davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
He Insisted on Paying.

During a visit to America several
years ago Prince Ito said that of all
the American customs that impressed
him as peculiar the free transportation
extended By the railroads of this coun-
try seemed most odd.
why" said be. should a railroad
give away tickets? Every bit of mile
age to them Is the same as piece of
cloth to a dry goods firm. In Japan
every one has to pay for his transpor-
tatioD. l never rode on a japanese
railroad for nothing in my life"
When the prince and party decided
to proceed east from ST. Paul over
the Milwaukee line the officials OF the
road extended TO the distinguished
japanese and his companions the cour-
tesy of the line and Informed the
princes private secretary that the tick
cts and the private car would cost
nothing. Shortly afterward Prince Ito
appeared at the railroad office and in
sisted on paying for the tickets and
the use of the special car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
A Man and tiis Room.

'Play cards with a man for an hour
and you will know him better than IL
you had met him in the draw wing room
every evening for year says Ger.
man writer But Sonia i'm the Paris
Figaro suggests another character ba-
rometer. A never failing test is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
WANTS A BAREFOOT PLACE.

Indiana Merchant Seeks a Home Who're
He Never Need Wear Shoes.
In order that he may live where he
can go barefoot the year round John
". Ingle, the barefoot merchant of
Iona. near Decker. Ind, has sold out
his business. He is planning to move
to New Mexico.
For twenty years Ingle has been a
thriving country merchant, and be
cause he discarded the use of shoes
from May to October he became wide
" known as the barefoot merchant.
Memorial Tablet to Professor Marvin.
A committee Of Cornell university
seniors has been appointed to raise
funds for a memorial tablet in bronze
to be erected in Sage chapel at the
university in memory of Professor
Ross G. Marvin, who was drowned
while on a Peary supporting expedi-
ton.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

Gold Dust cuts homework
In half. It does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance.
Gold Dust cleans every-
thing c1eanab1e in the home
clothes, dishes, pots, pans.
floors, doors, woodwork, refrig-
orators, bath rooms, sinks,
pipes, etc. It will do better
work-it will do more kinds
of work than soap, or any
other cleaner.
IF you are trying to run
your home without Gold Dust,
you are not
doing. your Ils!HzkyIlR
s E i and AID !l;'y;.5L
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

Of the largest cities that com
pares with ours. Cloths, 2, "a.
pa and 3 yards wide up to 5
yards long are carried In
stock; others yards wide up
to s yards long can be secured
promptly. Prices range from
$1.95. gradually up to S25. 90
We Will have on linens purchas-
ed here monograms and initials
embroidered at actual cost to US.
First Floor, Rear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

OF the far fasteners. Among them
are many secret organizations banded
together TO oppose Japanese DONNA
ton. IL is believed that q member of
one Of these bodies was the assassin
of Prince Ito.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

Luncheon Cloths with luncheon
size napkins to match set ESQ
Tray Cloths. beautiful designs,
25c up to S1.OO apiece
Lunch Cloths - embroidered,
hemstitched or scalloped edges,
all sizes from 30x30 to 54x54,
priced from 625zc to 81 .0S
In completeness and scope, there
are few collections of unhemmed
bordered Pattern Cloths outside
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

DRICE reductions have been made
\ for this sale that cannot fail to
be of interest to those expecting to
purchase a new dinner set between
now and Thanksgiving. Included are
sets ranging from 1898 up to some
Of the finest Haviland. The patterns
are some of our best selections, re-
fined in coloring and effect, and
the shapes are especially pleasing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

CSC and 69c BIeached Table Dam
ask, SO and 20 inches wide. good
values at regular price, yd. SSG
Fringed and hemstitched round,
square and oval Doylies-four
lots, 8, 10, 1919 and 25c. Any
of them worth one-fourth moro
Hemstitched Luncheon Doylies,
dozen-$2.9S up to 81. so
Round or square scaIloped edge
Pattern Cloths, s5.98 to 1928
Scalloped Napkins to match
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
CHAPTER WI.

Who's the farmer?" whispered the
boy on the back seat to his neighbor.
1t was the examination in Creek.
Richards ears Redeemed to the tips.
He sat two seats away. But the ears
accustomed to note the falling of a
leaf were keen. and the whisper was
loud. He would have 1t out with the
fellow at noon. New he merely
shrugged his shoulders . little and de-
vstea himself aaew to his verb.
He had chosen It frst to CON
jugate. az being the casiest thing
En- the p&per. Bat It waa unex.
pestsdiy difaoslt. He was confused.
Enily's sasov ayes were Coming be
tween hia aaa the page, s~aatching
away its meaning. II have loved
yea have leved," his pen scratched
desperately on. How pretty she had
Locked that mSrniag. And he had
thought he was e I'll He shook
hiMself. II shall love" He glanced
aesRairinEiy at the clock. The time
WA nearly up. II mvst be the coming
away from home that had upset him.
abe was not worth a thought. He
gathered himself for a fresh start and
wrote rapidly.
farmers getting ratified" whis-
pered the boy on the back seat
Richard made another mental note
and plunged on
Time" 1t was the voice OF the as
sistant.
Richard dropped his pen and gath
cred up his scattered notes. running
his eyes hastily over them. They
were enough to funk him. He could
see that at a glance. He handed them
In with sullen face.
I'm half an hour the oral examine
ton will be hold In this room." an.
nounced the assistant in a stereotyped
voice.
The boys plunged into the open
Richard sought out the boy Of the
back seat and saiyed his wounded
feelings By h~andto-hand measures
Ths fellow got sp. pufinE and grin
niAG : little sh~sspishly.
-Yor've sot MUSCLE" he said snvi
cusIy.
Two uppsrolassmen. passing, had
stepped sor 4 nsmses 10 watch thu
eentsst. .'Hs1l hare = try Tor the
team" sid -
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

on. The hour wore away and the class
escaped, but bruised and sore.
The professor detained Richard by
a gesture. Where did you ft?" he
asked ~brusquely.
AT home"
"Where?"
'In Ashton"
Massachusetts"
"Yes."
There's no school there"
mo, sir; / studied by myself and
with an old man"
"Umph!" The spectacles regarded
him.
And did he read Greek the way
you do"
The boys face reddened. Not ex-
actly. We did 1t that way. saving
logs-I got into the swing OF 1t and
forgot"
The professor leaned forward, tap
ping the Odyssey with his spectacles.
"You recited Greek in the woods?"
yes. sir"
The professors face grew light. lie
chuckled. And we think we can
teach them indoors!"
"Is 1t all right, sir?"
"All righty" growled the professor.
It's TIE way they dfd II Ia Greece
5000 years ago. Go home and thank
your lucky stars yen had something
besides boards aver yeur head while
you learned It."
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

1.nav atrO1led IN
"It.a tha ~ahouIders that eoupt-
"Partly-and muscle"
"And crit. Dia you M his f.es7
ooked AZ ~ he was chewing ,r.~"
Rich.rd ana the hay .heok hands
ana vent ssck n the al. ssye.u The
p~reseaxor va. on TIE platter He
haI mia srovu hair ana . Iarr. ..ae
sur~suptsA ~ .vsotaelsaL He
1I.roA thr.uss ths~ AZ a.. ha~iess
ys.ts n. h.s -.>..,,,v. 80 s,r
cr.sk .acc,t. a.s tss .ptp..ss s~.m.
i,au... w.r. z, A ga $1,000, h.d
- ,ssms,r s,.a a. ~.y..t.. 800
n - - - - 90 - re-
ns-.1 s.r - vsr~t Ts. 80 60.
i..as. ,~s.Ia go, ~ r.as,n~ m
NJ. 1890, $780,
a~. S---s.,..An
~1..~
%
Ne = 80 Ae
suessses sssyy
49, - e
"eraS. " A~ssa y mas
iass.
acsare =. m -. Ms
iase was res - Ass 'asess sry. Ihe
wsrss sAAas wiss paspiAs
mes ne swiAS % tss rAy.s. sAssht
AN. fia veass spsAee ana ssspeheu
no was 2 On sAs Mas.. aAs 81
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
l. ID Montgomery to Christina
Montgomery 176 acres in IL.

l. ID Montgomery to Christina
Montgomery 176 acres in IS,
14-52-20... -..--- ----- ;. 1850. 10000
Fl. b. Hawkins to Susan L. Brad
ford lot Q block 2 Breathitt
& Sebree add Marshall ....-. 1900
j F Bentley to Luther M Bent
ley 20 acres in 9-49-21 -..... 1900
Almeda N Smith to r It Barks-
dale lot 2 block Z North Elk.
Eubank Add Slater -.--. ...... 1850
r T Barksdale to Almeda N
Smith lot II block % Slater l5OO
VIM Hindle to Arch & Susan Mil
Ter lot 1 block ~ Bakers south
east add Slater 1880. -.... - 100
Estate of Margaret Smith BY
Adm to Ernst Hotz lot 4 block
5 Grand Pass ...--.-.-. ..--.- 100
Jacob Van Dyke to Otto 8 Rus
sell & wife part lot 16 east
Marshall -..-.-. ..-. ----.-->.- 1925
Maggie Langan to Ida Seudder
lot 8 block 3S Marshall ..-.. 1000
Fannie L Lambert to Albert G
Baker lot 8 block 6 Amended
plat Blackburn & Rea add
Blackburn --.-- $3.50. ..--..- 100
John C. Mikels to Chester E.
Thomas 80 acres in 25-49-22 5000
Eliza c Hanley ct al to r L
Hanley CT int ITO acres In
16-48-21 -.-------- -.-.-- s. 4714
Same to Daisy d Hanley 100
acres In 15-58-21 .-.----. e. 1857
Susan Mcdaniel to Daisy d
Hanley 210 acres in 15,16-48-
q ----~.-- ------ --- 1881
Daisy d Hanley to r L Haniey
ITO acres In 15-4s-21 ------- 1
Theo Kussman to J J Hogan
lots IA, Is, 10 block Z, Nelson 1
Gus Kunze to Theo & Alma
Staub 20 acres in 1l-61-21 -. 500
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
rhe 4TreaeIsr Hlhie.

The Treacls Bible got its name from
its rendering Of jeremiah viii. %: is
there no treacis In Gilesd,v instead OF
balm in Gilead. II was printed In
1868. Ike Same taxi YES rendered In
the Douai version. 1903: Is there no
Fosin IN 0ileadf" This Bible was
called tbs Rssin Bible,
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

We have been receiving some n
signed items from Shackelford. We
are glad to get them but hope the
writer will hand them to u regu-
lar correspondent there to avoid
confusion.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

B. j. Mosier, of Nevada, Mo whc
left here I'M IA is visiting his sis
tiers near here, M2sdames W. T
Brown, Jas. Kaylor and Mrs. Ma
tilda Crank .
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

EalAB Ollie Daniels, OF Mt. Leon
zzrd. left here for an extended visit
nm FLORIDA Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

r M Lail will have a public sale
xomorroW and will move to Corpus
Christi, Texas, in several weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Don't forget that good news
paper makes very acceptable
Christmas gift. You probably have
a friend who would enjoy receiv-
ing the Republican. Send us a dol
lar and We'll do the rest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

tended the funeral of their cousin
Mrs. Sue Jackson, at Sweet Springs
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

We notice that Deputy Game
Warden John Ritter two weeks ago
after leaving Saline, made two
arrests at Higginsville-Phil Boden
ger and Claude Shannon-for rab-
bit hunting. Their fines amount
ed to $75.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

The 61st Congress held it's first
session at 10 O'Clock Monday, Dec.
9Th.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Aug Reker Of Grand Pass was a
NLarRfaIl visitor Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Mrs. Kate o. Kiel of Malta Bend
vicinity was guest at the homes
OF Mesdames j. S. Jenkins and G..
H. Burnside last week.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Mikeis were
EueHts of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. l.. Burnside Thurs
day OF last week.
Mrs. J. 8. Webb died at her home
mt Bntler. Mo-, and her remains
Rere laid to rest at her former
hnme in Wayerly Sunday.
The Thermometers "took a drop"
Sunday and got as low as S above
Tuesday. Wednesday morning it
nSent down to zero.
Mrs. n. s. Powers and little son,
of Joplin, are the guests OF the
Ecrsner's parents, DR.. and Mrs. G..
y G. sAarp, until after the holi-
lAnrz-
nkrs. ,. b. Martin OF Marshall and
xa~, Gen. Whittleton Of Slater, at
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

r r Conway, Of st. Louis, wa!
here seyeral days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
r d Richardson to Jas 8 Rich
ardson 100 acres In 4, 8, 8, o.
s1-le .-.-.-. -...-- ...-- -..--.-- 1900
Mary Craddock to Chas w. Land
:.ots 4. o, 3, Q ITO ~ block
50 Callege Add Marshall ..--- .0aC
Chas W. LIND TO Emma Cradd ,ck
Same ..-.--------.---.--.---.. 1000
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

B. T. Herndon and family, of
Herndon went to Lamine Saturday
to attend the burial of their rela-
tive, Herndon Turley Sunday. The
young man died of typhoid fever
the third death in the family by
typhoid during the past year. He
was "a years old.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

Mrs. Frank Henry OF Gretchen,
received the sad news Monday of
the death OF her niece Irene Twill
ling, who died Saturday OF pneu-
monia aged one year. Joe Twilling
used to live at Marshall and mar
ried Audry Dildy and moved to
Colorado and last August moved
to Springfield, Mo. The sad par
ents have the sympathy of many
friends in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

The stock of goods, furniture and
fixtures belonging to Mrs. Kate
Booker will be sold under mortgages
to the highest bidder for cash at
the store room, n door east OF
Terrell & DeGarmo's butcher shop
on the south side of the public
square in Marshall, Mo-, on We'd
nesday December is, 1909 at the
hour of 2 O'Clock p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
We have so many good
Bargains

we don't know which to ::
speak about especially. :;
There are Sweet Peas at !;
: SC per or. postpaid, which :;
you pay about five times :;
: as much for buying store !;
packets, Hardy Shrubs at :;
: 25c each, which agents !;
ask about 81. O0.for, Rasp- :;
: berry Bushes Soc per doz, i;
: Apple Trees 25c ca. Glox-
: mia Bulbs at Sc ca, Tu- :;
: berous Begonias at Sc ca. j.;
! Our Flower and Vegetable
: Seeds are Sc a packet, 6
:: packets 25c. Compare
=: these prices with others
: and see if it pays to send
:; A penny saved is penny
earned.
! H. j. BALL
+ WEST DERBY. VT.
4 Station Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomei
, the Money-Back Catarrh Cure.

That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomei,
, the Money-Back Catarrh Cure.
AS doubt exists in the minds of
many readers of the Monitor let us say
that the above is the proper pronuncia-
ton of Americas most wonderful
catarrh cure. Fred D. Pierce is the
agent for Hyomei in Barton and he
will sell you an inhaler, a bottle of
Hyomei, and full instructions for use,
for only $1.OO.
And if it fails to cure acute or
chronic catarrh. asthma, bronchitis,
Group. hay fever or coughs and colds,
he will give you your money back.
The person who suffers from catarrh
after such an offer as that must like to
shuttle, spit and wheeze, and be gener-
ally disgusting.
Read what Mr.. G. F. Lowe says:
Il have used Hyomei for a case of
| nasal catarrh which had bothered me
| for long time. can say that Hyo
mel killed the germs of the disease
| and gave me the much sought and
needed relief. From this experience
know Hyomei to be reliable remedy,
and give it the praise and recommen
| dation that it deserves. &c. F. Lowe
r. F. D. No. z. Allegan. Mich. Sep
TENDER 10, 1908.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
/ F. ]. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
What would you take?

Suppose you were required to live for
certain length of time on only ona
article of food. Which would you
choose?
There is one food that stands without
a rival for such a test. Quaker Oats is
that one. 1t furnishes more strength
with least wear and tear on the digestive
organs than any other food. You'll feel
we'll and strong at the end of the time.
Try it. Don't stop eating other things.
but eat more Quaker Oats and you'll
notice the gain in strength.
The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at 10c, the large family size
|, packages cost Csc, and the family size
package containing a piece of beautiful
china for the table costs 30c. All
grocers sell these
Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast
it strengthens you for the days work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
PROBATE COURT.

Edwin Varney estate, Chinatown,
N. H.. to wit, Barton. C. r. Powell
and C. E. Hamblet appointed commits
sioners.
Amelia May Jewell estate, Farnham,
P. O.. to wit, Barton. C. r. Powell
and G. E. Hamblet appointed commits
sioners.
William Wallace May estate, Gill
mantown, N. H.. to wit, Barton. C..
R. Powell and C. E. Hamblet appoint
ed commissioners.
William H. May estate. Rockville.
Colo, to wit, Barton. c. R. Powell
and c. E. Hamblet appointed commits
sioners.
Thomas Owen May estate, Otay.
CAL. to wit. Barton. c. r. Powell
and c. E. Hamblet appointed commits
sioners.
Owen Dame estate, Brooklyn, N.
Y, to wit. Barton. c. R. Powell and
G. E. Hamblet appointed commission.
ers.
Flora Barnett. non compos, Barton.
On application of John Lawrence,
brother, for inquisition, representing
said Flora Barnett mentally incapable.
Referred to April 10, 1909.
Charles Human estate, Derby. Ad.
ministrator presents his account. Re.
ferred to May 8, 1909.
Edmund St. James estate, Coventry
Administrator presents his account.
Referred to May 8, 1909.
William P. May estate, Barton. Ad.
ministrator settles his account. De.
cree of distribution made.
Sarah Augusta Farley estate, Bar
ton. II. P. Cook appointed administra.
tor. II. T. Seaver and Fred D. Pierce
commissioners.
Charles K. Carpenter estate, Derby.
Executor presents his account. Re-
ferred to Newport. May 5, 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
NEWPORT.

The little child of John Bailey still
continues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Blanchard re-
turned from Boston Thursday evening.
F. R. Sherman went to Washington,
D. c., Thursday night for sojourn of
few days.
w. E. Davis will build house this
summer near the residence of George
Gilchrist in West Derby.
C.. S. Emery has re-shingled his barn
and made extensive repairs to the ten
ement occupied by Mr.. Hayes.
Carroll Davis was in Beecher Falls
Wednesday of last week on business
connected with the customs business.
Col. z. M. Mausur and grand
children, Jack and Sallie Storrs, are in
Washington, D. c., for few days.
visit.
With the exception of the fourth and
sixth there was no school in the grades
of the village school on Monday of
this week.
D. w. Hildreth of the Express &
Standard has returned from Florida,
where he spent the greater part Of
the winter.
Mrs. M. l.. Elkins has returned from
Lowell, Mass. where she spent the
winter, and has opened her house on
South street.
C. A. Bowman, optician, who spent
some time here last summer, is again
in town. located at Mrs. Dearborn's
on Second street.
Morris Buck has been appointed a
deputy collector Of customs, and has
been assigned to duty at the depot
office here, beginning his labors Thurs
day.
The paint shop on West Main street
owned by E. E. Scott is being convert
ed into a dwelling. Verandas have
been built and the interior is ready for
the plasterer.
In place of the regular Saturday
night drill. CO. L, VT. Natl Guard,
gave dance for members of the COM
pany and their friends. Music was
furnished by Moulton's orchestra of six
pieces.
Archie Gregoire. formerly Chinese
Inspector, stationed at Derby Line, has
been appointed to the immigration SER
vice and stationed at Newport to fill a
vacancy caused by the transfer Of P.
A. Robbins to Port Huron. Mich.
Person A. Robbins is at home from
Port Huron, Mich, where he
is inspector-in-charge in the U. S. i'm
migration service. He will remain
here this week and then go back to
locate permanently at Port Huron,
Mrs. Robbins and the children accom-
panying him.
Miss Mabel Oakley, who has suf-
fered for long time with disease of
the ankle, has gone to the hospital at
Hanover, N. H.. for treatment. 1t is
feared that tuberculosis of the bone
has developed, but hopes are enter
taired that amputation may not be.
come nee eSSary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
At the Churches.

At the Methodist church the pastor
spoke on Sunday morning from I Cor.
3 g, 1.-The Dignity of Christian Ser
vice." Other services of the day
were as usual, with union service of
the Methodist and Congregational
churches with this church in the even
ing, at which DR.. Flagg was the
speaker. Regular prayer meeting
Thursday evening. The Woman's For
eign Missionary society will meet with
Mrs. Byron Curtis Wednesday evening
at z 80. All ladies of this church are
cordially invited. -
The average attendance at our Sun
day school last year was 974, an ad-
vance of % over the year before.
Through the muniicence of Mrs.
z. M. Mansur this church is to have a
bell, which has already been purchased
and will be placed in few weeks.
The usual preaching service at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing was in charge of the pastor. who
spoke from Matthew VII: 24-27.
Hearing and Doing" Sunday school
and young peoples meeting at the
usual hours. No service Sunday eve
ming. 1.-The Most Inspiring Character
in the Old Testament" is the subject
for the Thursday evening meeting this
week. Next Sunday, May. 2, the sac
rament of the Lords Supper will be
observed and new members will be re.
ceived into the church.
All persons who wish to come into
the membership of this church are cor
daily invited to make known their de
sire to the pastor or to some officer o.
m ember of the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28

Funeral services were conducted at
the house by Rev. j. A. Martin Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Music
was furnished by mixed quartet.
Much sympathy is felt for all to whom
her death is loss, and especially for
Mrsf Pinney, to whom she was very
devoted.
WEST DERBY.
Cliff Caswell has gone to Lyndon
vile. where he has work.
Harry Kimball is quite sick, threat
ened with rheumatic fever.
F. B. Cousens of Bolton. P. O., was
in town recently visiting friends.
Chas. Folsom has rented his house to
Will Bean and has gone to Lyndonyille
to live.
Miss Lettie Grow is. in Brightlook
hospital at ST. Johnsbury. where she
underwent an operation last week.
Mrs. Grace Benson has recovered
from her recent illness so that she was
able recently to visit her parents at
Derby.
Two brothers named Russell from
Maine, with their families, have rented
H. L. Dailey's tenement and taken
possession.
Harry Myhill's little boy died Thurs
day morning. The funeral was held
from the house Saturday afternoon,
and the burial was at Pine Grove Gem
etery.
COVENTRY.
Rev. A. S. Bole is home from New
York.
Additional Coventry news on another
page,
Rev. D. G. Guest has been returned
to this charge.
| Mrs. Ernest Batchelder recently GU,
her hand so that she is unable to use
it.
Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler of Irasbure
and Carl Goss were married last week
Congratulations.
Mr.. Human, teacher of the higher
department of the school. boards al
DR.. R F. Wizards.
Mr. Richardson and family left tow1
Friday morning very suddenly, leavin.
a good many financial mourners.
Bertha Berry of Barton has finished
work for Mrs. j. P. Wheelock and gon,
to Irasburg to work at H. B. Chamber
Inns.
| Mr.. Dodge of Orleans was in tow
Saturday buying sugar. He and A. D
Thurber purchased quite an amount
Price eight cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28

Carlos N. Farley estate, Barton.
Nettie M. Ford appointed administra-
trix. Henry C. Dudley and Jerre Mar
ston appointed appraisers and commits
sioners.
Silas P. Corey estate, Newport. H.
F. Black appointed administrator de
bonis non with will annexed. ID. M.
Camp and Homer Thrasher appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Carter E. Fowler estate, Troy.
Appraisers inventory returned.