davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
Danish The Credit System.
(Texas Farm and Ranch.)

times when it is most needed.
There is no worse evil in the South
aud Southwest than the credit sys-
tenn; it has ruined hundreds of
farmers, deprived their children
OF education, driven their boys
from the farm and hindered the
progress of rural society.
Buying on time encourage ex-
trsvagance in many HON es, aud in
others it deprives the family of
the comforts aud necessities of
life. 1t disrupts order and system
of tho household and interferes
with the plans of the manager.
Tho credit system does more to
destroy pride and ambition among
rural people than any other evil
that is so common among farmers.
Where tho necessities are bought
on credit, The merchants are great
ly handicapped in meeting their
obligations and cannot handle the
products of the farm without a
reasonable cash trade; the retail
dealer must borrow money or buy
his goods on credit, consequently
he must sell at higher prices. This
increases the burdens of the pro-
ducer who must pay the price of
credit.
Any merchant who does a ere.
dit business must sustain q consi-
derable loss. There are many dis
honest people who do not pay their
debts. The honest debtor must
pay for those who will not or can
not pay. This is unfortunate, but
it is true. The business man who
takes the risk must have enough
from his paying customers to COW
or the loss and give him a legiti-
mate profit.
The man who pays cash always
gets tho best articles at the lowest
prices. He has the powerful iu-
huence of the competitive market
and can trade with whom he plea
ses. The merchant appreciate 90
bis b trade and is always willing to
buy his produce and assist him in
any way possible.
1t may be better to borrow mo-
ney and pay reasonable interest if |
you cannot meet your legitimate
expenses on the farm, tn an to buy
your goods on credit. 1t is better
certainly to plant crops or feed
animals with which to meet your
expenses. For this purpose poul-
try, vegetables aud fruits are adj
adapted. With care and
these products will ena-
BILE you to meet your running ex-
penses. and give you the value of |
the other crops and the livestock
for your profits.
Let US meet this question in a
business way. You cannot afford
to pay the penalty of the credit
system. Plan your rotation and
revise your methods to meet the
demands of modern buying and
selling. Get cash basis; diversi.
fy your crops; as far as possible
raise what you consume upon tho
farm-strive to be q seller, rather
than a buyer. Make it a rule to
bring home more money than you
spend. Make the farm maintain
a reasonable deposit at the bank.
This will give you standing with
the business men and make You
independent of tho credit system.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11
Owen and Curtis WraneIe
Over Kindred Question

sasisaesa q q aar ga-Tas
|asnsd Sssses n arr assaasaag 4as
carrying af appropriation ~ & zoo
$50 ese saasss - sas sa,sss ssfsY
si6 confederation rss seals 81 aas
.saa.aspss szeasafs saf gsaseas a.
preparation s Nsss a. sssassef ~
ms sssmnsss s5Wrssesssa asss3
sSfaeg696 TH.s fsnae saaaaf sse
stssaf appropriation wa ~
5rsapsfassee sxxssaa sa88as Bs
tssssaos s4s aef tss pass sase
efs srses = tsesg @ aaaa sts.
y * aems sss eef Nae - y it,
measert e fs sxmy ssas y a.
sszsas . M Heae,
ssssa9a Owes $50 o-s se4 a
fsa as exgsseee ss< tas sass
4 xzSsse qass ~ Owes s+s
ssass ias ~ se - as aea
fs<axt sessss s. CNssesa sz s,1
sseses mas i as mastered % Nos
s48a NJ cafs essg M sag
sz ass aas - ~ ase
~ sesfeasrpssass ssss xs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11

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M
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80
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11

z 1tsa 1zgEH4 ant 5 z,,s-Iz1las su
Fzr1E Ehz suE 11a-ss1-s. H m
1szzr.F zF1lT FaErg e s aes.re =
L'1-ar Revision Z. Tie szErzs- zzas 9
IL z--szs1 u E1s rsFzz511 eTa-F tn
E=iz'z MA 4 IL ne 4 sas ezss s
Il zsaz-z1zzk z11 re Azz.ru-Hzz-
Ezrzz- BzzE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11
EXHAUSTIVE MONOGRAPH
Oh MONETARY CONDITIONS
lcntinzea Fsoz Page ore.y

-.--7%@a~ @sss-< EeS1 Ll<-g
ezcAzz9s Cod has practically ssssD
y@zFee from elreulasaoa. parity b. rsa.
aoE u the isS4s y Eotes IL large
amounts eoNa 70 TIE denomination.
q y francs 1859 ard parity zz cae
fsssit = sozas kesssztAo1 o. the 5srt
g ne bank y raise she Discount rate
Sharply y Offset TIE z1rerse carrerf
ff exezAags. Tie hank has preferred
= lzrgs eEtert tae policy n ne
f;aak q Fraaessi regsezissiag is eold
feserpe q ~ 9wu expense rather fssn
p ise eseyatloil 0f tae dsaeoant rate
The efgznlzztsca q ite gzso1ai
Esnk q Esizfsn IS nas unllke that q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11

1883 fss< q .ak l.ma.sr. Il I'm
sr yzse {. vEz8tz Gee Cz,- g 6
ltzits- o@ess Czzss.ell- -azt1-ls Lard
sS-Sa1T< z7izs
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14

9inrul HOutc giO. lru Sjslton be
qpnote torrlQc llgc meo 9@ill Sarraber
lOm POltilercr.
Ara %ilmot llliUt9. at pco ct M}eoc
ben lite Suit al Iircilorernc 6ta
State Tani o9 German SoOlnQs Nanl
Oleo oct bclcmt at ionioiocrc 0ielc TO
Snliltutloner unoCr giaUnct Nirt Stale
Snnt Of gSlImOt.
Siraoocr SliOn, lom ocn lenerc 3io
bar o0ret anlut Cleerups Strrooer.
Establishment, reilte OnsooQ no pou
0anoet for at tilbrn0e be beoe Som-
mermcdneoer bos line %rgore, Yeocr
OQ Otto 2oe.
Nlpu SioS, Ell l=glars gummel @ut
ira Glartlielo, Winn.. Der rpmte ira
ut Diem i Sluttcn al Suui, ianotes
ber | Spen lioIte 9sroa9 lammen meo
enoel omrellenoe SeIiebanolere, iom
baooc lottet cjutten meO Jig. Ten
un9e Gsmlin9 biemienotes.
Soosialb. Sobn Yrpor ber ai 9pen
Der bar p0ret lp9elig al Jig Den ies
mere Sio. ai9it peo Ssoen ioas peo
Miooa9stioer. gfoeoe, Der bar Ell
Ssn al Sommer prpor, pil blipe be-
araoen 0sroag unOer ,srimurerlogens
Nuipicer.
". ". Sage, Spmaitine Grpert, Der
bar opbolot l9 Der Den ienere Sio.
bar beltemt Jig til at iorl0n9e Cpbol=
bet Ell tort Stuno til o9 oil bore at
trGiie paa Momeneps Sotel. Yao
bam iltanoiette goers Spmaitner,
bpis De bebspsr &cparerin0.
TN bel Gel Spsuns pg andre SCRIBE
orinser ioresaar MI for 5ioen omtrina
paa 9anosbp9oen. Veter Yotbum ai
Song Sollow bar opisrt ct pr0ati9t
SaanlEssbus. 10 Sweitero bar op.
fsrt en- 3ilbpsnins til I'll GUS. oa
Peter @rapoabl entsrpriie SownIbip
Opfsrer en- ltor 9aoebpsnins. Grid
Dahl | Sisieton SOwnibip sisr 6ur-
bsorinssr, llseiaa Poliiisrsr aiplep.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
81 Drr, Narmcrc,

Get bar lOlitOcs ps at lmot ct ii,
Nj0rteo lOr 6lur6ulm cQ ri lDnCa at
burOe ltetic Octtt. ocriom vi OCuter, al
oct ltal ncoOnrc. giu, On 2|cicne er
uOQcnluuoc 0OO Stano, CT 3iOen at
tjpre ino 3eycs Nnim. Gntelte pp=
nuar Ell Nri9 al Sl.50 pr. 9ltre for
tor. pU0tig 0oIm. Seriom oct er
ubelcili0t iOr Gem at ijere inn Strunet
MI eler ior Snolannin9en, iua oil pi
tiebe oct eiter Snoiuaningcn. Ter
ipr brUno life Onlmen; ben cr
ialabar %are. naar ben cr TOR o0 ellcrs
/ 9oo Stano.
NcnO Il Suu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
Srif, Sutrialb % MOrO
SisietOns belicuote y@ung" bauncr i
JGnsiel, arreitcreoc for Jippcri Og
Spcrinlo, Der enocr / Sircts
cnoelige Sob.
cute Tiamono bcoer Circt.

Ssnong Wtorosn ait oct iom eli 50
beIlo 9lenncm gDen, at en- Niano Uar
'unoen oso ct . Sbantn" SDoplr-
ten al Spen, iom enoel @alqenIu8Ie
bapoe 9lort til ct Slngs 0oueoiOdrier.
Veo nGrmere llnoerie9elie plltg oct li1
bog, at Der lrcmoelcs par yIp QIdn=
ben og ban bleo Ou oQ 0alt braQt
I'll 3omlea Solpiinl, bpor oct opoa.
oa9eoes, al bans NOpeo pdr iulo al
Strnmmer og oDbe SNnr, bDllte ban
De beltaol9ei 0lerncn. &Dcns iamt.
ll9e IGgeliano rnholsrte li9 mco hpcr
andre for ON muIigt at brn0c Wun-
ben til &Ololibeo. men iorQlQOc9.
pan osoe igdar 6itermioodQ uoen at
o@re tommet til lig lelp.
Oct irem9aar, at yeroaQY Nat par
Der et orIGroeligt VurpelcUen , Sbau.
tDen". ON 9idmono bnpoc Qlort til
1T 0lem oct ilofe. GrUnotpn o0
Nltobol par lonlumeret iorc Goantl=
teter o9 mart iDnte5 SrGroepinsoiu=
pelen at BABE luloliGnoi0 WinQt opcr
Selltabet og lleni9beocn be0vuotc,
bOlliet reiultercoe / 9iamonos ubcti
meli9e GsO.
i vSbuntDet" ianotes ioruocn Old
mOno Ell 3noianer % 3noanertOinoe,
Der bar iaN orutne, at De lite tlnoe
9jsrs 6Orltlcl paa DAG % Nat, langt
minore 9ioe Politiet CplUsnn2er ON
bpao lom baDoe bUnot Ndttens yeb.
| Snolanerparet, bois gtapne er ,\acob
Soolta o9 9l9nes g&lliams 3crbp.
blep ltrar arrelieret.
polltiet III III trnOlt meo at iaa fat
| De sprige PerlOner, iom anto0es at
bore oeIagtl9e / oenne ubD90eli9c gli-
fore, % inoen iOrbplosOia tort 3io
baooe man lel9enOe bag 2aas % quite,
80 Simmons, 6reo Gong, 6rdnt sag
9ertp, Sam Crtlep, Bat Murp6D GA
Sim S'Sara.
ut 'Orelebi9t 6Orber bolOte9 3irs-
bag. men uoiattes inotl uocrc ior
al ie lloialoct al DIAMONDS StlNbnc.
y'pt 6orbsr oil iormOocnti0 bllue al
bolot entcn lOn9 cller imOr0cn.
Cute Tiamono bar arbciOet meo
Iorlilelligc Sing og omtrin0 Yvcn
o9 baOoe enoel Fen9c bOs iig QgrOa04
&p9lo, men Oisie cr ipOrleit for
lpunone.
Zen mproeoe, Der er omtrin0 % glar
gammcl. ltal bore blcmmcborenot
Norbeoen al Fittsburg, Yenn. Nuu
bar meo ari9silaaOen pna oens 3ut
rnnot Teroen % baOoe ell Mcoulic ira
,Sapan.
Sheriff SmaniOn bar iOrieQt at iau
nGrmere Cplpsnnger ON DeotOmmcn=
oes Slemltupn O9 SlU0t oa bar tee
9raleret operaIt, b5or lanonnne CpD9.
n'n9er muIl9ens tunoe erbolo,s, men
uoen &elultot, pg Yiget oil iprmrocnt-
llg bllpe be9rNoet pGu 0ountDets BE
iolning.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
Sisieton Og Smcgn.
Ten norffsIutberffc 0irfe.

euostienste Ssnba9 6Grm. 81. 10 30.
SenbassitoIe ira 81. IL Ill /.
yutbsrau geasns meosr 6l. 6.45.
aitenguostiensfs 81. 3.
Senusmsbe {orsoos aiten.
GtnbStisneits yats gisw sirte Senbae
81 3.
&. Y. Rubis, Gaiior.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14

GOnniuiOmmsiartrnt er iremoslss /
iulot Nrbeioe % pil nepps blipe i9r-
oi9s isr / gegpnoelisn ai n9Itc lloe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
TREASURER'S EXHIBIT.

co. ror.t
cl BAL IIc,
This This Lash
~'"''' IQuarter Quarter - hand
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14

Attest }. "A. RAY. County Auditor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
L. WELLkAAN, Editor
New Year Reception.

The first prominent social event OF
the wear occurred Saturday afternoon
and evening, January LIST, when Col.
and Mrs. c.. S. Emery received their
friends at their home In Prospect
street. About three hundred invita-
tions were issued and as the guests
were hidden for different hours be-
tween 2 and 10 p. m. there was no
crush and the company was easily
handled. Col. and Mrs. Emery were
assisted in the entertainment OF their
guests by the following friend !: Mr.
and Mrs. w w. True, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bugbee. Mr.. and Mrs. A: Al
lyn Bishob, Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Owl
nell, Mrs. Geo. B. Young, Mrs. f. d.
Flint, Mrs. C. 7. Bean and Misses
Lucy l.. Bean, Helen Clarke and Lillian
Fee. Miss Sally Emery and Donald
Emery assisted their parents In re-
ceiving. After the guests had lad
aside their wraps, Mistress Doris En-
cry and Master Willis True presented
each a carnation to which was at
tached a card bearing the greetings
of the season. each card being mana
painted and decorated in very taste
ful manner, the work of Miss Emery
and her brother. After greeting their
hosts the visitors were conducted to
the dining room where dainty refresh
ments were served, Mrs. Anderson
catering. A few moments Of social
intercourse and visit to the puncn
bowl completed the program. Mou!-
toms orchestra furnished music botn
afternoon and evening. The cordial
greeting and handshake given each
guest by their hosts, relieved the
occasion of any sense of fOrmality
and made each feel perfectly at home.
1t is the intention of Col. and Mrs.
Emery to make these receptions an
annual affair and their host OF
friends appreciate their efforts In this
direction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
PROBATE COURT.

Calvin A. Drown estate, Charles
ton. commissioners report returned.
Frances Fl. Conner estate, Barton.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Susan j. F. Joslyn estate, Barton.
License granted to sell real estate.
Goldie Thornton, minor. Lowell. Guy
K1nsley appointed guardian.
Phila Coburn estate. Craftsbufy.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Sadie F. Lawrence, minor. Glover.
Mary A.Lawrence appointed guardian.
Charles Fl. Lawrence estate, Glover.
License granted to sell real estate.
Thomas w. Nurse estate, Derby.
License granted to sell real estate.
George Olin estate. N wpor t.
Fl. S. Root appointed administrator,
Will Armstrong and George Arm
strong appointed appraisers and com
missioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough
medicine containing opiates that merely
sEifie vO1r cough instead of curing it. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Ioosens and cures the
cough and expels the poisonous germs,
thus preventing pneumonia and consump-
ton. Refuse substitutes and take only
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold byeall druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
PAGE II

under the auspices of the Jr. o. U.
A. M. Friday evening was exceeding
ly interesting and instructive and
showed careful preparation. Mr..
Warner has exceptional ability as an
orator and never fails to please.
While there was good sized audience
present it is regretted that more were
not present to enjoy it.
The annual meeting and roll call
of the Congregational church was
held in the church vestry last Thurs
day afternoon. goodly number were
present J. C. Carpenter was elected
superint N d ent and Miss May
Wheeler, clerk. At the close of
the m ting all were in
vited to the parsonage where Rev.
and Mrs. C. Adams served dainty
lunch consisting of sandwiches an d
coffee.
Meeting of Irasburg Grange We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 20. The follow
ing officers were elected: Master.
JIG. Carpenter; overseer, Mrs. Wal
lace Smith; lecturer, Mrs. G. F.
Locke; steward, G. F. Locke; assist
ant steward, Wallace Smith: chap
lain, S. E. Wells treasurer, Will Kid
der, secretary, Ida Goss gate-keep-
er, Arthur King; Ceres, Mrs. ]. c..
Carpenter: Pomona, Mrs. S. E. Wells !;
Flora. Miss Nellie Healey; pianist
Miss Emma Goss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Ladies' Fur Coats

Electric Seal Coat, SO inches long,
beautifully lined, $500, now 5000.
Greenland Seal Coat, "a inches long,
$35 90, now $3.50.
River Mink Coat, "a inches long,
$50 90, now $50 90.
Brown Coney Coat, 30 inches long,
$25 90, now $4,000.
Raccoon Coat, 40 inches long, $500,
now $3.50.
Black Dog Coat, 80 inches long,
handsome nutrio collar, $25 90, now
$l7 so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL


at North Troy. Evening service was
held as usual.
CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Flagg's Sunday morning ad-
dress was from Mark XII-37 'What |
say unto you, say unto all, Watch ~
The G. E. meeting at 100 p. m. was
led by C. H. Wood. At the evening
service addresses were delivered by
Gov. G. Fl. Prouty and the pastor on
"The Grounds for Hope for Our State
and Nation" The governor gave five
reasons for hope for better things for
the state. l.. more thorough system of
education. 2. Improved methods of
safeguarding the public health. 3. I'm
prove nent in conduct Of penal insti-
buttons, where effort is now more to
reform, than simply TO punish. 4.
An excellent class of public officials.
5. The general patriotism of the peo-
pie. }
Thursday evening, Dec. %, at 80
O'Clock, cur regular mid-week prayer
meeting will be held. The purpose
is Christian fellowship and mutual
helpfuiness. Subject: How to Make
Good Thing Better" Bring some
thing and you will get something.
Frludy afternoon, Jan. I, at :UU
o'clock, the Ladies' Social union will
hold it's annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers. Supper will be served
from six to eight o'clock to which
the public are invited.
METHODIST
Rev. C. D. Lance preached on Sun
day morning as usual. His subject
gas "Clearing the Decks, - very ap-
propriate thoughts for the new year.
The Epworth League meeting was
led by E. L. Richard.
Sunday evening the pastors sub
ject was "Sailing an Untried Sea-, :"
with praise service of song by the
congregation.
Special observance of the week of
prayer occurred at this church Tues
day evening, when a union service
was held.
Forrest G. Gleason of Montreal
and Miss Annie Gladys Ryther were
married at the parsonage, Saturday,
Dec. Is.
We expect to have our organ in
place and to have our opening recital
about the middle of January.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Fine Tailored Suits
Separate Coats

Bargain Seekers will surely be
tempted with the prices asked for
Black Goats, also the new shades and
weaves in Stylish Colored Coats.
IS. 95, now reduced to S. 50
$40 90, now reduced to IS so
S12.5 now reduced to S795
SO to S18 80, now reduced TO $12 so
$50 to S22. so, nov reduced TO $1,000
$500, now reduced TO $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Silk Waists

A lot of Waists put in at one price
at $1.95. Regular values 50 so, SO 90,
SO rs and up to $500. Some of these
are not the very latest styles.
At S2.95-latest models reduced
from $3.50.
At So 95-latest models, reduced
from $500 and 1915.
You will find both black and colored
Silk Waists, alss Net Waists, at these
prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
NEWPORT.

G. A. Prouty was in town last week.
J.\R. AIKEN is in Burlington on bust
ness.
Samuel Hamilton spent the holidays
at home.
W. R. Prouty is on business trip
to Megantic, P. ..
A. R. Grow was in Boston Wednes-
day OF last week on business.
&C. Blanchard was in Boston sew
eral days last week on business.
A. E. Young of Newport, N. H.,
visited last week at Leo ?. Young s.
Leonard Pearl of johnson visited
relatives here the last OF last week.
Homer Thrasher has been confined
to his home by illness for several
days.
Miss Theda Wellman of Orleans Wis
tied two days last week with relatives
in town.
G. S. Dodge and Frank Churchill
of Orleans were in town Friday on
business.
Rufus Percy is very i'll with bilious
fever and does not improve very fast
at present.
A. H. Burton of Waterloo, ?. G.,
visited friends and relatives in town
last week.
H. E. Miner, superintendent of the
creamery here is in Burlington attend
ing the-dairy school.
Miss Kitty Foster has returned
from New York where she visited her
mother for two weeks.
8. S. Cushing, of the law office of
Young & Young was in Lowell Wed
nesday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
W. M. Wright, at Barton.
Arthur M. Rich has gone to Wash
! ington, DC, where he has a position
in the Offices of Senator Page.
The ladies of the M. E. church
served chicken pie dinner in the
vestry of the church on New Years
day.
G. D. Walworth returned Friday
morning from Worcester, Mass.
where he spent Christmas with hi'
mother.
F. M. Sherman has been confined
to his home for several days with ;
hard cold and other ailments, but i
now much better.
A. F. Corliss spent a week in st
Johnshury where he underwent treat
ment for iatic troubles. He
somewhat IND aed.
Mr.. and Mr.! Hamilton Green wer
guests of Mrs. Green's parents, MI
and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Cover
try on Christmas day.
Miss Bernice Webb returned Monda!
to her school in Claremont, N. H.
after spending the holidays with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Webb.
Sickness among the members of hi
newspaper family is seriously hand
Gaping Editor Hildreth in his star
for Florida, but he hopes to be alb
to go this week.
Regular sessions in both high ar
graded schools resumed Monday morl
ing, Jan. 3. after vacation of tv
weeks for high school andNthre
+, weeks for the grades.
n Geo. Smith has been promoted
r the Office of cashier at the Boston
q Maine freight Office. Mr.. Smith W;
formerly employed in this capacit
but gave up the position when he WI
obliged to go west for the health I
his family.
The basket ball game last Wedne
day evening between Newport al
D Barton high schools resulted in d
feat for Newport by IA to II. II
, game was a we'll played clean conte
{ however and we take the licking go'
naturally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

Dist. Deputy G. NJ. E. J. Hill and
the officers of the lodges of the 10th
Masonic District held a meeting for
mutual instruction at the Lodge hall
here on Tuesday afternoon, Tuesday
evening the work on the M. M. de.
gree was exemplified by Memphrema.
cog Lodge.
The following students were at
home for the Christmas holiday. AL
fred Gale from his school in Worces-
ter, Merton Flint and Percy Buck,
Dean Academy, Maurice Blanchard,
university of Maine and Harry Dane,
Walter Belding, Robert Davis and
Miss Lois Redmond. university of
Vermont.
Company L began a series of drills
at their armory last Saturday night.
The series embraces twenty-four
drills and at least two-thirds of the
company must be present at each drill
to draw paw. Interest in matters
military seems to indicate a good sea-
son ahead for this company and it's
ranks are nearly full.
Miss Helen B. Davidson, first assist
ant in the high school has rendered
her resignation and will sever her
connection with the school about the
middle of the month. Miss Davidson
! is competent teacher and has been
popular socially. hence her abrupt de-
parture will be sincerely regretted
by all. Miss Davidson expects to be
married in the near future to Bartlett
Walton of Boston. Miss Emma Swan
son of st. Johnsbury has been en-
ployed by the trustees to fill the va
cancy thus caused.
The Young Mems Improvement club
are to have debate at their rooms
on Friday evening, Jan. Z. The ques-
tion for discussion is Resolved that
the senators and representatives of
Vermont should, at the present ses-
sion of congress, support measure
granting subsidies toAmeriean ships "
John Young and w. W. True will
argue for the affirmative and O. G.
Miller and S. S. Cushing for the neg
alive while the remaining members
of the club are about evenly divided
and many will make short addresses
on the subject. This ought to be a
very interesting and profitable even
ing for the Club members and any OF
their friends who may be privileged
to attend.
COVENTRY.
7 Myra Douglass has gone to Brad
ford to teach.
G Arch !Goss has gone to Maine tt
: work driving team.
t William Glover has moved into the
e George Sylvester house.
The WOodmen held a masquerade
d in town hall Friday evening, quite
+ good company was present.
e L. r. Guild is at home from Nor
wood, New York. He is stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. Marion
Q Wright.
s A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
v Warner Guild at Norwood, n. Y, OF
s Christmas day, quite nice Christina
# present.
Clarence Perry's house caught fir
J. last Friday. Mrs Perry and the chill
d dren were alone but by having tele
y phone in the house help soon came an
e the fire was extinguished. It wa
It caused by defective chimney. /
ID burnt place about eight feet lon
rnd four feet wide on the roof.