of danger. Three Of the fourteen
players on zach side are called "scrim
magers'' and they. occupying positions dL
reetly back OF the line Of tackles and
guards, known as wings" do whatever
s~crimmsging there is.
Among the foot ball authorities who cam,
10 New York TO witness the game ar.
r. ". P. Brown, assistant coach at Har
ward; Alone A stagg, athletic director q
the University Of Chicago; Lieutenant Ber
rien, athletic director at Annapolis; Lieu.
tenant Nelly. athletic director at Yves
Point; P. W. Marble. Brown university
Prof. Caffes. Webb academy. Dr.. s 3
Newton, former head coach at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; r, Ross Williams
Williams college; Percy HsuEhton. Harvard
head coach; Captain Ted" Coy Of tn,
Yale team. and Walter Camp, the scar o
foot ball authorities.
Mr.. Camps opinion Of the game wa
eagerly sought but he said he had no
formed any definite opinion, except tina.
he believed accidents would be reduced II
the American game II mass scrtmmags
were eliminated and the Canadian style o
open playing and free kicking were adopted
He also approved the rule making II com.
pulsory to retire a player even though
slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
MERGER OF ATHLETIC MEETS
intercollegiate Associations Of ISwa
Unites with Valley Meet.

DIES MONIES. Dec n-spscisl Tele-
gram)-The Iowa intercollegiate Athletic
association had a mstinE yesterday and
voted TO merge the state meet with the
Missouri valley eontesD The Latter VII
take place Et the Des Aoinss stadium on
the last Saturday IN May. The levi state
meet was one Of the oldest events % its
kim In the west Its records compare
.favorabiy with those Of any other similar
organization. II Was abandoned on the
agreement that the Missouri Valley con-
test shoul come TO Dss Moinss for the
next three yearA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
JOHNNY Prizes IS AMBITIOUS
Local Fighter Names List Of Men with
whom He Would Fight.

Johnny Prizes, local bantam weight
fighter. who Is working out with Young
Gordon would like 10 secure a match with
any I~o5-L0pound mar in the world. Johnny
Prizes fights AZ 100 pounds, but win con
esde ten pounds 70 anyone Prizes would
10 meet Jimmy English. KID whaley.
Spider Kelly or Pete Murphy. Prizes viii
fight any ons Of these men before the
Tri-clty elnh, Midwest Athistie club or
the Fasrtnas club. Address E2s North
Nineteenth, city. Prizes would Ike to fight
Jimmy English, winner 20 take all. The
same offer is open 70 KID Whaley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
FOOT BALL
GAME
RUGBY
Two Teams from Canada Give Exht-
bftion In New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Hamilton
and Ottawa, Ont, foot ball teams. two
Of the leading clubs Of Canada, gave an
exhibition game OF Rugby as played in
Canada at Van Courtlandt park Saturday
afternoon, before the best American foot
ball authorities. The game has been
heral6ed By some as the successor Of the
American college foot ball as now played
Hamilton won. u to 5.
The rules committee Of the American
Collegiate Foot BAN association meets In
this city during Christmas week. and 1t Is
expected that its members. nearly ali Of
whom witnessed the game today, will con-
slider q revision Of the rules. bearing IN
mind the rugby game. There seemed to
be a consensus Of opinion that the open
play and entire absence of-mass play in
the rugby game is responsible for the few
accidents which have resulted. The game
is divided into four quarters OF fifteen
minutes each. The teams exchange goals
between quarters and there was a ten
minute inteTmission between the second and
! third quarters One Ottawa man was
slightly hurt Ia the first five minutes OF
play, hut after that not a player was in
jurodA until near the end Of the contest
wheu in fast and strenuous playing three
man were-rslred The rules provide that
no matter hov slightly a player is hurt
he must retire. 20 avoid possible further
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13

A. Il CALEF. secretary.
Tn M mi Psctfic Railway Company
IL BroAdW0 New York. Nov. Gth lsoa.-
10 The StoeHi olders OF The missouri Fa-ithc
RaLwa Company. Referring % tue uQIce
sent 10 yol November nth, NN calling =
speclA meeting OF the stockholders q this
COMPANY TO be held on the lkth day Of jan
uAry. 1Eh you are nerifed that the stock
transfer books Of this Company VII be
closed a. : O'Clock , N. December SIN.
In, Instead OF January 7th. Islb and re-
main closed until 10 o clock a m. January
1sth. I-e This change In date Is made to
avoid any possibility Of confusion In deal
inEs IN The stock and rights 10 subscribe
20 bonds. prior 70 The date Of said special
m--tl-E u unable 20 attend The meeting
p-eass sign and return the proxy which we
have ALREADY cent you. A. ". CALEF
Nov. Is TO Jan. Is Secretary"
Nov IS TO Jzu -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING 80 OFFICE
CT LseGlass-Andresssn Hardware com
rany, Omaha. Nebraska. December u. 1872.
Notice Is hereby given to the st0ckhoIdsrs
- Lse-GlaEs-Andrsesen Hardware Com
panv that the annual meeting q the stock
holders OF the company will Be held at the
office OF the said company. corner Of Ninth
and Harvey streets. in the city OF Omaha.
In the stare OF Nebraska. 81 Tuesday. Jan
uary H. A d. 1919 a. ; clock p. m, for
The purpose % elerttnE a board Of direct
ors for the company to ssrve during the
ensuing year, and to transact suoa other
business - ma Be- presented a. such
meeting II. J. LEE. President.
Attest. ". NJ. GLASS, Secretary.
oil 10 } II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

PACIFIC
WEEKLY EAuuNCs
QUEBEC AND
Noth1nE bettcr en- ne Atlantis thMn Sr Eupruanaa
Nrelaaa Ga a. EaamarE
& G. A
El So cara 81. ChiuaIo. IN
REMEMBER Il only takss q stroke o.
two Of the pen 10 mention the fact TIA
you saw tbs al In The BeA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
OKLAHOMA

1874 acres ia BrOokings county, s. D..
wei improved; 40 acres under cult. 40 n
pasture, balance meacoWs-IHa ile from
town; price right terms TO suit- W. b
Shaw. Cssuewood. S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13

Eg7-0 PACIFIC. Nroom brickA strictly
modern eNcellent ccndition. 80
BENSON 4 MYERS 20
Ph0ns Douglas ia ~ ". y. Lkfs mag
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the county
clerks Office:
Isaac Gilliland to Edward Conkling,
property in Montville township; con-
sideration $2,619.61.
Edward H. Lum ct ux to Gottlieb
L. Neipp, property in Chatham town
ship.
Charles E. Shelley to James P. Cool,
property in Hanover township.
Adolph Lund ct ux to John Will
lam Brown ct ux, property in town
of Boonton.
Sarah e. Van Duyne to Samuel A,
Reeve and Carrie 3. Reeve, property
in Hanover township.
Clarence A. Morrison ct ux to Ed
ward D. Neighbour, property in town
of Dover.
William H. Baker ct ux to Judious
Anderson ct ux, property in town of
Dover; consideration 5000.
George Pierson ct ux to William H
Baker, property in town of Dover.
George w. Sherman to Christian F.
A. Dahure, property in Pompton
Plains township; consideration $3.50.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to David
W. McBurney, property in town OF
Morristown.
George j. Fitz ct ux to Valentine
=. Reedman ct ux, property in New
York borough of Brooklyn.
Latin & Rand Powder Company to
e. l. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company, property in Pequannock
Township; consideration $40.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

Frank D. Abel to John Robinson ct
ux, property in Chatham township.
John Robinson to Frank D. Abel,
property in Town of Morristown.
John B. Vreeland ct ux to John
Francis Holloway, property in Town
Of Morristown; consideration $500.
Julia M. Fisher and John Fisher to
Mamie Halsey, property in Washing
ton township; consideration $4,000.
Sarah r. Russell and Henry G.
Russell to Edwards & Edwards ct ux,
property in Hanover township.
Wharton Steel Company to John
Thomas Weber, property in Wharton
township; consideration $3.50.
Foster F. Birch ct ux to Albert
Pugsley, property in town of Dover;
consideration $500.
Frederick X. Trowbridge ct ux to
John L. Wenman, property in New
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

Barbados township.
Moses N. Tucker ct ux to Henry
Riley, property in Randolph township;
consideration $4,000.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Albridge
P. Soaring for Alexander H. Soaring,
property in Morris township.
Lewis Van Duyne CT ux to Albridge
P. Soaring for Ralph w. Soaring,
property in Morris township.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Albright
P. Soaring for Alexander H. Soaring,
property in Morris township.
Enoch P. McNaughton ct ux to Gus
tav Stickley. property in city of New
York; consideration $1,400.
Nellie T. Leonard and Clarence al.
Leonard and Henrietta G. Bowman
and Harry D. Bowman to James B.
Bowman, property in Mendham town
ship.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
Reagan and william Dalrymple.

Reagan and William Dalrymple.
Rockaway Borough. Edward Fitch
ter and William w. Bingham John
G. Mott and Abraham Kaufman.
Rockaway Township-No Dis
trict, John S. Carr ana Joseph Dona.
hue; Frank Clarke and George Lyons.
Western District, William r. Burrows
and William Mitchell; James j. Nc
Cabe and Daniel Howard; Southern
District, Charles E. Pierson and Mat
thias Burnside; James Lash and AL
bert d. Dickinson.
Roxbury Township, Succasunna Dis
trict-Edward W. Fitzpatrick Jr. and
Albert Wiggans; Silas Conklin and
Albert Welt.
Port Morris District--Thomas Min
ion and George H. Force ;R. w. Mes
singer and Ernest Flowers.
Washington Township Northern
District, Mark Helmes and George A.
Skinner; Rea S. Hance and Austen
Baldwin, Southern District, William
o. Schoenheit and John G.. Welsh;
John S. Brown and John w. Bum.
Wharton Borough-David FIGHTER
and William Foley; William H. Som
erville and Thomas H. Maloney.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Members of Boards of Registry and
Election for Wards and Districts,
The members of the local boards of
election have been appointed for the
county. They are as follows, the first
two in each instance being Republi-
cans and the last two Democrats:
MORRISTOWN--
First Ward, First DISTRICT. Al
bert Lines and Frederick c. Davis;
Frederick w. Smart and Augustus I'll
ger; Second District, William H. Ben
son and Harry A. Weir; John T.
Griffith and Thomas L. Welsh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
JUDGE HEISLEY
ON AMENDMENT
Gives His Reasons For Deslr-
Ing Revision Of Existing Law.
DEFECTIVE IN MANY WAYS.

The Present Methods Lack Efficiency,
Expedition and Economy--Justice
Should Be Made as Inexpensive as
Possible and Should Not Be Made
Burdensome by Long Delay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ONE 4rE
electric light department report should
he studied carefully. While this de-
Nsrtment shows an increase OF IN
debtedness of over $4,000 the past year
rnuch has been done with the money.
There is now 1853 horse power of
motors on the system besides increas-
ing lights. .ass 4. 7 S-s.ss lss. ssa9SA
Court Roaring Brook. No. 4730. /.
81. F., held their installation OF offices
an Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening.
Feb. q. Following are the officers
elected: Court deputy, Homer Rush,
ford physician, F. r. Hastings; CHIEF
ranger. ]. i. Archambault; vice chief
ranger, Inez Brooks past chief ranger
George Goodro; recording secretary
Mrs. J. l.. Archambault; tinancla
secretary, E. A. Girard; treasurer, IL
M. Hubbard; orator. Athena Cour
chaine; organist, Della Courchalnee
senior warder. Cordella Rushford
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
William w. Brennan's VIII

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
orleans District, IS. held at Newport, in
said District, on tie End day of Mar b, a. D,
Ae09-
AN instrument purporting to be the last
will and Testament Of William w, ennan,
late of Barton, in said district, deceased,
nan. custo iian thereof, for frobate 1t is
ordered by said Court, that all persons con
,aerned therein be notified to appear at a
session OF said court, to be held at the Probate
IOFfice at said Newpart in said District, on the
18th dav ef March, A. D., 1909 and show csuse,
IL agy they IN y have against the Probate OF
said will for which purpose, 1T is fuftner
order be published three weeks successfully
IN the Ore us County Monitor, printed at
said Barton, previous 10 said time appointed
for hearing, -
lBy the Ccurl. Attest, F, e. ALFRED. Judge
n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03


Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Trip and son
v sited in West Derby last week.
Mrs. NJ C. Davis of Island Pond is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buck and son
spent a few days in Irasburg the past
week.
Mrs. VIM. Findley and daughter
Lillian have returned from their visit
to Orleans.
Mrs. G. F. Barney is in Martinv!lle,
called there by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Austin Hall was called to Mar
tinville, P. O.. by the death of her
mother recently.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drown and two
little sons visited relatives in Brown
ington last week.
Mrs. Martha Hill and sons Leslie and
Edward of West Charleston visited
relatives in town recently.
Miss Florence Bruce. who has been
visiting in town for the past two
weeks. has returned to East Haven.
Miss Grace Hinton, who has been i'll
for several weeks at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Wilson, was moved to her
own home Saturday.
The C. E. society will give sugar
party and entertainment Friday. Mar.
5. Admission 10 cents. Ladies please
bring plain doughnuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
Mrs. Elsie Williams.is working fol
Will Burbank.

Mrs. Elsie Williams. is working for
Will Burbank.
E. L.Annis was in Irasburg canvass
ing last week.
Delmer Miles was at home few
days last week.
Miss June Annis is suffering very
badly with rheumatism. vsu.as
. Mrs. Bertha Cowles has returned
from her visit in Boston.
"J. o. Fisher and his son Joseph were
in Barton last week on business.
Miss Pauline Darling of Morrisville
is visiting her broher, Jerry Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davis are rejoic-
| ing over the birth of a son born Feb
ruary 3. aasAss.zzsz
Mrs. William Parker. who has been
away from home several weeks, has
returned.
Miss Lena Annis is at Irasburg
working for Mrs. O. Shepard, who is
suffering with rheumatism.
Miss May Mills of White River
Junction was at the home of her par.
entS few days last week.
Envy Wilson, who has been running
the cream team for Frank Button. ha.
returned to his home in North Troy.
Roscoe Cowles. Allison Mills, Franl
Tenney and Wilt Buchanan were calle'
to Burlington Wednesday as witnesse
,, in court.
The lecture that should have bee
given by Rev. G. L. Shaeffer Februar,
5, on account of bad weather was post
poned until March 9.
: Mrs. Sias George had slight shoe
Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. D. L
Mcclure of Hardwick have been wit
her for the last few days.
Several friends from Lowell and A
bany attended the funeral of Mrs. I
Gallagher of Craftsbury, who died on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
LOST OR STOLEN

One note for 1850 against Alen Cushnan in
y.vor of Harvey Perkins, dated Move nber 80, 1895
-aF thereabouts.
HARVEY p. RKINI
FeO. &C. 1909 Orleans, vt.
sEwp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
. sssss St. PauYs Church Notes.

Mass next Sunday at Orleans at 9 30
a. m. Ezww szzrzzu
4 PRAYER meeting next week Tuesday.
Friday and Saturday evenings at ~.
Mass next Sunday at II 80 a. m.
with benediction of blessed sacrament
at 80 .. m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

Junior warder, Mary Jutras, senior
beadle, Charles Courchaine junior
beadle, Nelson Lunderville. After in
stallation banquet was served In the
dining hall. sasa - - ,ess2 - 444s ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. Adams, who went to a hospital
about three weeks ago. is reported as
not quite as well.
Mrs. George Wheeler arrived home
from Connecticut Saturday after an abb
sence of nearly three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Thayer returned last
week from Jericho. where she was
called by the death of her mother.
Many from this part of the town at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Clara Gal
lagher at East Albany Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babcock returned
the first of the week from Wolcott,
where they had been visiting Mr.. Bah
cocks sister.
Mrs. Lydia Patterson, who has been
spending some time with her niece,
Mrs. j. Kiar, returned Sunday to her
home in Glover.
The basket ball team gave dance
in the town hall Friday evening. The
Lawson orchestra was in attendance,
and gave good music.
Kate Ryan of Burlington, accompa-
niel by her sister Nellie of Richmond,
was in town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Clara Gallagher.