davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Mr.. EDWARD WALLER
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Well Known Citizen Of Fredericks
Hall Victim of Heart
Disease.

Mr.. Meade r. Spicer. chief clerk to
President Stevens. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. received telegram Nom
day morning from Frederick's Hall.
Louisa county, stating that his broth.
er-in-iaw. Mr.. Edward r. Waller.
postmaster and well known citizen
of that place, died very suddenly
about O'clock Monday morning
from the effects OF a heart attack
with which he was stricken Saturday
night MIR. Waller. II appears. was
much improved Sunday and ga
signs OF rapid recovery from the at
tack until shortly before death claim
ed him,
Mr. Waller Was thirty-efght years
old. lie Is survived by his wife. for
meriy Miss Euia Spicer. of Louisa
county. and little son about five
yrts, eid. SIR walter was d native
OF Caroline. being son of Mr.. Jor-
dan Waller, of that county. who sur
wives him. Several brothers and sis
tiers also survive.
ter Mr.. Waller was Identified with thu
business interests OF Fredertrk's Hall
He was nephew OF the late Mr., George
waddey. with whom he was In the
loose tobacco business In the Loutsa
town for number OF years prior "a
his uncie's death.
Mr.. Spicer left for Frederick's Hal
Monday afternoon, accompanied b,
Mrs Epicer. to attend the funeral
which will be held Tuesday morn
ing at III o'clock from the Spicer
family home near Fredcrick's Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
TRAIN DERAILED
TWO ARE INJURED
.'Twentieth Century Limited
Leaves Tracks While Travel
ling at Terrific Speed

CLEVELAND. O. Feb, 2s.---l AXE
shore train No. IS, the Twenty Cen
tnry Limited. westbound. was derail-
ed while running seventy miles an
hour at Oimstead Falls. fourteen
miles west OF here. at 245 this
morning. Sven coaches were derail-
ed, though hath engines kept the
track. Railroad officials report only
two passengers slightly hurt
The passengers were transferred
10 another train and continued west
at h.45 A. NJ.
The injured persons are: ] $. Cole.
n Pullman porter, and a male pas
senger whose name has not been
learned.
While railroad men contend the
wreck was caused by "a broken engine
truck. a number Of the passengers de-
clare IL was due TO looseninx uf the
rails by heavy snow and rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
TOWN IS BURIED
UNDER LANDSLIDE |.
Wallace, Idaho, AlmostWiped
Out by Avalanche Which
4 Kills Hundreds.
VICTIMS ARE CAUGHT
LIKE RATS IN TRAP
Houses and Work Trains crushed
Like Egg Shells Under Many
Tons of Earth Probably
100 Lives Are Lost.

WALLACE, IDAHO. Feb. xs,--Th,
iase~f e.Stfsmafx,s urs<~ st,a ,,,,,,,,,..- !,
$500. ......s.s -.
rs....-.- ,xss -
! -
WALLACE Jr.uo -. ,s
p,.arsA. - 49,. - 49,. go,
4. ~, .s.-.s.s, - s.....as ..s.1 -. =,
IN. sv.ss rens shsa,. $50 49, =,
hns,.a. ,s-t rs~r. I. 49, ..Ay
= c,s.t a. 80 - srn
$500 49, s ., e
sI nau 1ueH SH wy W W !
!. - A ~ s. tHls nfeInfn1. ane oanrrs "sre
49,. ~ ~ ~ WIS 70 uns
.s.s = 49, ~. ss.s ~ =, We
$50 sN VIII sIest peril anu
= as zen nesssss ~ shore ano
.ne niiHu AZ seVe'ai poihtl
p1us .,, LuItne sil.e
VII " Hle ~ h ny psloIe ny
nv ~, "eaa gan pc oeHhlte's tola
A"s sn1s ean,e Ml.Iloua WITH a ~
= .eiepnone message 10 th.s ts
sestes thht three nox cars eontainlns
. SECTION sans ~ tne >etshefh 4 q
ei''c' are nnoer tue si.de.
Town was Asicep.
4. a.l1 - sHsa u "" n HHe'
81 Struggling cottasss are ouit al the
oo..on nLsn 1noaneaih. ms
80. $3.50. -, =
50 anu Sasisa.Ioh In III
pahs run through the piaee. ms
nls shos came SPOUT il.sV las. nisn,
~ 4 sAssse. ss
se.uon VI eaTsn on top o. the AsoaH'
.alH became oisiooged, ana sWep.
DOWNWARD WIN teIrtnc roar, Which
.ouiu pe nearu an ,nis Guy, hse mites
ulstant. 1aueat IKE rats IN trap
tne Tesioehhs 81 me Fiiiase had nc
shh NV 10 escape. ana many were
.Iasnea IN the deeris OF tnefr denot'
tsnso homes,
lates. ~ord from the scene o.
thr u1sfster stateu that lwents-nNs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON BOARD ROAD BILL

When the Senate convened at Ii
O'clock Monday morning Senator
Wtckham, for the committees on coun-
ties. cities and towns. favorabiy re-
ported the dill providing that the
people OF Henrico county be allowed
to vote on the question OF creating q
road board and taking the improve
ment OF the roads In that neck az
the woods out of the HANDS or the
county supervisors. The bill. intro
duced by Mr.. Throckmorton. has
before the Senate committee. Senator
Wtckham also favorahly reported a
I'M providing for school Improve
ments In Portsmouth
Senator Sale offered resolution
putting the Senate on record as heart-
tiy thanking ex-senator Beverly Mum
ford for compiling q volume on Viz
ginia'e attitude toward sinyery and
recession. Mr. Sale said the book
was one Of the few correct ONES on
virxtnia,s attitude. an these subjects.
presented them In concrete form and
RET virginia right before the world
was especially deserving ~ thanks,
because he complied hts bcok while
suffering from continued III health
senator RIson said: n hope the Sen.
ate Will unanimously adopt fhls resa-
luton, az know OF M man better
qualified to contribute 10 the litera-
tura of the nation. Z
The senete unaninAonsly adopted
the resolution.
The first bill pa1eed Monday va,
the measure proytdine tn chansins
il u the a6Fns Issxs,eh
III the Elizabeth rives d I.afayetts
river. Az Ri 81
Senator Ward tAeG kai1ed Rup The
tee1Slsss1 - I; q; ~ :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Sundays Mass Meeting ORE
of Nest Notable Ever
Held Here
NATURE OF DRINK EVIL
STRONGLY PRESENTED
Moral Forces Urged to Use
Their influence to Wipe
1t Out.
POLICY OF THE LEAGUE
MADE PERFECTLY PLAIN
DIR, Cannon in Careful Statement
Reviews the Work and Plans
of the Organization in its
Work in the State.

F
Hundreds OF persons. eager to hear
Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob-
son. OF Alapama. discuss the iiquUr
problem at a mass-meeting heid "
the Academy OF Music sunday AFTER
noon under the auspices OF the Aiist-
Saloon League OF Virginia. failed 10 /.
ing to the overfiowing crowu tHAt
arrived early and monopoftzed all th5
seating and standing room, IN en-
-aftertiae -A44a ftsEHi44n -asfAE e14fe3 IT,
were packed, quite number Of pvr-
sons sought standing room In the FueF
of the stage
ON the stage itself were seated up-z
ward of ioe persons, including noe iala
reformers, prominent educators, t0l-
lege professors. and, in fact. men
prominent Ia all the walks OF Ef0.
Many men of the same type were Ans
In evidence through the vast s-uIt.a
ence. Many members Of the General
Assembly were present. ~.
Notable and Impressive AeetinN Is
The meeting wa4 perhAps the M10x4
impressive and overp0werlnG that th11
heen held In Richmond In many - f1
Governor Mann presided. and Ii The;
Willingness 10 sign a Dill for 6tafA~
49, - 49,, = P0 ~ 800 80
stature. aftnongn personally ne 49,
an advocate Of local option.
Following a brief talk by Rev. I'M
James Cannon. SUPERINTENDENT az fnaS
Anti-Saloon League, in which
policy Of the league was clearly u4itwi
lined, Congressman Nobson WIS ~,
troduced. and for more than txn
hours the distinguished naval hcru
and Alabama Congressman held fhAs
undivided attention of his audiences.
! Congressman Hobson. a speaker ~
unusual magnetism. quickly tmureau- IS
ed his audience with the fact thaf
he fs an intelligent genius 81 TN
first magnitude. His fiow OF Ian.
guage is unsurpassed and his RrasS
OF facts unouestioned.
In the course of his lecture he In
duised In little or no superfluous n.
atory, confirming himself In such 3
attractive and entertaining manner
that to experiencved no hrouhle III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Messrs Thomson and Kelley Are
Earnestly Against Passage of
State Wide Bill.
PEOPLES RIGHT TO say
DR.. Cannon Insists That the Leg.
islature Give Citizens Oppor-
tunity to Exercise Right

The State wide liquor bili was giver
another hearing Monday before this
House Committee on Finance. This
bill. which was reported from this
committee, on Privileges and Elections
with the Recommendation that IL dc
not pass was referred to the Finance
committee on account OF the effec,
1t would have IL passed on the reve-
a4es -ef the State -
- Senator Strobe and pf. Myers. the
patrons of the measure. offered ar
amendment to the EIIi specifying thai
the earliest date at which the bill
could become effective would be Jan
/, 1912. and that Ii the vote wa,
taken on that date that brewers ant
saiocnkeepers in the State would be
given six months to set out of bust.
ness
Senator Strobe also urged the com,
mittee to look fayorahly upon tbs
bill. He said the people had per
feet right To vote upon such an I'M
portant measure which would enec'
them materially and the legislature
ought not to take this right away from
the people,
s.The general public would have e
nav the additional revenues to make
up for the liquor licenses ana u n'
vote they agree TO do this the legis'
plaint," he stated.
Oppose the Measure.
- 4soliowing Senator Strobe ft.
marks Mcssrs Thomason and KEEL
ley. representing the liquor Industries
made five minute addresses before
the committee in opposition to the
bill. Mr.. Thomson talked princi-
pally upon the effect the passage oi
the bill would have upon the reye.
nues Of the State. He quoted from
the reports Of the Labor Commits
stpner and the state Treasurer the
revenues gathered from the manu-,
IA cture and sale Of iiquor In Virginia
and told Of the enormous amount oi
money invested In this state by3 ths
iioaor irsterests In speaking Of this
she said THE business In Virgins
which 1 represent have nearly Vi.
400. 600 invested. which w0nld be 9
| total loss 10 them. The report Or the
commissioner OF Labor showa thai
I the beer Interest represent the NTH
largest Investment in the State, and
this same interest pays the second
largest amount OF capital to labor n
the state, In the amount " taxes
| assessed the business stands seventh
| IN addition tc this revenue which
the state would lose With the 7passaEt
| 81 the bill, one-fourth ~ the license
I money would have to be refunded
out Or the State treasury
..Now this action" DECLARED Mr.
T.homaspn, ..wouid result In an In
crcase. " taxes on every tttl3cn n
Virginia. The citizens are now -
] scssed a. high A. they can possibl,
AFFORD Ia pay. and 70 increase theil
taxes would he sn injustise e yonl
I ssslSfs MI ffn1ff sst 81 s s 4
Nn4 Lc4 People Vote.
NJ Kelley rpposed the bills on TN
same grnuAda ~ M. ThofnasOA. nj
4sx.s ,sss.5n me f4rs ~ increase cf ~
70 thA tny5zIs1w AMd stated nat ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
FLOOD Is EXPECTED
Ar pIlwsBURG TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.---In a spe-
cial Hood bulletin issued to-day the
weather bureau predir.A y stage OF
Is feet, or g feet above food stage. at
rittsburg tomorrow. Flood warn
ings have also been issued for the
upper Hudson.
There have been general rains In
all districts east Of the Mississippi
river In the past twenty-four hours,
except In the upper Lake region. and
q very rapid rise In the waters OF the
Ohio and tn tributaries.
Unsettled weather with showers to-
nisht and Tomorrow is predicted for
the upper Ohio valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
EvENSESN DAMAGE SUIT
MAY CONCLUDE TUESDAY

Trial OF the $4,000 personal dam
age suit of christtan Evensen against
Contractor John G. Wetnbrunn and
the city OF Richmond was resumed In
the Law and EQUITY Court Mondax
the case Will not be concluded until
some time Tuesday The trtal wax
begun Iast Friday m0rning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

tGpeciAi ~ The Richmond yirginian.l
ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 2S.--C1eyc-
IAK6 H0Sfd and EkS IdSn Harrison are
IN 1aii. charged With the murder OF
Isnkher Nin4rno JAmea Bashanl who
vax ery0etet With them han been
teleeee6 thFra belnx no evidence In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28


Ring out The old ring n the new ;
also listen =. M sttnkie OF. sac. 600
q, : !,
- ulss roii tnto y IN - S'a.e coilersi
After rotlan9 long seventy-eight
years. during Wisteh II was carefully
steered clear 81 ~ distractions, the
Richmond. Frede&lcksburx and Po-
tomac stage coxcA has been over
taken by the ae@t-winged taxation
aeroplane. and Ia1eoed by the money
getters OF the Isefk1slature.
The Richmonds .fredericksbarg and
Potomac offIcta q sbn Monday agreed
/ 70 merge with thAs Washington South
ern. Potomac G00trai and the road
connecting the Md street and ElbQ
! IN All Of which 4k state owns stock:
] ia surrender fflEA ancient tax-escan.
| ing charter and f8ke its place along
I side otlaer raiIr06 In the State. The
Richmond. FredSS1cksburg and poto-
mac will he raNSted al the burden
they wish TO d4emtarS, and takes
up the burden ~ paving $50. 900 ad-
dittonal into ths2Vfrrinia excheouer.
I u,,.n sx.-.an
I .e,ar a. : ..s@..-.s..s go r..chaa
$500 r,s.st S2*EsT vsyr,.a 80 &C.,
!, -, ,.ra,,,s, 800 +, tssn,ord Esd
1000. sk@S.sor.ao ara srsn..a-.
49, 49, CO. -. rrh.,,s 'S.,,rsss,s
"a Iaa..n.- .% 1900 Iyr6 na,.S
80. ps-.1rsr.ssss,- =. s.-
T 49, ss.ss - -. - =, $50.
sS.,,sas ~ w 1890 t,,ra rrn,-,asr =
+ ~. ~ - - ~ -. 49,.
Sna,ar tssr N. ;r,-as,,c.s ~
s,,, ~ ~. vi. IA ma,.,~a. ~ pa.a
! :, r..ss,,.ssa !, 4, ~. uars.
Tna n.u go go, ,yrras,a..,,,
I 80 a.. - =. - : :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Erect brick stores.

w, Fl. Davis WAS granted a per-
NIT Monday to build two cpnblna-
ton Erlck ntores and dwellings on
the north eide OF Seventeenth street.
between Franklin and Grace. at q
cost 81 $1,S00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
.Attorney 10 New York

Attorney George e. Wise leaves
Tuesday for Newark N. IT,, 70 testi-
~ In civil quit pending ID one ct
the courts of that city. He expects
to visit. New York before returning
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
COUNCIL ACTION
CAN END STRIKE
Philadelphia Street-Car Men
Demanding Immediate
Arbitration.
THREATEN GENERAL.
STRIKE IF REFUSED
Settlement of Trouble Lies With
Senator McNichol, Political
Boss and Co-Worker
Of Wolf.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. 20.
An important meeting Of labor
1eauerE flns been called FOR this
afternoon 10 formulate plans for
. general strike. Among those
who win be present will be.
n. +. 0rccnawalt, president or
the state FEDERATION Of Labor;
International President Golden,
Of tho Textile Workers; Timothy
Hcaly. international president OF
the Stationary kircnen; Rexin
Orr. international treasurer or the
car mems union; G. q. Pratt.
national organizer OF the car
men; John j. Murphy, president
or tine Central Labor Union;
Peter DrtscOit. president or the
Local Street Car Mems Union,
and 4. Burxood n~iY, the aitor-
ney for the strikers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

WALLACE, IDAHO. Feb. 2s.---Th<
latest estimates place the number Of
sacssosss ssFiees By tfsc aya1nncn1 q,
Mace $50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor
C. L. SHAEFFER, Local Edito

Mrs. L. NJ. Kinsley spent last week
with her parents in West Glover.
Prof. Fletcher spent the week end at
Hanover, returning Sunday evening.
w. K. Annis placed cement steps
IN front of the postoffice last week.
Harry Dickens Office will hereafter
be held jointly by himself and Lawyer
Hastings.
Miss Lillian Palmer entertained her
sister, Miss Gussie Palmer of Wilder,
last week.
Esther Kinney spent several days
last week with her grandparents in
South Troy.
Quite number from here attended
the c. E. state convention at Barton
last evening.
H. H. Moulton will have charge of
the veneer mill until the new fore
man arrives.
Mrs. L. E. Spaford has her MILL
merry opening this week Wedne sday
and Thursday
Mrs. I. D. R. Collins has been
suffering with an attack Of illness
the past ten days.
= Miss Gertrude Lyon, who has been
away for the past few months, has re-
turned to her home.
Preston Conner accompanied Prof.
Fletcher to Dartmouth to see the foot
ball game Saturday.
Harry Merrill purchased the King
farm on the Barton road last week.
Consideration $500.
Miss Gertrude Bennett. who has been
sick is on duty again in the New Eng
land telephone Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Dodge took an
automobile trip through the White
Mountains last week.
Don't forget the rummage sale to
be held by the Village Improvement
society. Oct 20 and q.
E. H. Lothrop accompanied friends
in their auto on a trip to Lynn and
Boston, Mass, last week.
Miss Josephine Fisk of the Deacon
ess home of Boston spoke in the M.
E. church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Stannard took an auto
trip to Sherbrooke Friday.
E. w. Merrill and family spent sew
eral days through the White Noun
tains last week in their auto.
A new storehouse is being erected
by Twombly and Cotton south of the
Mathews and Hall feed store.
c. S. Stevenslis in Boston, ProVi-
dence and Other. southern New England
points on business and pleasure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
Real Estate for Sale

1920 ACRE FARM. Tillage is
smooth and free from stone, extra
good pasture with shade and spring
water; 80 acres of mixed hard and soft
lumb Der, only one mile to SaWmill:
1000 trees in sugar orchard, rugged
new with 785 galvanized buckets, iron
arch, evaporator, galvanized storage
tank, some wood storage, all other
tools, with sugar house complete, only
20 rods from farm buildings. There
are several thousand cords of wood
and the lumber is estimated at from
three to four hundred Thousand. Nice
apple orchard, some small fruit. This
farm will cut better than 100 tons
choice hay, besides the fodder. Has
the best of spring water at house and
barns. Pleasantly located near neigh
bors, one fourth mile to school, one
mile to sawmill, three good sized vii
lagos within five miles, ten miles to
railroad on good carriage road. Has
R. F. D. and telephones; cream sold at
door Is we'll fenced, everything in
good shape about the place. House
story and half with ell, two piazzas
and woodshed. Main part 26x28, ell
20X60, ten finished rooms, good cellar.
with some other storage buildings
The stock barns have one a cellar, one
a basement; stables are all sheatbed
with matched lumber, horse barn and
large stock barn are clapboarded and
painted. Well arranged for 80 head
of cattle and Elk horses. Will
put in with this place 80 COWS, ten
head of young cattle, ii calves, one
swine, one sheep, four extra good
horses, all sugar tools, moving ma
chine, tedder, horse rake, horse hoe,
cultivators, sulky pillow, three hand
plows, seeder, manure spreader, two
sets sleds, lumber wagon, buggy, set
work harnesses and all other small
tools, large cream separator, sheep
power, churn and butter worker. If
you want any more personal property
with place, speak about it. Reason for
selling this property: the owner is in
very poor health, would take small
farm in exchange if rightly located.
Price for everything mentioned above
S8000, $500 for farm and sugar tools.
Enough down to make a sure sale,
balance 5000 year, interest five per
cent. This is dandy place and a
money maker. If yon want large
ldFn % sure anu SEQ III U6IOF0 you
buy. Write, call or telephone. Hoyt,
Orleans, VT.
116-ONE MAN FARM contains
about q acres of nice land on main
road, one and one fourth miles from
hustling R. r. village, has r. F. D. and
telephone, spring water in house and
other places on the farm. Some wood,
apple orchard, lawn and shade trees,
location one of the best. This
farm is we'll located for a mar
ket garden, only short 6is-
lance from five villages, two of
them smart r r. tewns. House
story and half with ell, piazza large
woodshed. Small barn With three
stalls and hay storage, wagon she d
for four carriages. House has ten
we'll finished rooms, all in good repair
inside and out, blinds, storm win
dows, storm doors and screens, nice
cellar, everything handy aud well
arranged. The above mentioned with
this years. hay crop will sell at a bar
gain. For price and terms write, call CT
telephone. Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
Geo. HOyt,
Orleans. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
We EXPECT A LIBERAL SHIPMENT
The Syndicate Company's New Store.

The Syndicate Clothing Company's
new store in the Buchanan block, Or
leans, is now open and ready for in
spection. 1t is worth your while to
see the new store front of entire plate
glass and the three way prism light
ing arrangement over the plate glass
which so nicely distributes the light
to the back of the store. Dwinell
and Pearson did the repair work on the
front of the building and it is undoubt-
eddy ore of the finest store fronts in
Orleans county and an ornament to
the village. 1t indicates that the Syn
dictate Clothing Company are up-to-
date and enterprising in every re-
spect. The enlargement Of the store.
the fixtures and stock Of the company
front and makes another up-to-the
minute store in Orleans. The local
manager, J. w. Laughton, who came
from Burlington after three years ex-
perience IN a Syndicate store there.
says that it is his intention to carry
complete line of mems and boys
clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings.
Everything is new and he wants all to
understand that his lines are Of the
best and everything guaranteed. This
is one Of II stores located lnVermont
and Name and owned by the Syndi-
cate Company, and this they think
makes it possible for them to sell the
same goods at a less price or better
goods at the same price than the indi-
vidual clothier. The company has
buyer constantly looking over the
market and keep the different stores
we'll stocked with all the new things
that are to be found. Among the
we'll known lines carried by this
store are: Adler's Collegian clothes,
Crofut Knapp hats, Holeproof hose,
Hercules guaranteed clothing for
boys, Regal and Tapley shoes for men,
women and children and Stag guaran-
teed trousers for men. Mr.. Laughton
personally invites all to come in and
see the new fall goods and the Won
derful changes in WHAT used to be the
J. B. Rogers store. ADV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05

Tom Colburn is going into the poul-
try business more extensively and is
building an addition to his henhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hill of Bury,
Cam, who are en- route for the west,
are stopping several days at Fred
Deans.
Charles Gibbs new house on Maple
street is finished and makes a very
neat appearance. Mr.. Glib moved in
last week.
Earl Twombly left Sunday for Bos-
ton where he takes up another years
work in the Massachusetts College of
pharmacy.
Miss Bessie Mcnamara of Lincoln.
n H. is working for Whipple, French
& Company and is boarding with F.
H. Churchill.
C. K Ward, brother of Mrs E. NJ.
Todd, who has been visiting here the
past month. returned to his home in
Clinton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. TurnbuIl accom-
panied by MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Shaeffer
took an automobile trip to Canada
last Wednesday.
Senator M. M. Taplin left this
morning for Montpelier to take up
his duties in the Senate which goes
into session today.
B. O. Smiths mother, Mrs. H. l..
Smith, who spent the past week visit
ing friends in Newport Center has re-
turned to her home.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
ORLEANS.

Mrs. Harley Trip is considerably
improved.
C. B. Ordway has thoroughly re-
covered from his fall.
Charles Perkins served as a jury
man in Newport last week.
Remember H. E. Merrill's big auc-
tion sale described on page six.
The Canadian circle will meet with
Mrs. Daniel Skinner October 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
UNDERWEAR

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