davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19

da.ncd as Christian ministers in this
city Yesterday. which was Trinity Sun
day. and on saturday. \; the Cathedral
- -. Iohn the Divine Yesterday e,gh.
deacons were advanced 10 the priest =
hood. the Rev Dr. Charles l.. Sla.tery
uf Grace Clurch preaching the sermon
and Canons Jones and Little assisting
in the service. Those ordained were
Francesca G. l'rbano whose work is
with the Italians Of Grace Church: Ir-
win -, John Tucker OF 81. Marks in
the Bowery; Charles T. Deems OF the
Seainan's church Institute. grandson
of the Rev. Dr. d., ms, whom william
II. Vanderbilt helped To establish the
church OF the Strangers Robert Bach
man. Jr.. OF Grace chapel. who edits
Bishop Greer's diocesan newspaper.
Jacob u Oehloff, Albert O. Tr.tsch.
Charles + Kennedy and Samuel, II.
Wood
Nine young men were made deacons
Harold A. Lynch. Frederick c. F.
Randolph, John e. Donnell. Joseph
Groves. Robert G. Masterson. Henley II.
Cooper. John y. Bot William l.. Wood
and triel r. n. Gunthorpe.
Bishop Lines of Newark preached at
Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-first street this city. where
three candidates FOR the Episcopal
priesthood became deacons. They were
the Rev. Raymond :. Brown. who re-
Gently left the Methodsts and is now
acting assistant at Calvary: Edwin r.
Noel and Francis II. j. Coffin
Thirtyn'ne clergymen We're ordained
for fba nv tvS
s. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday
Cardinal Farley otiiciated. assisted by
Bishop Cusack. Mgr. Hsyes. Mgr
l.avelle and The Rev. Or. John r. Child
wick. president of Dunwood,e Seminary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19

The Bureau OF Social Hygiene. Of which
John ID, Rockefeller. Jr.. Is chairman
will make public to-day its first repor,
on vice conditions In New York. The re.
port Is based on the work Of George J
kneeland. special Investigator, who
worked ten months studying commercial.
lied vice in Manhattan, Mr. kneeland will
make a report later In which he viii, sug
Gest remedies and try to fix the respons
bility for existing conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19


Comptroller Walsh and Senator Heal,
were very indignant around April 80
that the Governor should seek TO In.
'lmidate the legislators. The FRS,
Division of the Highways Department
was moved from Poughkeepsie tc
White rlaius last year nj the request
of MIR. Walsh That means patronage
IN the matter of appointments, in the
matter of influence derived from the
friendly attitude Of contractors. II the
headquarters 20 back to Poughkeepsie
mat will mean a loss.
IN addition 10 that. Mayor Fiske
~ Mount Vernon has announced tina,
unless Mr.. Walsh and his Legislators
choose 10 listen tn the sentiments OF
a majority nf the voters Of Westchcster
county he. Fiske, will he candidate e
for county chairman this summer, and
that viii mean very hard fight
tlske IL very popular.
senator Binuvsits Perii.
George A. Blauvclt is the Senator
from the Twenty-third district, which
includes Richmond and Rockland coin
ties. Senator Blauvelt was outspoken
against the hill. and introduced the
organization primary measure. which
was passed Just ,s am ,ucidar, ,n
the situation ,here ~ a DAINTY ,,o,,.
missioner of Excis. I, n,c,,nnn,
Eugene Lamb Richard. vim 4. co,,,,,.,,
for the Conservation Comm,ssion a.,
n salary Of s7OOO a vear ,,,a. O.,
Richmond. The brewery interes,s .r.
very strong IN Richmond rhsv ,ar.
much 10 do with making sor,,nr.
The horrihl. fear has orlsen ,ha, .,
Blauyelt and Assemh,vmar u.inh !,
Mckee were 10 vote aralns, Tho hi, c,r
Suizer might remoye IN. nresor,
Deputy Excise ronmIss,onar ara an.
point in his stead one of those siratyh,
laced men who. while he cou,d no, ON
force the law any more eYec,ivelv -h,r
the present man. vet would be .ronbIe
maker around the beach resor,s dur,ry
the summer. MIR. Richards and b,s
sietant might lose their tobs
Mr.. Richards and John u D.,sr.,
Emciency Commissioner. saw Charles
r. Murphy last Thursday TO ask him tn
take his hands off the primary t,rb, and
this IN the report ~ tn. meeting
That Man tp IN Albany"
NJ Ns,-,>. 80,
vas son. on,hnu g., -. f
ana Runajo ,bi. ,,i,. ,,a, W, ,.,r, NY
m,a4 stic, ,rd ,ho,. ,,,,,, 800
orI,. ,,,,.....,a
thev would "h.a, ,ha,
Aihaovr ,,o,,,, "' j"
BrookIvn is ovn.c,.a
changes no, on,y in ~. &c..
Aesemhly as wcu ri, .,s.,,., Wv
a considerab,o rurh.r ~.
three Ieaders 70 Iobr II Uo,,
exnected to .,d ,n. Co,
an the fac, ,ha, some -, ,h. ,., -,
State Jobs from which tho, .rs, ra,a,'
n III. ''"'"'
70 co,.
y S,,no,, s"ppor'
...ord d,,,,.i,, Wv "en'g
sh,r no,.., ,,'. ''' 'ne 'eduer
,ha .,,nror, ~, W." receive
Thos. w., ,ot 'eaoers'
,r,s,h .rh,,a ~. "sa" u, 'ne
Jhor,as ID Eoro, ~. .ie N'h'h'
J.. p,,rro. 20 ~. "'n, i"onhas
s,a,o IT, C.,.-,' WIZ ~
.xn,r,rr r,v. >,a.",' ~,, Wv" 'erH
-, ,ha r.,..,..,' "."aeI r. bu'ier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
"UNTRUE." SAYS WAGNER.

senate Leader Accuses Gov~rwov Of
CorrrtOn Too.
In reply Ia a statement on direc,
4rimary made ny Gov. SuIzcr and pub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19

that lie IS the resurrection aud th. ur.
We must help the outcast aud homeless 10
find God through Christ IN the spirit.
What are these things with vhich YOU
trouble and delay u.s. The letter killsth
but the spirit maketh aliN-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

reached the hotel, she took the elevator
at once 10 her room.
Even after her wraps We're laid aside
and she was settled in her comfortable
rocker she still waited, handling the let
ter deliberately and musing over II, but
making no attempt TO open it.
For some time she meditated, her head
thrown back against the cushion, her eyes
half closed. Finally she Strengthened up
with u sharp sigh and ~resolutely tore the;
letter from its sheath. This is what she
read:
Dear Daughter Sylvia: Why do you
not write oftener2 Messages from you are
the bright spots in our monotonouS eX-
istence. You are so generous, dear, 10
send US SO many lovely things-but 1t Is
sour letters we want. We know but little
of your plans-vour life. You make such
vague mention of your musical work. You
say you have engagements IN and arouno
New York. and we know you must bf
we'll paid. for you are constantly remeW'
boring US with some lovely gift. BE care
full. dear, not to try yourself TOO Tar
| Don't think we ever forget what we owt
to you. / pray that my daughter is th'
same sweet Sylvia she always was an'
that she is happy. Won't your Engage
ments ever bring you west? We could ge
YOU up a concert at the opera hause, q
we used to do in the old days before yo'
went east. We simply must see yo'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
HON overjoyed they were

for them. How overjoyed they were
when relief came! But why Will they ASK
so many questions? They want to know
all about my work. Well. there's no use
thinking of that. They could not unaer,
stand. Just suppose they knew i had
performed on Sunday. But God will sure
| ly forgive mel had to do II. The Work
| is honest and l shall always keep myself
from the real theatrical life. II need new
er hurt me-
August 6.--I cant imaslie what Is me
trouble. The agents don't give me any
more engagements. /, haven't "A single one
in prospect and ! have been idle now for
two weeks. What can 1T mean?'
september 1S.--I've trudged and trudged
about this city in the heat until my feet
ache with w%eariness. Every theater is
booked up. haven't sent money home
for a mouth. oh. what shall l do. I'm
nearly desperate again. The sight of Four
teenth street. with it's signs OF theatrical
agents, turns me positively sick. Ihey
have<no use for my ACT.
October AT last l understand. A we'll
meaning manager has opened my eyes to
my deficiencies. lie says my act is tame
needs more ginger with Il coon song or
1.-TWO and a cake-walk thrown in. He says
/ must not wear long dresses. lie al
vises me to get up some enc, dashlng COS
tune IL / mean to make a real success II
this business. He says my appearance
and stage bearing are attractive enough
lin fact he said q number of nice things
about my looks). but thar need these
other things TO please the general public
2 He tells me ] would commend twice az
2 much salary and play only TWO shows pc
4 day. hut how can i ever sing those song'
and how can I-oh. / can't simply can
i -"
October ls.-Yes yes. l can do 1t:
!, can do anything to save Alice. Mothe
n writes that she has grown SO defeats tn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Joe Kula, nj of the pioneers of
western Potter county, passed
away last Friday at Sioux City,
while enroute to Hot Springs Ark
in hopes If finding relief from a
malady that had afflicted him for
the last few years. He was widely
known as a genial neiyhhor and
associate, who had built up u flour
iShing farm. by hard work and in
dustrious habits, n few miles south
of Bulkley. He leaves, besides
his mother, five sisters-Mrs.
john Sunnc, Mrs. Mike Philips,
Mrs. Hoover, Stella and Mary
and two brothers, Frank and
Albert, 10 all of whom the sym
patiiy of the community is ex-
pressed.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday in the Methodist church
Of Gettysburg and were attended
by II large cuncouise of friends.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
H PIRATES TALE.
{ Contributed. |.

There was a bold sea captain. who acQuir-
ed a pirate crew,
(Now this may, OF may not, be any kind
of news to yOu)
And they manned a rakish v~esscl-'twas
the good st. Ann Maria,
(Whcn you're betting on her prowcss. put
your limit in the sky
And they kissed the misty pillows o
Some good %resounding smacks,
With the ocean wide before them
And the u. 5. at their backs.
And the Pirate Crew span a yarn, or two
OF his life on the stormy sea.
Here follows a tale of the strife, and the
gale.
Like one that lie told to me.
In my younger DAVIS l shipped
one time in u vessel that may
have Carried Il flag TINT was a bit
of. color, being black and decorated
with. a skull and cross-bones hut
she was a good trim fore an after
and could do twenty knots IN.
breeze that would scarcely rnffie
Your lady's hair: aud lis enough
description of her Captain and
crew to say that they would rather
loot a Merchantmen than to drink
their morning glass Of grog. Well
as | started out to tell you. one day
we had just weathcred the tail-end
of a typhoon and we're running
close-hauled before the wind with
everything ba,tencd down Us tight
as adry town without a drug store,
when the lookout reported Il YES
sci in distress about two points off
the port how: and as ! was saving
a bit ago our w ship had a good
leg under her even in fair sailing,
and the way she beat it down the
pike in that wind would make your
eyes stick out, now Pm a-telling
You. But for all the wind, the
Mate being a powerful man I'M
lasl,ed the wheel and swung her a
point or two sn as to- bear down ON
the strange vessel, the intention
being to ram and sink her just in
general principles, that being the
way We played the game in those
days. But when we got within
haiiirg distance and SAW the slim
mer and sheen of silk and gold on
her decks the Mate put every
ounce of his strength 10 the wheel
and swung clear of the Junk, for
that's what She was, and we threw
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

How's This.-Wc offer One Hun
drcd Dollars Reward for Any a S
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cainrrh Cure.
+. J.. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
The undersigned have known F..
J. Cheney for the last Is Years and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and tinan-
cially allie to carry out any obliga-
liens made by his firm.
Nat. Bank of Commerce. Toledo
Halls Catarrh Cure is tnken in
tcrna!iv. acting directly u.;on the
blood and mucous SUI faces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by al
druggists
TAX. Halls Family pills for Constipation
Alien Fielder had the misfortune
to lose his residence, on the resc,-
Walton opposite Leisean. by
fire, last Friday. We un-
ders,aEd the origin Of the
fire is not certain. the family all
being absent when it occnrd, caus-
ing 81 h,iYl loss.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Minister Praises This Laxative.
Rev. III. Siuhenvoll If Allison.
Ia, in prais;ng DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation. writes:
CDR. Kings New Life Pills are
sach perfect pills no home should
he without them" No better reg
ulator for the liver and bowels.
Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 25c. Sold by all druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

the graphing hooks aboard her as
we went 10y and hove too ON her
lee quarter with a crash that came
near sending every man Of us to
Davy Jones.
Yes, sir, a Chinese junk she was,
a pirate craft herself and loaded to
the gun-whales with yellow gold,
and silk and such other plumber as
she had been able to pick up from
such trading vessels AS she had run
across, but she had shifted cargo
in the storm until her star board
scuppers were almost awash, and
the crew working like mad tn right.
her for she couldn't live long in
the swell that wAs running then
and even u lanls:nan. could have
seen that. Welt sir. the way those
fellows dropped the bales of silk
and the chests of gold and grabbed
their cntlasses, and the wells of
rage they gave as wc swung around
would do your heart good TO see
and hear: and as we hesi,nted 10
board her on account aof the way
she listed, wruid y", believe il!
those bloody Chinks i,ra; MS To the
first brnadside and could see at a
glance that we had Is me killed
and two missing. Almost before
we could answer in kind they we're
swarming over tho rail, ,~!,.iG. cap
tain. who was 81 large Malay look
ing individual, handling Sqs.arelv in
front of me with his nr.n alreulv
half raised: nut ! WAS Il timber lad
in those days. as You will know
shortly, for kicked his appraised
elbow and sent his cutiass Aying
among his cursed crew. aud at the
same moment saung INV own
blade IN snch IL manner that the
huge beast like creatures head
bounded twice on the deck and
rolled in the scuppers before his
body fell. Things we're happening
pretty thick and fast along about
then.
80
What happened after that my friends
alas. l hc'cr cal. tell.
For at this thrilling .;unctmrc " hy l heard
the captain yeti
Come on. Old Scout. heres team to go
across the river!'
-
: Then ills Ho! for u life on the bounding
wave. win never q beaten track.
Til. oscan wide before you and the U. s.
Ut yonr back.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

,ense of run-
election.
since l took
ion. Nearly,
4 of was dis
" these cleo,
has occured'
frequently In
rs. They not
to me of tho
; of the cases..
were advised!
action.
or complaint
t forward at,
of which =
a real out
one of these
nestly believe
out and been
ans Clay's re-
organs of tho
In that year
Nspapers wera
against me-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
nREeNgE!E1
A3AaEg5N$z2ZgSD 1sssSss5*

Copyright, 1902. by w. II. Hearst.)
Sylvette, clever and beautiful cham
teuse," was singing. ana the patrons of
the fashionable vaudeville theater, where
for two weeks her name would continue
to appear on the outside in electric lights,
were agreeably conscious of the fact that
she was i'll exceptionally fine voice ana
spirits tonight.
Sylvette had the choice place on the bill.
which means that she appeared ut AN
hour neither too early, when people We're
arriving. nor too late. when the audience
would be weary and hard to hold.
All the lesser vaudeville lights had
twinklcd and disappeared from the hori-
ION, those who were forced to submit 10
the indignity of supper show hours" hav-
ing retired from the scene long before the
peerless Sylvette had arrived to dress for
her act. And now this bright particular
star could shine in all her glory. supreme
in the consciousness of u~nrivaled SPLEEN
dor.
Sylvette's songs were of a various ma
ture. She changed from IL pathetic love
ballad to a French ditty of the most
sparkling, not to say naughty, character.
and from this returned Ill a flash to face
her delighted admirers with the latest and
most approved coon song" into which
she threw herself with the utmost aban-
don
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Cling.
before the arbitrator " plain enough. II
grievances Of the officials against their
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

THE gay Sylvctte was gayer than ever.
wasn't she?.' remarked the gir!.
Yes. and just as superficial. What .
life. Y wonder she never tires OF ~"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

will get 1t at the proper time and In tho
proper way. Meanwhile 20 ahead =
arbttrate the matters which the WhOto
country suppOses are In dispute.
And go ahead at "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Messrs. Barnes and Edwards
made a Shipment of hosses TO
to Sioux City Tuesday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Yes. Sy|
tile. The
front row
sions of
s'did a gr
nlar signi
citation.
The bal
I'm open 4
lance, hd
the audie
not of so
Two of
singer !
In that d.
You q
from her
two.
''Of COT
made up
II she's q
''No. 81
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
/, such grievances
~nsideration at this
the sittings nsed-

No doubt the off
= chance of airing
- rhoxp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
Congregational Church Notes.

Mrs. James Francis Smith served as
organist Sunday morning. DR.. Karl
Webster. also gave a cello solo. The
mid week service will be held this
evening at half past seven. The topic
to be considered is: 1.-THE Joy of Find
ing Lost Things" Such theme is
exceedingly attractive and there will
undoubtedly be large company to
consider it.
The services next Sunday at the
usual hours. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor at 10 80. The
Sunday school Immediately following.
The Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 80
Y. P. S. C. E. service at 80, subject
"Medical Missions" Popular peoples
service at Z :15. A good hearty song
service for everybody with special
selections by the choir and short SER
mon by the pastor upon theme of
vital Importance. :
Word has been received from Miss
Abbott in Bulgaria, to whom over a
hundred and fifty dollars was recently
sent by this church, acknowledging it's
| receipt and stating some things con-
corning conditions there. She speaks
! of the suffering and restitution as a
result of the war and when we re-
member that family of five persons
can subsist very comfortably a whole
day upon only 20 cents we can realize
little of what a Godsend the generous
amount sent from this church must be
to them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19

Gentlemen's Night.

The Mothers club observed Gentle
mems night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy Friday evening.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with red and white hearts There
were sixty-one present, comprising
members of the club, their husbands
and a few invited guests. "A good
program had been prepared consisting
of music by the High School orchestra
short talks by the pastors of the
churches and by Prof. Smith. a solo by
Mrs. Dickens duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney and a piano duet by Mrs.
Cotton and Mrs. Edith Stoddard, after
the program. refreshments of sand
wiches and coffee, cake and ice cream
were served and a social hour was
spent. Much credit is due the host
and hostess and the committee for
what all felt to be very pleasant
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Splendid services Sunday morning.
At the evening service the Woman
Foreign Missionary society rendered
the following program: Violin solo,
hymn, scripture, prayer, anthem,
ladies' quartet; reading, Miss Wedge
duet, Mesdames Bartlett and Dickens !;
solo, Miss Shepherd, duet. Mrs. Kim
ney and Miss Farman; reading, Miss
Hazel Twombly; anthem, remarks,
Mr.. Burke; hymn.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
usual hour.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at
the home of A. W. Wiley.
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening next Sunday. There will
be special music. Subject of morning
sermon, -Four Things that will make
the churches in Orleans Mighty for
Righteousness
The Bible school at IL m. Ours is a
live school. Come and enjoy it.
Junior League at p. m. Epworth
League at 6 80. Subject, "The social
Motive, Leader, Miss Mae Wiley.
Let all old and young come and help us
make the League success.
Do not forget our popular Sunday
evening service. A rousing song serv-
ice led by our wide awake F. j. Kin.
ney. Subject of sermon. "Blunders
and Making the Most of Them" All
human are invited, angels are not
wanted.
The pastor and wife go to Newport
for banquet Friday night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The
Home Missionary meeting will be helc
next Tuesday afternoon. Listen Sun
day morning for the announcement
We will continue the study of thu
! Negro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
The Anitas.

The concert given by the Anitas
Saturday evening was thought by
many to be the most pleasing enter.
tainment given in Orleans for a long
time. The Anitas are a singing or
chestra of six ladies, each one of
whom is an artist in her line. Their
orchestra selections were spirited and
catchy, and the flute, cornet, and
violin solos were we'll rendered. They
appeared in a variety of costumes and
entered into the spirit of their songs
in delightful manner, appearing to
enjoy them thoroughly. The readings
by Mrs. Dunbar were especially en-
joyed and showed her to have remark
able talent as an imperSonator. The
entire concert was we'll received and
the Anitas would be heartily welcomed
here for another entertainment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
ORLEANS

F. M. Andrus was i'll several days
last week.
Miss Gladys Sawyer is working at
R. R. Brennan's.
The Odd Girls will meet with Mrs.
Demick this week.
Saturday being a legal holiday the
bank will be closed.
Mrs. Jane Grant is entertaining her
sisters at DR.. Rowell's.
Mrs. Abbie Rider is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. S. Alden.
The Orleans basket ball team play
Craftsbury academy tonight.
Harry Waiter of Lawrence, Mass. :,
was visitor in town Sunday.
H. d. Stannard visited in Boston
and vicinity few days recently.
Hon. and Mrs. F. G.. Williams of
Newport visited Mrs. Minnie Pearson
Sunday
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
CLYDE Herman was buried at Coventry
Tuesday.
COIDy OlOuudIu Is III MOHCpCilSI
assisting the Vermont legislature close
up it's affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Sweet returned
from a short visit in Portland, Me-,
Monday night.
Hazen Road Pomona grange will
meet with Caspian Lake grange, this
week Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerre Marston enter.
tanned party of their young friends
Friday evening.
Mae Wiley is working in the Basset
store while Miss Basset is doing hel
spring shopping in Boston.
Paul French and Miss Inez Water
/ man were in Beebe to attend Valen
tine dance Friday evening.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Ell CHIT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
School Notes.

Mr.. Erwin visited school today.
Examinations are in order this
week
Miss Clara Dwinell substituted for
Miss Toohey Tuesday.
About twenty five attended the
rhetoricals held in Miss Briggs room
Monday afternoon.
The schools closed Friday with the
exception of the high room, Miss
Briggs room and Miss Toohey's room.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
The Orl cans Library.

A report read at recent meeting of
the Book and Thimble club shows
something of the work the club has
done for the Library and reading
room. The receipts have been as fol-