davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

class OF Greeks and the Jews I'm the
Macedonian city.
A condition OF anarchy which followed
the Turkish defeat gave an opportunity
10 ruffiaus to commit many excuses, but
after Greek administration was estab-
lished and the Greek Eendarmes reached
Saloniki perfect order was restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Repulsed With Loss.

SOFIA. Nov. 23.-Atter the Turkish
sortic at Adrianople yesterday, the Bull
sarlans began a bombardment OF that
fortress which lasted through the night,
II is announced that two Turkish bat
talions which attacked the Bulgarians at
Tchatalja this morning were repulscd
with heavy loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
All Europe Involved.

But. imposing as Is the drama NOW be-
ing enacted IN Turkey, the eyes OF Europe
are for the moment not upon H. Austria
and Russia are modified for war. Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

JUSTRITE COAL. all kinds. care.
fully screened. Alliance Coal Co. II
Main street. Phone Was. 444S.
C,dycrlisemcnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

DR.. Elizabeth Wismcr. chiropodist
treats all ailments of the feet. 725
Mcintyre building, 6s Main.
(AdyeriyemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Conquering Monarchs of the Balkans

composed the famous painting by
noden o 10 of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Excursion Rates.

Account Thanksgiving, one fare be-
tween all Salt Lake Route Utah points,
tickets November 9th and 2Sth, limit
December 2ud. Tickets los South Main
or Union station. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SCANDAL INVOLVES
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Y lnterna uonal Ncns ser-yioe.

BY lnteruatlcnaI News Service.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. l6.-Wben
William Allen, head salesman in a pio.
neer business house and long a promi-
nent figure at the Portland Y. NJ. G.. A..
was carried unconscious from his room
in the i. M. G. a. TO hospital tonight,
having drank carbolic acid. Portland
newspapers were compelled 10 begin
publication Of details OF an amazing
episode OF deprayity that now involves
dozens OF men and boys.
Thirty-fve John Doc warrants have
been issued and ton arrests made. Sew
cral written confessions are now in Of
fetal hands.
Among the eleven men arrested is
Eigo, the gypsy violinist, who acquired
worldwide Dotoricty by clipping with
the Princess Chimay, and who III re-
cent years has descended TO restaurant
employment of san Francisco and Port
land. Late tonight Rigo was still uu-
dcrgoIuG cross examination. The Others
arrested are:
B. Thornton and G. u. RroTncr, pro
prictors OF the A y G. restaurant, ono OF
the alleged meeting places; II. l.. Rowe
credit man for one of the biggest hard
ware houses on the coast, Rowe is out
on $4,000 bond. William Homan. drug
clerk; Earl Brown, clerk; Lionel Deanc
architect; Earl Van Uuelen, employed
OF the chamber Of commerce.: Robert
johnson, clerk in prominent clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Explosive in Parlor.

There WAS nothing in any Of the
rooms he entered until he went into the
rarlor, The door of which he had found
locked. There he found ten boxes, each
covered with burlap and 4 canvass tar
paulin thrown over the whole stock. lie
also found a pair Of old ovcralls.
Inc burIap was torn off "a corner of
one OF the boxes and he looked in. He
saw pile of what looked like they
muGht be candles packed in sawdust.
he said.
lie sud he was smoking IL cigar and
That he reached in, took out ono of Inc
sticks, knocked il agsinst the corner
Of the box, and then examined IL more
closely. He say on it $50 per cent
gclatiu.'
81 soid Sopd night and got ont Of
there, said O'Bricn. He notified lbc
police authorities.
Frank ID. Carroll, Los Angeles CITY
detective, testified concerning the
Times explosion, the killing of twenty
one persons and the finding of suit
cases with dynamite and internal ma
chimes IN them at tho borc Of Harrison
Grey Oils, owner Of tho Times, aud
Felix Heehapdllacr. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asgo.
ciatjou. tIo WAS on the stand when
court adiourDed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
AlL|NG SKIN
IS HEALED
BY POSLAM

The action OF Poslam in the cure OF
any skin disease is humeduto. 1t stops
itching, allays suffering and heals with
wonderful rtpidity. Aggravated cases
OF eczema are cured quickly, 10 tho sur
prise and qualification OF those unable
To secure results by other means.
Nj skin diseases. including acne. tot
ter salt r1cum. piles. psoriasis. scalp
scale. BARRIERS and every form Of Itch.
arc crsdicatc1 by Poslam. Overnight
treatment Is often sufficient for minor
troubles, such as pimplca. red ard in
nanicd noses, rashcs complexion olcui-
ishcS. etc.
pOSbAM SOAP used daily FOR toilet
and BATH viii keep the skin in healthy
condition. and improve iis color and
texture. II offers the healing InodiCa-
tion Of Poslau in n form particularly
beneficial for tender skin and cruptional
and scalp troubles.
s;chrsInm johnson. Drugs. end all drug
Cists sell poSlum tprice. % Ccuts1 and
Poslam Soap tpricc. - ceutsl. For free
samples. write To the Emergency Lab
orutories. 20 West 25th Street, New Iurl.
City. (Adver,isemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Buffy's Pure Malt Mlhiske,
SNEAD'S ASSISTANT
WILL GET OUT ON BAIL

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov 16.-By
agreement Of counsel. followed by III
order Of the court. bond for Beach r
Epiing, charged jointly with J. u. Sncat
with tho murder OF Al G. Boyce, Jr.
here on September ~, was set today al
10000.
The bond was filed, Joseph Suead
brother Of J. r. Suead, being among
they sureties, and Epting was released
from custody on an order from the
court on the sheriff Of Hall county
where the case will be tried on chang,
of venue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Murder Suggested.

Frank Eckoff, Cincinnati corcmakcr
neighbor and close friend OF the Me
Nanara brothers. tesjt fled earlier in
the day that ]. B. Mcnamara tried 10
get bin to blow up bridge in Gin.
cInpatl, and at another limo suggested
that nc blow up IL train for the purpose
of killing Miss Mary Dyc, former book.
keeper Of tho IronW Workcrs union and
former sweetheart of j. J. Mcnamara
According 10 Eckoff. the Mcnamara
were afraid Of her. AS she "kucw toe
much and they thought she was 90
ing to glvo up her Information.
The witness also told OF a raid by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
%
Come aud Test the Wonderful
Results Obtained From
"Try-New-Life.

II YOU are suffering from RHEU-
MATISM, INDIGESTION, BACK
ACHE, NERVOUSNESS. CONSTIPA-
TION, HEADACHE, GOUT, SLEEP;
LESSNESS. KIDNEY OR BLADDER
WEAKNESS, or any Of the long list Of
ills that make life a burden, come 10
425 Kesrns building and get free
demonstration treatment Of "TryNew
Life and be convinced that pain can
be relieved in n moment and feel the
vitalizipg, invigoTating effects Of the
newest discovery of mcdlcal science to
aid nature,
You will be amazed and delighted TO
6ud that your rheumatism, which was
so painful and stubborn, Will yield IN
n fow minutes TO the little .'Try-New.-
Life' machine, the latest discovery OF
science for the relief Of pain and heal
| ing OF disease.
Constipation is not only an anliction
| in itself, but leads 10 4 multitude or
worse ills when neglected. A few
minutes use Of "1'ry-New-Life" ls
sufficient TO stimulate the bowels to do
their work naturally.
Headache yields just as readily to
this scientific treatment
Is your back sore and tlreu ana hcn
iue7 Come in and be convinced that
it can be relieved in q. moment, Dem
onstrations can be gwen with the
clothing on, and il will astonisb YOU
to sec how quickly, easily and gently
,'Try- Ncw-Life viii quiet your
nerves, sootho your fears and prepare
YOU for sound night IS sleep
Have you joint-iugcrs, wrist,
kuee-stif from tho chalk of Gout OF
the uric acid deposits of rheumatism
IL is marvellous what ''Try-Ncw-L Life
|, has done for such cases and Will d.
for yours,
Perfect circulation means pertec'
: health. Vibration stimulates the en-
tire circulation without jnjuronaly ~
fectinp tho heart. Try New-Lite'
I, therefore. cures naturally by nature
own method.
Remember that tho results of yibTa
4 tory treatments are certain. NOTHING
is left to gucsswork, Vibration Is on
4 Of the principal laws of nature
Wo can give You references or nun
4 dreds Of people right in Salt Lako am
d TTtnh who are now using ibis lnacnin
i'm their home.
Original .'Try- Now life" for sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

rental agent. testified that he routed q
house at 1922 Nineteenth avcuuc. 10 a
ui1n giving his namc as William
labb, en- September 30, 1910.
James . Rricn, the owner OF the
house, created mcrrimeut in court as
he described his experience when IT,
round ten boxes of dynamite in the
rouse. lie had been around looking 'u
MS property aud had seen no appear.
sncc Of occupancy, so on SUNDAY. Oeto.
bcr lG- 1910, he said, he entered the
house and looked around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
= OF Nitro-GeIatin.

4 =. nc asked him what he was
r;vv !, win 1t and the man said
IS ,ai, 70 use il 10 blow stumps.
t1. u hu, MN that stump powder
ID rvut na the man replied that he
a ,haa ,ha'nc9 - Clark bired TO do tho
IA i" S', the 30 per ccut gelatin
b n, wanted, so he was trying
\ nun. The man, giving his
fm, f;son and his address AS on
,ds 81 ohI Of Auburn, ordered
|pno " gelatin, Call pcrsuading
|tIat;na aown to the so per cent. :
caI , was delivered September
a ~, fory swarthy man, look
'V'eiener, appearing at the
eN'e Of San Francisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS Sure

You re bilious. You have Il throbbiug
sensation IN your head, n bad taste in
Your mouth. YOUR eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes your lips arc parchcd. No won
der YOU feel ugly, mean and i'll tenn
pcrcd. Your system is full Of bile and
constlpated waste not properly passed
of, and what You need is "A cleaning
up inside Don continue being Il bil.
ious. conslipatcd nuisance 10 voursclf
and those who love Noh and don't re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

j. j, Mcnamara on Miss Dye room at
the Hotel Morton for the purpose of
getting Important papers which he be
lievcd Miss Dye had in her possession.
in this story OF the raid, Herbert ).
HockIn, now the international sccre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

sort TO harsh physics that irritatc and
iniurc. Remember. that your sour dis
ordered stomach. lazy liver and cloggod
bowels can bc quickly cleaned aud rcgu-
lated bv morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets; Il l0-ccnt box viii keep your
head clear and make YOU feel cheerful
and bully for months. Get CascarctS
now-wakc up rcfrcshed-fccl like do
ing good day 5 worls-mitc Yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

tary and treasurer Of tho union. figures.
Eckoff told Of shadowing Miss Dye
and doing other work for J. j, Nc
Namara, helping j B. 10 return 10
Indianapolis from Nebraska after the
Times explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Children's pajamas, $1,50
and SITS values, sale price,
800.
Ladies' white heeced cotton
union suits, regular 75c val
ues, for SOC,
Ladies' extra heavy white
fleeced vests and pants, Soc
each piece,
Ladies' pajamas, all weights
and styles at half regular
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

store; \. b, Uealy, florist; L. Taylor.
theatrical employee;
Two physicians, a widely known Inv
yer and others of similar prominence
are TO be arrested.
William Allen s recovery IS uncertain,
fis physicians said late tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Z.C.M.I. Underwear Reductions
ON SECOND FLOOR


Ladies' MuDsing vests and
pants, extra fine white heeced,
Use each piece.
Children's Mulnsing union
suits, fleece lined, gray only, a
special value for 60c.
Children's extra heavy
NTunsing union suits, colors
gray and also white, all cuts,
Soc
We have a complete line Of
knitted underwear for ladies
and children in great variety
Of styles and fabrics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
bon Aroused.

,snsn s. Mas returned September
II mas then observed that
q 4 .6o screw holes in tho bot
''s boat where ils name stood,
name had been placed over
= rastlme. The description
i gave Of Perry is the known
INDY hair, rosy checks and a
satler Of San Fran cisco told
4 September %, 1910, alumni
4" spelling the name "Peer-
A . 'Aio oeing mado TO the big
'as glass eye. The fact that
1 ~ sausHllto had the name
i On It one day and "Peer.
AcAt, had already been testi
Z another witness several days
,,,'s nsn, employed by the Giant
a Iggany, gy, told Of a telephone
~ september 15 Of a man Civ.
.sas0. as as j. 3. Bryson, who in.
4 wing SSa,1hlng 30 per cont gelatin
.'Slner . gelatin could be Oh.
\ Muheh ut the wharf. The
MANIA h,sn o came TO the Office nnd
''atcd W per cont onlatiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Misses black Gecccd cotton
pants, all sizes, 35c.
Misses gray fleece lined
pants and vests, each piece
from 15c to 45c, according to
size
A slightly broken line of
children extra fine grade
flecced vests and pants at
ONlE-FOURTH LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
N'NA|NARA
be READY To
UP TINES
Illnesses From CalIfor-
BIeDd lllci' i0''''''O'S
/, Dramatic Tale at
dynamite Trial.
kILlNG STORY
b CINCINNATI MAN
h Of Miss Mary Dye,
bpgrapller and Sweet
Et.of j. J. Mcnamara,
Planned.
,.,,lonsl News Service.

r.s,lcnal News Service.
Ind, Nov. 16,-
, Los Angeles Times disaster
-,,3 prominently in the dyna-
4 tri,l latc this afternoon.
|lsrs Ingcrsoll, ono of the most
ID witnesses regarding the
L., testified that early iu Sep
1910, g man giving his uamo
|Bycc, but whom she identified
4 McNsmara, rented a room In
4 u San francisco. He went
a returned with two grips
|bli su hour. Shortly after
|nn whom Bryce introduced to
|pgnitty" called. She learned
|saitly' was rooming at Belle
\ home and that he had sent
"A bcr 10 rent the room.
|rbsr II, said the witness, J. r.
Etn left her place, saying he
hs to stop at The Argonaut no.
Fbs returned from n trip across
\ IIe left the telephone number
b He had also told her, she
b 10 had been at the Argo-
Eers coming to her place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Quick Time.

\ u o'clock on the night OF Oc-
Y tiEu Times having been dyna
D ! o'clock that night, Bryce
|Elened at her house and want
~ room. She said her rooms
-, but he insisted that he
10 STAY there and offered TO
Ee months rent if sbo would
have q room for the night.
Ilc room was occupied and
Hs.e she did not like the aD1-
hsPlayed, she did not let him
y aid.
ahel Gill, telephone operator
sfgouaut hotel in September
n'ified tho telephone records,
salls made from the room occu-
! B. Bryce.
SA0iey. who ran q boat house
ai Edward Baxter and J. D.
owners of tho launch Pas.
tas story Of the renting Of
= On September 10, 1910, by
9vlng the names OF j. 3
F. A. Ferry (J. B. McNa.
Al A Schmidt). Perry dc.
WV as a guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

OUR DRUG STORE IS Al
ll2-iii so. MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Christmas
Gifts

Don't put off till tomorrow
what you can do today.
Select your Christmas gifts
leisurely-we have a splen-
did variety of toilet cases,
Jewel cases, manicure sets,
shaving sets, brush sets,
military brush sets, collar and
cuff boxes, glove and hand
kerchief boxes, work boxes,
necktie boxes, necktie racks
and post card boxes to select
from.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
Wanted : Your Magazine Subscriptions

everyone thousand readers takes
paper besides local paper probably every one OF
periodic still make five cents or
each publication myself.
have obtained the lowest possible prices all and ma
add families who regularly
subscriptions through the Monitor office We
have Boston and California well local people, don't
let distance stop you
1t necessary be Monitor subscriber take
tain magazine combination of special prices O
special aVors they will be made to Mont
tor subscribers but make that IS Just the list OF
and want nothing and will quote you
special wholesale Ask for quotations over the send the
Hist card Tell whether they renewal 1t the
doesn't order won't bother you There
will be chang on teasing for your order
According the rules of the publishers print their
wholesale ask that cooperate with and tell
just what you want.
publication sold for sI75 year for has
to So now will the old price of SI75 On
many 50 magazines you
others, On daes $500 On
several So magazines
Don't the full price for magazine until you know you
cannot get it of me cheaper
Christmas gifts They monthly remind
ers of the giver. ,
will have only We can likely
that and above all dot by telephone or a
Wallace H. Gilpin,
. Pub Monitor
S. deal which money and make money ought to
be satisfactory both That's proposition exactly You save
50 more, make cents or less
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
w. F. Niles.

w. F. Niles, who died Friday, was
born at Wheelock Feb. 2, 1927. When
a small boy he moved to Newport.
He was the son of VIM. and Lydia
Brown Niles, one of nine children Of
whom two Mrs B. A. Smith of
Brighton. Mass, and H. O. Niles of
Danvllle survive him. In January,
1857, he married Miss Margaret Aver
of Hatley, P. O., who died in April,
1868. Four children were born to
them, two. now living are Mrs. I.
c.. Copeland Of Melrose Highlands,
Mass, and Mrs. M. H. Rounds of Provi-
dence. R. l. In 1871 Mr.. Niles mar
ried Miss Maria Daggett of North
Troy, who died at Glover April G.,
1895. Mr.. Niles has since made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Cope.
land, who gave him the tenderest care
for the past fifteen years. For the
past year he had gradually failed un-
til the end came Friday, Dec. 13.
Services were held at the home of
Mrs. Copeland in Melrose HIGH ands,
Mass, Sunday afternoon and she ac-
companied the remains to Barton to the
home of Mrs. Lucy Robinson, where
short services were held, Rev. W. A
Warner officiating. Burial was il
Glover cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

to leave his goods in his warereoms
whether in Boston or New York. He
surmised that Massachusetts, had such
law as it was g progressive state.
Mr.. Crosby of Brattleboro opposed
doing away with offsets. He cited
case of a manufa cturer who was try
ing to move from Massachusetts to
Vermont because of the large taxes
they were compelled to pay there in
that state and the offsets in Vermont
would relieve burden of large taxes.
An offset helped young man in busi-
ness. AS a rule young men have no
capital and have to borrow noney
from banks with the aid of friends and
they do not have the Offset it would
deprive them Of much capital and
would create double taxation. Mr.
Martin agreed with the argument Of
the member from Brattleboro. Mr..
Hapgood Of Perm declared that if mer-
chants and manufacturers We're COM
ing to Vermont with the inducement
Of offsets that they haG better stay
away. Mr.. Ryder of Rockingham
said that he could stand the absence
of offsets for two years because that
in two years it would be changed.
Mr. Coburn of Milton thought the
amendment was intended to be1alddle
the house to inactiOn.
Mr.. Weeks of Middlebu1y explained
the attitude Of the committee on ways
and means. Personally he favored the
Babbltt five per cent blI5. Is to 80
per cent Of the taxpayers would be
fighting the bill. He voted for H. 374
IN order to get the matter before the
house. He said be wished to vote for
no hot Ii H.
good and he believed that was S. 81
which Was the least radical the Bab-
ibitt bill
The bid providing for the continu-
ance Of the publicity department in
the Office of the secretary of state and
making an appropriation of $40, ,000
has been ordered to a third reading
without objection. Secretary CT State
Bailey has shown such convincing
proofs of the efficiency of this depart
ment, with the small appropriation
that has been available, that there has
been no question in either house over
| the passage Of the bill The appro-
! prlation is less now tnan it should be,
out 1t is a substantial increase over
the original appropria ton, and admin
lstered economically, as the current
appropriation has been, it ought to
bring valuable results.
The bill ordering interchangeable
mileage on the railroads in the state
has been ordered to lie in the house.
1t is claimed that if this bill should
become law it would cost one road
alone SIS, 900 year. and some of the
radical members believe that amount
ought to be saved to the people who
travel on the road. If the bill should
be passed, there is a possibility that
the railroads would raise in the courts
the same objection that they raised to
the two cent mileage bill some years
ago, that by reducing the revenues of
the road beyond the limit of profit it
amounted to the taking of property
without due process of law, in defense
Of the provisions of the constitution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
Death of E. II. Hoffman.

E. H. Hoffman died ct his home ia
Lyndon Saturday morning of Rright's
disease He had been in failing
health for two or three years. He
spent last winter in Florida, returning
home in the spring apparently in much
better health. But in the fall he be.
gan to fail and few weeks ago it was
evident that he could not recover. He
has been very patient in Morgan horse
circles. Edwin H. Hoffman was born
in Lyndon April l8, 1858. a son of
William and Helen M. Harris Hoff-
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
Congregational Church Notes.

The missionary committee of the c..
E. society are trying this week to col
lect the pledges. Will those who
pledged please hand the money to
some member of the committee and
those who did not pledge give what
they can.
The second historical lecture on Will
liam the Conqueror Sunday evening
held the close attention of good sizeC
audience. Those lectures are unsur-
passed and should be heard by all.
Services at the usual hours mex
Sunday and prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
Barton Academy Notes.

School closes Friday for a two
weeks recess.
The high school boys will build and
maintain skating rink on the school
grounds this winter. They have be-
gun the erection of walls for this pur-
pose.
The high school string orchestra has
begun rehearsals under the direction
of Miss RuggleS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

LUMBER FOR GALE-Spruce and
hardwood boards plaaned one side. Also
a quantity of joist and timber. One
set traverse sseds with pole and thiIls.
One upholstered sleigh, one work har-
ness, one driving harness. Inquire
of Herbert O. Shute near Stoddard' S
mill, Albany. 51-1