davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DENTAL CRlPPLES
Mouth Hygiene Exhibition
Um Shoe What HGkes Ihem.

No,h:ng ceuId b. moe 'nnad1f nlns ih1.,
"a be told, after you a,e gown up a..
-. bo,, structure j. Settled that the Ie
treat;ur chin. which YOU baTe ai"'s
lnov,a IS a blot on your persohat appe1.
ance. might have oeen finn. wen s'ia ,
inv il only : good dentist had ~ ho'u ''
you In your childho"d g..
Teeth it appears. are res2orSl'ie ~
,4,auv varieties ~ facial nlai1nF "Ia ~
For example there are ti4rte Giils'eT'l Ni,'"
~ ,,aIoacIusfcn. There is tl'e sor' 'hA'
,,,s;,es the ;Iurer teeth forward, h!sh'"e ''
r.cc,,i,c ..,,f,. the sort ti,1t pushes 'h'
lower teeth forward. car5's'g the p'iiu''
,ay and A less sel1ous T21ley ""'S"
lunches the teeth tog tier 50 that t',e az
nor ard lower sets dont meet properly o''.
fc., does r3tMag mrch to the jaw l.
,o,, o1,I-, have this last named variety you
ar4 Inclzv: tie chances are that G"t az NJ
without one Of me three
o,,t ~ d,t ,:,:nJred a.@is:ce school chli-
4~4,, Examined = centlr by i3nai'. ~ rex IL
r.h,.s;cia.s four hundred had maioceiust'''
:, s.r,,e form Of. other. Tie causes g. IN,
:. r,.;,njf,- are mary Ths s:aad gil Whoae
nictl,re appears on this paSe got hers Dy
s,nI, ing her thurln when she was . oa"E'
The motber who thinks the H"t!- 'ooNs SO
cunning with its little thTr:2 ia 'ts mouth
-. who congrat;,lates herself t1a- = - qtie'
,,hife tb,ls engaged little dreams y~EaI n<'flLi
mat nix thcf!lb snaH b. doing P,TsS''''
against the soft cartilage OF the iiliy t'i'"o'
,;,w Aderuids. because they cat'ae iiio'i'-
breathing not infreGuenfly enc IN s'ii'e
form Of malOccIusion In snort oeI'a'
cripuIes are made in TO end OF WAYS a'
arvbolv who attends the mouth hygien'
exhibition to be opened next IhursdaE
evening in the assembly hall of the Metro
poIitan Life Building will be told VerDalS
and pictorially.
Photographs plaster models, charts ana
pIacards. contributed by the dental hygiene
councils OF Massachusetts, Rhode isIann'
New York and other states, will be there IN
abundance to show what harm can be DONE
g, en- In infancy. by the neglect of the teeth
and also what can be done 10 remedy the
effects OF neglect.
Ii is a very simple little instrument that
cured the girl In the picture of her NAL
occlusion and changed her from very
inferior looking to ii normal and pretty
child Two slender gold bands. shaped 10
Mt the gums. were placed one around the
uuper and one around the lower jaw. just
at the base of the teeth. On each side a
small rubber band passed from tiny eoid
hook on the side of the upper gold band to
the back OF the lower band. For couple
Of years the child wore this, and in the
end the constant. gentle tug, pulling the
upper jaw back and the lower jaw for
ward did it's good work This same cure.
dentists say, can be performed on Older
people, bat much less satisfactorily. for
when childhood is past the bones are hard
ened and the jaws are settled in their
shape.
The work done in New York by the den
tai clinics in the schools Of the Children :
Aid Society will be well represented at the
exhibition. Though the members OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WEAVING RUGS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Dental Hygiene Council. which co-ope:Htes
with the Chidrens Aid Society i'll main
tanning these clinics. lament that New
York takes care OF only per cent Of the
dental crippIes among its school children.
Sooiiy amount Ct preventive work is ac-
c"mnlished The dentists don't always ind
The way easy. There is 4 Brooklyn prac-
,tuoner, devoted 1iem5e~ OF the council.
who got slightly discouraged anout one OF
the little patients a; the clinic at the SuIli-
van strcet SchCui
MARY" lie said. I'm afraid YOU don't
nfash your teeth every morniGs as | told
you
Yes. sir. do, every day sir
but your teeth are not al I'll clean
Mary
We'll. yuu see sir it, = is way: There's
father an mother an my hig brother an
SISTER Annie. an wien | gets the brush II ;
awful soft"
Little Mary and all the rest Of the school
children of New York will have a chance
alter school hours during the week the
eAhlbiti0n lasts To learn just how necessary
II Is to have individual brushes and other
important things about teeth. On next Sal
ufuaJ lectures 10 tue chiIdreu's heaeht VIII
hr given, illustrated 10y s,ereoo1icou views.
Ah"nF the speaKers for the otCer people
WI bc Senrtur Goher l.. q zen of Okla
Hlo'' and Professor ewing Fischer, OF
rae both OF whom viii assist az the opeu-
ihs on Thursday night ON Friday night
II Luther Ii. GulieN. director OF the de-
paf'Inent of child hygiene OF the Sag
toohdailon' William rhurch Osborn. presi-
uehe or the children's Aid Society; Roy 5.
"aiiace' secretary of the child welfare
committee, and Dr. {. Ward C'rompton. di-
rector OF physical training of the Depart
ment of Education, Will talk.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
n Carnfvaf Of Queerness
Weird but Beautiful Are Some OF The Sos-
tunes Seer in Paris

be riders printed in the CASHMERE c"io'
vi lie these colors are sometimes ioNe1s
,1,ev have become so common and are useo
Cor % many purposes in ornamentat'oh
that the hour OF banishment from the
ga,-,lrobes of exclusive women IS surely a'
hand
Black and white a"e much worn togeth-
er. A fair haired woman at Auteul recent
u had or q Tong coat o. soft oiack satih'
,,ar,- .nra,tv lis s3ender lines. The seam
loss garment showed Il few FUCKERS drawn
into A belt which defined a rather hlSh
waistline. The ends of the belt disappeared
under The half loose. straight hanging
fronts. J'neer this coat Was worn gown
OF soft wLite crepe.
Lace is mach used again in the hall Mt
ting tunils snort or long, hung over h!a "A
mousseIine &c sole. 1t is lifted out of com
n.onplaeeness by widc under ri5boons OF
vivid coIoring cerise or emerald green
banding skirt and corsage
Ve.v 1.e.ty was the contras; in a tciiet
OF bright colcred six Of Oriental 0esiel'
under black moGsselinc de Sole. The 1uli
skirt Of The mous$eline Vas landed TO the
knees with black satin. h mad a Wide
black belt: black satin hemlned ihe shs
sleeves. and r line Of black outlined the
,Ol.ui ,ihcOlstage. framing a SCiilpe u
finely tucked white tulle, finished al d
round ne-k line.
With the collar less neck al sorts OF
pretty neck pieces are devised for street
wear. For instance, there are pleatlnss OF
mousseline and spotted tUile, fufffng high
about the ears and fastening under huge
rosette with long ends As reck finish
10 ppetty fouIard silks nothing is more
becoming than the ro;Ind. fat collar OF
English embroidery fTilled with lace, or
pIea:ed lingerie, with upturned cuffs to
match. This fashion can even freshen a
last yesr's coat ard turns plain one into
dress affair
The. lcns. loose sleeves so much worn now
are often relieved BY bracelets. worn over
fhe sleeves several at once. Taking ed'
vantage Of this fashion. women Jf taste and
originality gather from family stores brace
lets of ancient make and design, broad
thick bands of yellow gold. set with big
circles OF enamel. miniature or cameo.
Their rich color and ornate decora ION are
charming. landing the soft lace.
Another renIir der of the olden time IS the
embroidered kid glove. beloved of Queen
r,liZabeth-eInbroidered on the backs and at
the top where they clasp the wrists Inc
embroidery hides the elastic band.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Paris. April =.
Can things that are extravsgant and &c
centric be heautif1ir Paris fashions to-day
uraNe that they can. Seldom have oeeh
seen so many strange comb!na dons in the
colo- end the cut ot gowns and wraps. ana
ve: either trey are attractive or the women
=fo rear them know how 10 carry s'heln
n q way TO make them seem So
Tie Bois is fairly ablooBl now. since Inc
opening of the racing season. with FEMININE
frivo!ities al least or race caHs- Wheh II
Is throrged with carriages carrying women
10 the r-acecourse. The fresh spring green
ness of the Bois makes an effective BACK
ground for their vivid costumes But the
costumes NAV be seen 70 the best adNah-
teee after the races. when the carriages
turn toward the tea houses and groups OF
women gather at the tables in ;he green
spaces among the flowers.
An instance OF the strange combinations
in cut was seen at Auteuii last race Gay IN
fhe rew short skirts-the latest thine. SOME
Of these skirts have the back ofeao'n
xathered. the tulness held close by VIDE
hand stretching from The side hresdths An
others the back b:eadth is pleatco. ne
coat worn with this skirt is snort, the oach
la,d In plests held by a half belt. The
neck NElSneU WllD lEc DOPOi1A SS1l-SA 80
lar t,lrnIns in reNers 20 close al the waist
line. One striking suit CT this cut Was OF
greer, serge, the coat lined with dark green
fe1,lara which had large spots OF cerise
Side hy side with these and other run
skirts are seen skirts which are astonish-
tnrlv scant. An inhnitesimal amount OF
fitness Is seen in gathers at the rouho
v-aist,ine. narrow band, not more thah
one and one-hals yards long. confines thls
skirt ct the knees. Being, into the par
cain very short. this skirt is an astound-
ing sight in the eyes of conservative people,
Vel many women o. the grand world wear
if on young and graceful figure IL Is moi
so had. bug on the other sort-Eeii!
A young and pretty woman was seen tne
other day in skirt Of this cut, Of hiscult
eo,gred ponsee With il she wore the
,a,5-,tiest little coat i1na ginable; il hugged
me hips closely and closed with a tab aho
one button There was wide sailor collar
of wide English embroidery. lace friifed'
snd the morsel of handmade linen "hlch
served as handkerchief peeped from
,,nv pocket at one side Of the bust.
neakinr of -handkerchiefs. man! boz
6ered ones are seen. With severe taIioreq
costumes the handkerchief is bordered and
uaonogramn1ed in color 10 match the hat or
nsrasol Tire latest handkerchiefs have
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Man, women who have summer homes
an the rocky Maine coast complain that
they can make no flowers grow TO anS- an-
vantage If they did but know IT, rose
moss. or portulaca, viii flourish in every
nook and crag II enough soil is proN'ued
for the seed 10 strike root IN ana ga
Garnet i makes where dull color preValls'
Another plant that thrives by the sea Is
,,,-dranpea which comes TO great perfec-
tfon psrticularly at Newport York haFoof
and other damp places. Nssturtums I'm
MAS. tarnarisI, and sunsower are CtAd
flowers that almost grow without cdie
within reach q sea spraE- and VIII oAooIi
profusely throughout the season and siad-
den the heart Of the owner, besides aIofd-
ing decoration for her tables.
while touring through England lasl sun
nre- a TART, OF Americans had occasion TO
,ake shelter IN d pretty little cottage by
tD.s- 1,asside and Giost noticeable TO them
,a> the al se,tae Of flies, though the win
d we're .tae rpcr. " hen the tenant
,,,tx -,slS.-i the reason, she pointed with
f.r4ye =, -toaI- i,..s .of m gIlontfte Which
:. ere q. es4u Sill Ani in flll blO1 IN. ana
I'd lei lpters o.sate~ tlEt i-aat flower was
,u:e Il keep Aies away. On inquiry AT
,stncf fa-nano1Ata Tag tourists found tnat
las ,:l:I.. a.. s:o--H freeiy in tacH- for
ne sAli.. l,:i43suae- = ne women 4 the
.,s-tr. al 80 SAN ;f,e Nal~e of tnis ioea
aitI ~!'l s,s,s:. te pttiing = to the est Oh
IL = As1t- - tae W,;tc-- II surely Il n Ia
l.tute attrsctis- ,.niedy than The Qsltul
i,.. an>,eE Etl, sn-ets ~ ~ paper. O. the IN
s.... sats..s Of .2Naler with f. poison So
i.t,yIs-
"a. q ;le ,e.y ,a,cst fads IA ;hs .=a-ly
ina.z:i.y iii.e. = neta e.: <all soa sand has
lrcts s.iap-,g :.val tile II, II. The SAM
- atf9eI 80 s.rL-b.eu oVe. tise one E.lo
would retain h~- youthful looks By her
maid !. er- A4s not in> strength or in
d. .jaas:Ou - GO j. hsrseif. 4 ne bath IS
taken ~ 4 ruJber SHEET on the bathroom
nuu., and tic sand, wh;ch mraI irst lie
i.va.o,.. - rGbLeu IN hanufuis- Alter the
:o.,il., iiae paT4eIi, Il she MY he called.
i,.l!s ilv.n side 10 SIDE IN the sand fer the
EoJd oi i.t. niP5. heXt ihe sand Is blown
vs-r her Win huge spray puff. cream
: ri;T.:cG Ia. sllc IS nassssed anu finally
left to sleep i: Is said thst This tIeal-
,t.ent I4.aa.s rosy cileeks ana uanishes
wrinkles .llo super1uouS weight
There is department: OF Industry s;iI.
ufinva.ed Dy Young omen who are self
supporting which shoGId yield q harvest OF
s3eenbacks 10 The one who Introduces into
IL q syste.n that Is satisfying both 10 en-
pfoye, and worke.. Il is the opening ana
Cleaning OF country houses. The one WHO
undertakes this y Urk should be suInc.ently
tnteliisent 10 p.t = house in such Fe-feci
order FOR It's mistress ,llat there vii .Ie no
little odds and ends 20 supply al :Ho-
l,.ei..'s no;ice after hes arsIya.. mis- !s
a,fesds being don" for lo~n houses IA
se,clsi Of ne ia -e ciijes, but Il s the com
i.y house TIat :f.es tie oarer most. r.. sae
i "a: away :-e:n the lass Of s'ipplics. ana
ssry%litcIl IL proceedings means the loss O!
iin.. that IS mosc Na!usC.e, for the end .:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WHEN coLoRs MlNelE.

The woman who attempts &c alter ms
eoler Of her artificial hair may zs, into
serious difficulties. &. seems, for It was very
probably dyed before IL raue into her pos
session. aHd ,hC results OF the meeting or
two diue;ent chemicals a,e ef,e1 Star,tng
\ sage adviser oE this subject ,e,ls Of one
purchaser of ad,titioral lcCks who .T:cd IN
alter their tin, with peroxide OF hydrogen
ard had the misfO: tune 20 see them turn 4
beautiful purple.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TO STITCH THEIR MATERIALS.

When one is stitching finlsy materials on
he machine they often display a perVerse
desire 10 pucke- when iney should be
straight 10 reduce TIE un-ulg fab:ir to
order si:p harrow strips OF paper under il
and stitch aMay. II VIII GO through as
smoothly as piece OF frEs Gotten. The
pape:. of course. l. stitched 10 he article
heiag L-ade but Il is perfectly easy 10 tear
a1a.. .rrrn lie work = finished.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
A HOUSEHOLD ORDEAL.

What makes you grin when everybody
telis yoa the fruit crop is "a failure"
Because" replied Mr.. Crossiots, III
makes me hope that maybe I'll miss the
fuss and worry that happen every time pre-
serving time comes round. Washington
Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

the black sheep. Thankfully we learn that
Gussie is to be helped and. cared for and
made better before she is expected to bs
made good
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WRINKLES! WRINKLES!

will remove Immediately and forever ali
evidences OF accident. age and dissipatio1s
DR.. T. e. SMITH. Isl West 34th
The oasis., 1910-09-24

Last Saturday Mir. Edward Tit. comb Jr. started for the East, and will enter Yale University. Tn New Haven, Connecticut. The young mans father accompanied him as far as El Paso, returning to No gales Tuesday evening.
 Last Saturday Mir. George E. Boren, from Washington, D. C, who had been visiting Nogales to take testimony in the damage suits in the Court of Claims for clearing the strip along the line having completed his work, took his de. parture.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Dodge from Boston, Massachusetts, and their son, have arrived at Nogales and will make their home in the line city. Mir. Dodge is one of the gen. eral representatives for the Wade Mining Machine, mentioned else where.
 George Januel has removed the Fashion Barber Shop from the Nolan building, at the point ot the wedge, to the Bojorquez building, at corner of International street and Morley avenue, in the prem ises between Mark Lulley'S auction house and c. F. Holler x Com pany's office.
 MT. Andres Rebeil, a we'll known merchant of Tucson, who IS also a prominent citizen of Pima county, having served on the board oi
The oasis., 1910-09-24

supervisors and in other official positions, was at Nogales yesterday evening, en route to Altar, in which district of Sonora he has heavy property interests.
 Tuesday evening there were at Nogales, en route to the family home in Hermosillo, for sepulture, the remains of Mir. Julio Cubillas, a young man who had died recent ly at Monrovia, California. where he had been at school. Deceased was a relative of Governor Cnbillas. chief executive of the state of Sinaloa.
 The Washington Meat Market, c. B. Bustamente, proprietor, which is located on the west side of the arroyo, nearly opposite the post office, announce elsewhere that 1t is dealing in meats of all kinds both wholesale and retail. Having in hand herd of 175 fat beeves, a flock of prime sheep and drove of fat hogs, Mir. Bustamente is pre- pared to fill all orders.
 Last week the two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Leeker, Masters Abraham and Henry Leeker, aged eleven and nine years respectively, went to El P,so, where they en- tered the military academy as cadets. They have written their parents that they are more than pleased with their new environ ment, and they are devoting them selves diligently to their studies.
The oasis., 1910-09-24
NoCALES NOTES.

c,y and Vicinity During the Week. Doctor H. E. Kelly of Altar, was at Nogales Thursday.
 New Fail Hats at the Elite Mil linery.
 Monday MT. J. A. Straith went to Tucson on business.
 Gambrinus; Guay y mas: Beer, Lunches.
 Saturday last MT. W. R. sprecher went to Mesa City.
 MT. George Cassidy of Minas Prietas was at Nogales Wednesday. Yesterday evening Mir. and Mrs. ]. H. Reagan of Patagonia, were visitors at Nogales.
 MT. T. P. Sanford, who had been visiting Hermosillo, returned early in the week.
 Travel over the Calabasas cutoff is increasing and the new line is becoming quite popular.
 Mir. N. E. Bailey, assistant super intendent of the Sonora railway, was at Nogales Tuesday evening. Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. * Last week Mir. Theo. Geber, the nioneer hardware dealer, returned from a visit in California.
 Last Saturday Mrs. J. K. Nolan and her sister, Mrs. James Breen, went to Elsinore, California, where they will visit several weeks.
 Saturday last Miss Vesta Sturges, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Madden, returned to her home in Yuma.
 Tuesday County Surveyor H, Gordon Globe went to Los Angeles to attend the session of the Mining Congress.
 Thursday evening MT. Val. Va. lenzuela of Patagonia, owner of the Patagonia and Duquesne stage line was a visitor at Nogales.
 Last Saturday MT. and Mrs. c. S. Walton, who had been visiting in Nogales, returned home to Minas Prietas.
 Yesterday evening MT. and Mrs. Allen r. Bird went to Minas Prietas for a short visit. They will return home tomorrow evening.
 Mir. A. W. Forbes M. E., of Tue son, a gentleman we'll known in mining circles, was at Nogales sev. eral days early in the week.
 Wednesday Don Pedro B. Chisem of Guaymas visited at Nogales a day, returning home from a visit in California.
 Tuesday evening MT. R. B. Gun. ninQham of Torres, Sonora, was al Nogales returning home from a visit at San Francisco.
 Mir. G. T. Tryon, general mana. ger for the Mexican Metals Com. pany, came up from Magdalena Thursday evening and was at the line city all of yesterday.
 Tur OASIS acknowledges receini
The oasis., 1910-09-24

Nogales, coming here to locate as one of the general representatives of the Wade Mining Machine.
 All connoisseurs in fine wines and liquors, and lovers Of hlgh class Mexican cigars go to the Con gress saloon in Nogales, Sonora, to get them.
 Wednesday evening there was at Nogales Mir. F. M. Crocker. mana ger of the Hotel Albin at Guaymas' who was en route to California for a short vacation.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Roy Noon came over from Cananea to pay a short visit to the grand parents of MT. Noon-Doctor and Mrs. A. Il. Noon.
 Sam and Johnny. See the two Mannies at the Cantina Cen tral. Fresh Sandwiches, first class vet goods, fine Mexican cigars etc.
 Wednesday and Thursday MT. and Mrs. John Glasson were up from the camp of the Richfeld Copper Company, where MT. Glas- son is superintendent
 Last Saturday Duane Bird re- turned to his studies at the Unlver- sity of Arizona, and Tuesday his brother, Allen Tracy Bird Jr., returned to the same institution.
 The prohibition of importation | or dressed DeeI lloih hoA'N0 ii"0 been removed and many families on the Arizona side are again going oyer to the market for their supply
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs George R. Juarez, Prop.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mr. John Kavanagh of Kelvin a prominent business man in the Pinal county copper camp, who was visiting the line city on a trip combining business and pleasure.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice. clean rooms and beds at the American hotel, Mrs. R. V Pillsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches for the road a speciality.
 Captain J. c. Besley, of Hermo' sillo. the we'll known mining oper ator, has been at Nogales all the week, returning from HermosillC Monday evening. The gentleman expects to go to New York agair soon.
 Thursday morning Mrs. M. Mar steller departed for California where she will visit several weeks The lady was accompanied by he son. MT. Grover Marsteller, wh' has taken a vacation from hi duties in the First National Bank This week Louis Lulley ha esta ablished his Buffet in temporar! ALo af cido nf M0rlo,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20

The village school will begin next M IN
day. Miss Mabel Farman will teach in
b = grammar room and Miss Lucretia Por-
ter in the pri mary room.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drew, WHO have been
living in Stoning o., Me-, the past year.
have been visiting Mr.. and M. A j. Co
burn, Mrs. DreU's parents.
A. Thrown. who is suffering from hear
trouble, is somewhat better. He has
bought the Flav1us Merritt house that he
has been liyit G in for some time
Mrs. Gertie Peabody and Mrs. Nu'a Es-
ty and daughter of Newport Center spent
several days with Mrs. Pea bod's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Larabee last week.
WESTFIELD
Dana and Hazel Gilpln visited in Barton
recently.
J. Mrs. e s. Coolidge OF Lowell has joined
| her husband here.
/ A representative of the Anti-Saloon
League will speak in the church Sunday
afternoon.
| Etienne Reed and family, who have been
visiting in town, have returned to New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Cora GARRISON has moved from the
parsonage iato the mouse with her faith. r.
Dudley Trsve~.
Mrs. Emma Snow and Miss Florence,
VINO have been visiting at Rodney Paul's,
haze returned TO Boston.
W o. Wright has purchased Of D. E
Wight barn and strip of land two re DIS
wide. The barn will be moved and ii =
ished into horse Darn.
The village school commenced Monday
with Miss Bessie Parker OF Grand lie the
teacher in the hie her department. and Miss
Lettv Foster or Newport in the primary
Miss Cnella Miller carries the pupils from
the Bryant neighborhood. The teachers
board with M 3. Laura Gi man.
WESTMoRE
Norris Crow aud family visited at Joseph
Tatro's Sunday.
Mr.. Bates, county road commissioner,
vas in town Monday.
Mr. and Ms. Gee McFariin visited at
Z. q. Atkins recently.
A ia Craig of West Burke is working FOL
his brother, Geo. Craig.
Chas Gilman and Miss Berth Hopkins
of Cabot visited at H Fl. Gilman th9 past
week.
Miss Myrtle Sanborn and Mrs. Creo!s
Richardson of Sutton visited Mrs. Mary
T IN Saturday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
SUTTON.

L: w. Gordon went to St. Johnsbury
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wheeler visited in
Lyndon Sunday.
Edmund Butterfeld has moved to
Alfred Burnham's farm.
E. w. Barron and Mrs. Ray Webster
of Barton spent Sunday at W.. J.
Forts.
Mr.. Camping of Canada has moved
to his farm recently purchased of Mr..
Miller
F. A. Holmes was a guest at the
home of H. R. Colby at Lyndon Cen
ter, Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Switser is sick in bed
from injuries recently received in as
sisting to lift a stove.