davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
GLOVER

Mrs. Sarah King has sold her resi-
dence.
Miss Alice Kelton has been quite Ill
but is now improving.
Mrs. Hattie Tate has sold her house
to N. H. Drew for $1,000.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud King recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter have
been spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Sarah King will sell her house
hold goods at auction on Saturday at
l O. clock.
Mrs. Joseph Sanville went to Iras-
hrre Monday to meet her mother at
the home of her brother. Napoleon
Blodgett.
Mark cobb is recovering from his
illness and it is hoped there will be no
serious after effects. He wishes to
thank the friends who sent him cards
and other things 10 make brighter the
DAYS of his illness.
There were no tardy nor absent
marks at the Naples school the past
week. The pupils of the Island school
have Just finished the study OF Handel,
and are now taking up the study of
the painter, Landseer.
CHURCH NOTES
Tuesday evening will be Ladies'
night at the Mems club social.
A party of five motored to Island
Pond to attend the district meeting
last week.
The Golden Rule Circle met with
Miss Helen johnson on Saturday after
noon. Ten members were present. A
vote was taken to make a quilt for
the Kurn Hattin Home. Refreshments
were served and everyone enjoyed the
occasion.
On Wednesday the Boy Scouts will
take hike, starting at 6 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
NJ. E. Calkins and family visited
West6eld one day the past week.

NJ. E. Calkins and family visited
West6eld one day the past week.
A daughter, Annie Edith. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lyon Oct. 6.
Fred Marshall of ST. Jobnsbury
spent Sunday in town. Glad to see
him at the church and Sunday school
again.
Rev. Johnson of Windsor gave a
very interesting sermon at the church
Sunday evening which was well at
tended.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Cowles of Bar
ton called upon Rev. and Mrs. johnson,
at Geo. Brigham's Sunday afternoon
and attended the service at the church
in the evening.
Mrs Hattie P. Myers went Monday
to Vergennes as delegate to the state
Sunday school convention. She viii
visit her daughter. Miss Harriet, at
Middlebury college while there.
Card of Thanks-We wish to extend
our sincere thanks TO all those who so
kindly remembered US by tokens of
friendship on our twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary. Special thanks are due
MIR. and Mrs Richmond for the cake
and flowers from Mount Sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

contributions toward making the fair
a success. It is not possible to tell
the exact proceeds at this writing.
Cyrus Metcalf died at his home in
[rasburg Sunday. His funeral was
yesterday afternoon He leaves four
sons, Charlie. Oliver, Freeman and
Cyrus of Irasburg and two daughters,
Mrs. Eva Manley of Irasburg. VINO has
tenderly cared for him, and Mrs. Alma
Guild of Syracuse, N. Y, to mourn
his loss.
The home campmeeting began in the
~. E. church Monday evening, Rev.
K. L. Lowe. district Superintendent of
st. Johnsbury preaching an excellent
sermon. Yesterday Rev. Smith of
Evansville. Rev. O. L. Barnard of
Albany and Rev. Fisher Of Beebe
were here to assist. Every morning
this week at 10 o'clock there will be
a prayer service, every afternoon at
two o'clock and every evening at 7.30
there will be preaching. Every one is
cordially Invited to attend.
WESTMORE
Rev. Hyde of Westfeld visited his
cousin. j. NJ. Hyde, recently.
Mrs. Dinsmore, who has been visit
/ ing at the parsonage, returned to her
home in Brunswick, Me-, Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Gil. OVER GLEANINGS

Thursday evening Epworth League
meetingi as usual. Subject, Forty
Years of Mission Work in Japan"
On Friday evening all those interest
ed in having a singing school this
winter are requested to meet at the
church.
Sunday is Sunday school rally day.
The subject for the morning service
will be, Comrades OF the Gross.
A special feature of the Mems class
Sunday will be paper on Christian
Science by Fred Simpson, and a
goodly attendance is desired as the
class photo is to be taken.
WnST GLOVER
Mrs. Ed Miles is here on account of
the illness Of her daughter.
Miss Mildred Miles is sick with what
is feared to be appendicitis.
H. H. Skinner has traded Nancy
Hanks for another fast horse.
w. B. Stiles has been spending few
days at his camp at Willoughby.
L. ID. Miles of Newport has been
spending few days with his son, Ed.
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keith spent Satur-
day with their daughter, Mrs. A. A
Webster.
Mrs L. L. Hastings will take a
carriage drive this week to Charleston.
East Haven and Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber and
Mrs. Helen Cook recently spent day
at Joseph Cook S in Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilmour of
Lyndonville visited his sister, Mrs.
Agnes Cook, one day last week
The event Of the week was the mar
rage f Bertha Young and Alton
White and Blanche White and Law
renee Young. Their many friend S
extend congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MRS. F. q. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Clyde Ducharme was called to Low
ell Sunday by the. death of his father.
Mrs. H. C. Seavey and daughter,
Cassie, spent few days in Lyndon
vile last week.
Miss Alexander of West Burke spent
several days with her cousin, Elsie
Skinner, last week.
Miss Healey will have a markdown
on hats. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Call.
Miss Sarah Allen and Mrs. Strana-
callers at DR.. P. G. Templeton's
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hooper and
daughter. Doris, of Fletcher were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carpenter
last week. ~
Mr., and Mrs. Henry MarteII and lit
tie daughter, Elsie, Of Newport visit
, ed her sister, Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin,
over Sunday.
Charles Fisher. the tester for. the
COW testing association, entertained his
father from ST Adams at B. C. Chat
fees over Sunday.
A social dance will be held in the
town hall next Friday evening. Music
by SaWyer's orchestra Of four pieces.
Refreshments VIII be served.
! E. C. Wheeler Of Boston and Miss
Mary Wheeler Of Barton were called
! here Saturday by the critical illness Of
h4brother. Herbert Wheeler.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church will serve their annual chicken
pie supper Friday evening, Oct. IT,.
Supper will be served from until Q.
All are most cordially invited.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral of Mr.. Wheeler
. were Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Locke, Mr..
and Mrs. o. e. Paige. Mrs. John
. Chamberlain and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Clark of Orleans and w. L. Locke ~
Lyndonville.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve their annual chicken pie supper
Frlday evening, Oct. "a, in the towr
hall. Supper from o'clock until al
are served. followed by an entertain
ment and apron sale. A more extend
ed notice next week.
The first entertainment of the
| lecture course Will be given in the
town hall next Tuesday evening nv tht
, Dunaway Concert company. consistine
of songs. humorous stories. costum1
= selections and character delineation
from the Poems and Prose of Today
This entertainment is sure to nlease
Remember the date and plan t
attend.
J A shadow of sadness was cast owe
the community Sunday when it wa
: learned that two of our aged and high
~ respected citizens had died, namely
) Herbert Wheeler and Cyrus Metcaif
The funeral of Mr.. Wheeler was he'll
, IN the Congregational church yesterda,
: at two O'Clock. Rev. C. A. Adams O
Danvllle officiating and the funeral O
! Mr.. Metcalf was held at his late hom
yesterday at 1 o'clock, Rev. G. i
Wells officiating. A more extende
notice will be given next week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCI
Y Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Services will7be Fheld at the usus
time Sunday. ECome and worship wit
us.
The probationers' class will NEE
Tuesday evening. The young peop]
at O'Clock and the older ones at
O'Clock.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
Notice to Taxpayers Of
Navajo County, Arizona

Office of the Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector of Navajo
County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
the Duplicate Assessment Roll
of Navajo County, for the Year
1913, is now in nv possession
for the collection of take, levied
therein; that said taxes are now
due and payable at the Office Of
the County Treasurer and Tax
Collector, located in the Court
House, at Holbrook, Navajo
County, and that said taxes will
become delinquent on the Second
Monday of December, (Decem-
Der Stb) 1913, at 5 o'clock p. M.
and that unless paid on that
date or prior thereto, four per
cent will be added TO the amount
thereof, as penalty, and interest
from the time of delinquency,
at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum until paid.
1t is further provided by the
Statutes of 1913, that ten DAYS
after the 31s day Of December,
the back tax book shall be made
up and an additional fee of fif-
teen cents shall be added for
each tract of land or town lot
separately assessed, and it\is
further provided, that within
six months after taxes become
delinquent suit shall be filed by
the County Treasurer in the Su-
perior Court to enforce the pay
ment of such delinquent taxes,
and if not paid before judg-
ment, the property upon winch
such tax is a lien, will be sold
under execution to satisfy tax
penalty, interest and costs.
School aud Road (PolD Tax
will be assessed to all, not in
possession of such Poll Tax Re
ceiptS, or not legally exempt.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this office, September
Is, 1913.
l.. D. DIVELBESS,
Treasurer and Tax Collector,
NAVAJO County.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
New Pecans

Direct to you from the native
home. The celebrated Concho-
Colorado Valley pecans can be
had
10 lbs. $3.50, 20 lbs. $4.0O
so lbs. 9.75, 100 lbs. 1900
Unless otherwise advised all
goods will be shipped by express.
You may send 40 cts for one h.,
sample package, which will be
forwarded to you, by parcel post,
prepaid. Prices quoted are F. O.
B. Coleman, Texas and for choice
goods only (no fancy grades to
offer at present.
Send P. O., Money order or ex-
change with order. Send us your
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
The State Sunday
School Convention

The State Sunday School con-
vention met at Phoenix October
II, Is and 19, and was repre-
sented by 1877 delegates from 81
Sunday schools, making it one of
the most successful Sunday school
conventions ever held in Arizona,
not only ir attendance, but in
results as well.
All the different phases Of the
work were discussed by men of
experience, who have spent years
in the work, and know what a
good Sunday school is. Such
speakers as Revs. C. N. Queen,
VIM. A. Brown, w. G. Merritt,
C. D. Bulla, and others, outlined
the plan Of work in such a way
that | am sure that the delegates
returning to their homes will be
able to apply the principles learn
ed there to great advantage in
their home Sunday schools.
The keynote of the convention
was Organization, and this
principle was adhered to so per-
sistently by all the speakers OF
the convention that there was nc
doubt left in the minds of the
delegates, but that 'organiza-
ton was the solution of al
their Sunday school troubles. The
same principles that make fol
success in the business world are
applicable in Sunday school work,
and unless the school is thor
oughly organized so that each
member will have some indivi-
dual responsibility, there can not
be very much progress made in
the schools.
Navajo county was represent.
ed by only one delegate, and,
when we reflect that not only
several thousand little boys anC
girls, but as many big boys anC
girls as well, need to be brought
into the work, it is surprising
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
Proposals For Building oi
Two-Span Steel Bridge,

Office Of the Board of Supervi-
sors, Holbrook, Arizona, October
6, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board Novem-
Der 3, 1918, for the building of a
tWo-span steel bridge crossing
the Little Colorado River, at Hol-
brook, Road District No. 3. Bids
will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m.
the bridge to be constructed of
steel and the plans and specifca-
tions for same are filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Board.
Proposals to be addressed to the
Clerk Of the Board as Proposals
Jor Building Bridge" with a copy
of this Notice attached.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
C. M. C. HOUCK,
Clerk of Board
By r. Garrison Kelly,
Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
HOLBROOK.
(FROM THE News. }

L. D. Divelbess sold 500 head
of cattle to a Phoenix outfit, and
shipped them to that point on
Sunday.
Nelson and Wilbur, of Heber,
shipped eight double-deck car
loads of fat sheep to Kansas City
during the week. They were
billed from Holbrook.
Jaques Brothers shipped 2,700
head of fine sheep to Kansas
City last Monday. The sheep
were driven overland from Lake
side and loaded on the cars at
Holhrook.
Lew H. Mickey, live stock in
spector, went to Navajo Tuesday
to inspect a big bunch of cattle.
Thirty cars were ordered for the
shipment. He made the trip on
horseback.
Harry Jamison, a cattle buyer
from Denver, last Sunday ship
ped 500 head Of cattle to Den
yer. Mr.. Jamison accompanied
the shipment as far as Albuquer-
que, returning to Holbrook on
Tuesday.
Less Hart, of the Hart Cattle
company, shipped two carloads
of fine fat calves to the Cudahy
Packing Co., Los Angeles, last
Sunday. Other shipments will
be made from Holbrook today and
Saturday.
THE Pastime" is rapidly near
ing completion. The furniture
has arrived and is now being ar
ranged. The generator for the
electric power is also being in
stalled, and the opening night,
in all it's brilliant splendor, looms
but a little way in the future.
E. P. ConWell, of Winslow,
was in the city over Wednesday,
attending to legal matters in the
Superior court. Mr.. Conwell has
but recently been admitted to
the Supreme court of Arizona,
and has opened up a law office in
Winslow. He is a graduate of
Cumberland University of Leb-
annon, Tennessee, and has been
admitted to practice before the
supreme courts of New Mexico
and Montana. Mr.. Conwell is a
brother of Miss Margaret Con-
we'll, who is one Of our efficient
teachers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25

Worrny children are unhappy,
puny and sickly. They can't be
otherwise while the worms eat
away their strength ard vitali>
ty. A few doses Of WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE performs
a marvellous transformation.
Cheeriulness, strength and the
rosy bloom Of health speedily
return. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25

that We are so negligent in a
work Of such magnitude.
The trip was a pleasant one.
The roses of the valley lent their
perfume to the scene where
green fields of alfalfa spoke of
industry and plenty.
A. Y. MOORE,
Delegate from First M. E.
Church Sunday School,
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25

WORK WANTED. Wish to hire
out to work by the honr, day or
week, sewing or general house
work. Apply Mrs. A. Bullard,
across streel from High school,
or leave order at the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
Navajo-Apache Bank and Trust Co.

order to-day, you will send US a
larger one later.
FRANK r. MURRAY,
Coleman, Texas.
Or leave orders at the Kelly
Drug Company.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25

For Sale Motor Cycle, cheap.
Call at Mail Office or apply H n.
Sipe.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-25
Notice

To members of the Order of
Eastern Star:
An invitation is extended to
Ruby Chapter No. 8, 0. E. S., by
Grand Canyon Chapter No. a.,
Flagstaff, to attend a special
meeting Saturday, Oct. Is, 1918.
ALICE Folsom, Sec'y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
GIANTS MIX
IN GOTHAM
TONIGHT
New York Sports Make Carl
Morris Slight Favorite
Over less Willard


NEW YORK. Dec s--Nearly 500
Pounds Of bone and Drawn will clash
In the Madison Square Garden rims
fepight when Carl Morris and Jess
Willard put up their gloved hands
for a ten round bout willard said
today that he would weigh about 2sC
pounds, while Norris admitted that
he might tip the beam at Gas These
men are the biggest white heavy
weights IN the world and also the
tauest-
Willard stands 6 feet inches in
his stockings and Morris is only two
inches shorter. Each was born in
1886, and their. ring experience is
limited willard began lighting two
years ago.. while Morris first scrap
for money occurred in 1910.
In spite; of the fact that Willard
has accomplished more in ring con-
tests. Morris is. "a slight favorite. prob
ably because :he. put up such a hard
fight with. .Gunboat Smith in the gar
den early in.:October.. Morris is won
greenhorn. when Jim Flynn hammered
him'.:.for ten rounds here two years
ego. bqt.:he has been improving until
her begins to look like real heavy
weight.
He has. changed his style complete
H.. His blows are delivered straight
frofn: the. shoulder with tremendous
power; and he. relies upon hooks and
,upperc0ts: instead of the ineffective
overland swings which he employed
when he tackled Flynn.
eoss.' WILLARD MUST SHOW 'EM
Willard probably knows more about
boxing than the Oklahoma giant and
he can hit, too. But just what he
can accomplish when Morris puts him
sllndeE a. heavy fire remains to be
seen: WILLARD is so tall that few of
his sopponents have been able to reach
his jaw; He moves about with sur
prdsing agility and has a good left
hand. -. 100
Three. weeks ago Willard met Rodel.
the Boen. In Milwaukee, and made a
poo: showing. He. says he was out
Of, eondition and moderated the South
African who actually outboxed him.
s. ANfllard does not display an i'm
ing :Enen seem. to think Morris. who Is
in splendid. condition, viii defeat him.
80 A-oEris frequently has promised to
stop WI lizard. inside. of the 10 round
limit: hut Willard doesn't appear to
regatd his. opponent. seriously.
3 The: Texan declared yesterday that
he. .wOuld:.outpoint Morris by wloe
margin. willard walked four miles
On The. road up. in Westchester yester-
day and: boxed four rounds with Bob
8IcA.lltsters- the California middle
weight. Morris also INDUCED light
exercise. at...the new Polo Athletic as
socLa = on. ::
AS a matter of form, the state ath-
letic.. commission. at yesterdays ses-
sion; :. raised aWilIard's suspension,
'wihes WILLIAM job was agreed on as
tRe -Eefer.ee.s
Bob McAllister. the California mid
die weight. has: recovered from an at
sack of tonsilitls and win meet Young
Nike Donovan at. the Fairmont Ath-
letic. club. a week from tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
ATHLETIC CHATTER
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Charley Brickley is a great kicker.
Admitted. The same Charley Brickley,
however, while he has the elevation
to drop the ball over the bar for goals.
has still to go some before he can get
the distance to his kicks to put our
Pat O'Dea out OF the limelight. 1t is
some years since Pat established his
worlds record at Wisconsin, but 1t
still stands, and until some one breaks
1t the same Pat must always be re-
membered when talking of some
kicker"
Doctor Angel of Stanford has not
minced matters in the Rugby football
situation: There is not a keener man
for sport than Angel, but he likes to
see so styled governing bodies at
least act UP to their policy.
x
BY the way, just a suggestion. What
is the matter with Angel for the
presidency of the California Rugby
union for 1914? He would be the right
man in the right place; a man that all
organizations have confidence in, and
a man who deals out Justice with q
firm hand.
The intercollegiate agreement be-
tween Stanford and California calls
for just three reserve men 60 be used
in the game
Why not have the same rule apply
to all games whether varsity games
or college versus club?
1t will be remembered that Cali
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
.SaiIo.rlNiddIe Weight
.IS... T.outed by Tars
AS a Coming Wonder

- -.
jack: Afachedo,. a. husky sailor lad,
IS being carefully nursed and groomed
2, by. his. associates over at Goat island
for..'his' debut before the local fight
sans:at the Pavilion rink on Friday
evening. JACK. Is to start out against
Billy. .Murray. :of Sacramento, who is
renewned for his punching ability.
end.if he. beats: Murray he will have a
fine chance to go to the front
Tsae.:.tar :gained most of his ring
expeTience in. Manila. During his
stay there. he cleaned up all corners,
including. several. heavy weights. He
Jas: regarded as g far better per-
Former than Frank Logan. He is be-
ing kept: under cover by the sailors
at the Island who are figuring on
maklng:a big cleanup on him when he
goes up against Murray.
g The ;Butchertewn contingent is also
figuring on: Gashshg. ia when Antoine
Ii Grave faces AL Rogers. This bout
IS causing much comment all along
The line and,.it gives promise OF being
a whiriwind affair. =.
La Grave surprised everybody by
rushing Rogers off his feet In their
last mixup couple of weeks ago
The fans thought he Should have had
the decision. but the best he got was
Il draw. Rogers Is a. very tough fell
low with a hard punch and ne is also
noted for his gameness.
Johnny Sodenberg, the Omaha lad
will try to get even on Tom Nickola,
the middle weight, who beat him a
month ago. They look TO BE very
evenly matched, although Nickola is
the better puncher =
Molly AfcDonald's new lightweight.
Tommy Stevens. goes Inc against clever
FRANKIE Jones again. They fought a
hurricane four round draw two weeks
ago and each is eager sto square him
self withSthe fans this time.
Five other bouts between all classes
Of scrappers from feather weights up
to heavy weights will complete the
card
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
PUTNAM DIFFERS
WITH. ANGEL
!. OVER RUGBY.


Opinions differ between Stanford
and California professors as to the ad-
visibility of having:a Rugby union to
control. the sport. Prof. T. NJ: Putnam,
chairman of the faculty. athletic com
.mittee of'the University of California.
takes a direct opposite view to the
union idea that: Prof. Frank Angel Of
Stanford does. >. -. -.
:. Professor Putnam does not think
anything would be gained by a strong
err union. land points OUT that the
primary object is only for intercol-
legiate relations and that the idea of
a Rugby union is secondary: only with
California. -: -.
The California professor realizes
that such visits as the Australian and
New Zealand teams make could not
have been arranged had it not been
for the Rugby union combination, and
he gives. the union full credit for its
work along those lines. He. also APP
preciates the fact that the Rugby
union has done good work in supply
ing referees. for the games.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
ENGLAND STILL
AZ TER that
POLO CUP
:
American MaIIet WieIderS Ex-
pect a. Challenge Almost
Any Day

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Poloists were
lenge. which is on its way here. ac-
cording to cable dispatches from
England No official notification has
been received by the officers of the
polo association and none is expected
now until the challenge arrives.
H. l. Herbert, chairman of the as
sociation, has had private advices to
the effect that the Englishmen
would make another effort to lift the
cup. but it Isl unlikely that any prep
arations for the defense will be be-
gun until after the annual meeting
of the polo association in January.
America is better off in the matter
OF ponies than for many years back
and some extremely useful animals
were left behind by the duke of West
minister's team last season. 1t is
likely that under the care Of Larry
Fitzpatrick these will show much bet
ter form on the field than when they
were used by the Englishmen. They
will have had time to become ac-
climated properly and will be schooled
in the tactics of the American play
ers.
Fitzpatrick is a past master in con-
ditioning polo ponies and has always
surprised rival teams by the speed
and hardness developed for the
match games About a. dozen of the
English ponies came into his hands
after the last matches and he al
ready has brought about consider
able Improvement in their appearances
In applying the weight Test Fitz-
patrick found that the English lot of
ponies increased about $500 pounds
and one put on about $50 pounds
within couple of months after he
took them in charge.