davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
Henry Rock visa a business visi
tor IN Pocatello Tuesday.


Next week all the children at
tending public school viii have a
vacation. II Is expected that every
teacher IN the county Will attend
the institute at Pocatello.
Frank Barnard went up 10 Poca~
telo Wednesday morning TO bring
back a new Ford ear which will
double the capacity OF his auto Isy-
cry buslncep. Mr.. Barnard has
taken the agency Tor the Ford car in
this district and with the opening
OF next season he expects TO do a
flonrishlng business both in sell
Ing cars INC having them for hire.
Capt. Dennis Quinlan. OF Land ng
was a caller at the Press office Wed
nssday morning. having come IN
for the purpose OF renewing HIS sub
scrlptdon and expressing his good
will toward the country and man
kind In general. Capt. Quinian
has been a farmer In the Landing
district for nine years and during
that time has accumulated more
OF the worldly goods than during the
forty years OF his career In rail-
road work.
Pierce Hammock made a business
trip 20 Rupert the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Strong who
faye spent most of the summer at
Columbia Falls, Mont returned
home Wednesday.
The m~is-pellcd word contest col
tinues for two more weeks. Pick
out all the mls-spelled words you
can find In the advertisements Of
home business institutions and
also In the comments on the great
play "The Havoc which will be
presented at the Auditorium Tues
day evening. Oct. 2s, by Paul CHI
more's Associate Players. Send
In the total number OF mis-pelied
wordg that YOU are able to find,
stating the advertisement In which
they appear or the comment. as
che case may be, between after
the issue OF Oct. 23rd Is out and
before Saturday, the 25th. at 4
O'Clock D, m. Tickets will be mailed
70 the winners Saturday evening in
compliance with the outline given
In an advert 'sement elsewhere In
this issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

Next week all the children at
tending public school viii have a
vacation. II Is expected that every
teacher IN the county Will attend
the institute at Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

Keep alive and take the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mira. Geo. w. Strong who
taye spent most of the summer at
Columbia Falls, Mont returned
home Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

Pierce Hammock made a business
trip TO Rupert the first OF the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

SAAh011 @A
Atwood. NJ. J.
Amblad. Charles
HashAm. J. I.
Battin Brothers
Babin. II. ~.
Baldwin w. n.
Bechtel. @.
Blodsett. Ross +.
Belius, r. A.
Boardman, Elderkin
Blanke. II. =.
Bersgren' EDWARD
Berggren. Z. A.
Bell, J. r.
Burk. j. w.
BlseioW' Haroid
Bueghly. u. ~
Beane. b. n.
Brennecke. Grace
Bristol, Allie
Blodgett. W. A.
Bolei. y. >.
Blanchard. r. =
Bernstein. NJ.
Bassarear' BIZ
brush. n. +.
Brown sherman "
baiieS' EiIs
Belius. >. T..
Buchanan' w. II.
o"n' -
bruchiacne'' n
Coulter, John
Sioso!l'
Sra"ioru. = W.
sulley' flosu
uass'
opp ~
uS,
Cha,,ha.,,i,, v,,,,fr.d
c..,;n Z, ~
-. 20
co,,,.
co -.
-. So.
80. 49,,
$3.50, -.
'
D..il,.
, iua, w
~.
e -
$50.
DerVin' "
Donaio Ea, ~ D.
DeBuhr. ]. w.
Donne,son Fred S.
D;esinp Fred
Dies;ne w A.
Ddckerson. S.
Dixon. w. A.
Eason. Mrs. Stewart
Easter. John C.
Early Harry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
MarshantoWn-.Y. N. {. A. Honor

SisoSe. Asfo3 n "a
0Deichess Lee
Speichcr. Wuliam
Smith. Howard
Smith. wallace
echults. John y.
Shove. Henry Jr.
Santee. Il. n.
Sheldon. A. L
Sherven. L. H
Smith. Earnest
Soukup. II. J.
Stillman. J. T.
Swift, A. Il.
Taplin. Fred
Thirdly. #.
Turnkey. Miss Ellen
Twedt, NJ. +.
Trease and BOYD
Twedt. G. ].
Titus. Glenn r
Thompson. r U.
Ulery. J. L.
Unger. C. NJ.
Van Law. James 81.
Watson. G. n.
Ward, ]. A.
Watson. John
Warden. Robert N.
Wallace. ]. w.
Wentworth. e. NJ.
Weber. Louis
Williams. Wilbur b
WINERY. Della
Wulff. Oscar
wolfgang. w. d.
Walter. l.. Il.
Wilson. G. p.
Wilson, Ethel
Wilson. p. r.
Wilton, Martha ].
Yokom. Clarence
So.
Koontz. j. Vernon
Carpenter. Byron NJ.
Friend
Moon. w. r.
Darling. L.
Van Glider. Earl
Selvog. Lewis
IS.
Andrews, Frank
Atwood. w. II.
Bauman. d. G.
Ausdal. Pete
AYES. j. w.
Austin. Ellsworth
Adamson William NJ.
Anderson, William. Jr.
Baker. Ernest F.
Baxter. liza
Beeson. H. c.
Benson. Henry
Benson. Thomas
Renson Walter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

These Are
The sollo~ins pubno spirited people
have subscribed various amounts 40
eordins = classsd by groups toward .
teaas q sss.ssls7o sor. : new I'm. 6. A.
buildtng and Il was III subscribed in
enc week,
9seoo.
Narshailtow1 State Bank officers
and directoro-A y. BalcA. p. q. .Balch.
c. G. Trine. Il 4 Bradbury. W. A.
Davis. q. A. Turner. g. p, Asnoy. J. B.
'Classen. A. \. Moore.
e2soo
Bratt. A. =.
Denmsad. Jamss.E, Harry <. and
Dwight II.
Durham, q II
aisgin =.
Norris. d ". i.
49,
whitton, 0eofgo
Wallaeuass = Il
LADIES' Auxiliary 7. n. g. A.
t1zo@ n.
Aarsna1ltown 0s" @Vs s10 AAs
Company. !, ,.4.i-sA
Scott =. VS.
Carney. =. L ana :. -
Cummings y. -
Hovey. y. ".
Lsnno1. Dev'o
st. Clair. e. 6:
Stewart. 1 % :
stricklef. w. g.
lowe AaAWay 4no A'S"s
Kirby. George ...
Abbott Z Son
Boardman, 2. H f.
kemble. ! y.
Lampman. ..
Lay. y. Il
Miller. T.
Meekef. =
Munoy. ~. ..,
oears' n 80
agnes
e S. p.,+,,. Com.
pany stockholdsrss exclusive OF ~. "
~, n.o..s = rh.yar. n. ]. RODGERS.
wsn'' $500 " n wildman
a.. 1 - n <
~..nv
y; hay Go"p's
"A's1o' - - can
So.
ho. -; c,
MaFsnsn on company
e1 . ~.
noAe"o 20
c...,-. " p
a,s =
na l,
Lev
mn. W c,...
M T,.,.m
M ,i,,! 1n,.-
,,I,,am
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Williams. vincent
HOOK y. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

Fatte11O0s AuSO
Paul. Nj. and Ars.,J. r
Palmer, Aaron
Palmer. J. D.
Pappe, Henry
Plumb. ]. D. and I. 4.
Powell. 0sorgs w.
Robinson b 3.
Rinden. n. q.
Rubee. 8. w.
Sawyer. A. 7. ~
Schiller. Guy
Scott, w. T.
Schmidt, G. F.
Shoarer. w. R
Shoemaker. z. J.
Stewart. F. p.
Stewart. Wa r.
Stone. George r.
Smith. A. K.
9pesrA G. r.
Swcaringen. Thomas
Union Petroleum Company
Webster. Percival
Wsisman. H. A.
Whitehead. c. H.
Wilcox. T. d.
Wilcox, w. F.
Cause. 8. NJ.
Peterson, Elmer
Sanderson. NJ. N.
Summers. Mrs. A. D.
Burdiclk, George T.
Merryman. ]. e.
Stotts, Thomas
Thomas. Clayton
$50.
McCord. George c.
Sheldon. A. II.
Welker. A. II.
swearingen, Frank
$50.
Allard. H. j.
Alexander, ]. NJ.
Alexander. c.. e.
Anderson, Bliss
Apgar. Ross e.
Austin. Ed T.
Boucher. F. II.
Boggie, Glenn A.
Buchanan. e. II.
Carlson. A. w.
Capron. NJ. b.
Carter, ]. g.
Cartwright, T. G.
Coburn. John
Cody. e. ].
Cotton. A. Z.
Conaway. A. B.
Cooper, J. p.
Conaway. Josephine
Conway, A. c.
Glenn, r. E
Darwin. W. p. s','
Darling, g. w.
Davis Acetylene Company.
Dobson. Mrs. g. NJ.
Dunlap. J. c.
Eadie. Jane N.
Echternacht, II. +.
Eckles, II. L
EcNes. n. c.
Edsall, II. p.
Epworth League NJ. e. Church.
Evans. N. A.
Farrand, Mary
F'inlkle. Mrs. I. g.
Fry. "A. G.
Gard, Marion
Gervich. Morris.
Gimre. 8. H.
Goecke, II. G.
Graf, Charles. -
Hansen. r. r.
Hopkins. Fred 4 Son
Howard, p. B.
Holmquist, John
Horne, w. g.
Horton. Charles c.
Hoover. A. b.
Hill. e. A.
Hull. Albert
Hull, Willard B.
Humeston. F. L.
Hughes. G. W.
Hynds, Fred s.
Iseman. F. w.
Janney, F. l..
Johnson, John
johnson, Charles
Jones. Scott
Jones. Philip c.. Jr.
Keepers. r. L.
Reese, v. A.
Keyser. Ralph e.
Kinnan. p. L.
kaufman. joe
Lawrence. H. S.
Leise. Henry
Lincoln. George b.
Lynx, s. 8.
Manwaring. c. r
Maytag, d. c.
Maricle r. E.
M NJ, NJ W.
Moconh. n r
Msr.halltown steam DYE Works.
Moninger. w. r.
HTt,Ier cartruda
Montgomery. W. H.
Mver. s W.
NsHoonh CR
N,,1ent r. s
80 Z,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

praa ahaaa wort,o
pou,an n
ps,sta, CO.
Rrncp = n
prooL,nan chr,.
n,,-,.,,o,,,o ~.
RnrLa q I.a,nhach
Rn.chbom A
Rvarlv W II
p,,t1ar wv
Carlson Edw.ra r.
C.meror Inv
Ch,nn Grail.
C1arr w n
$780, CIV
60. -
c.ats
Sra;s H,.n
c,int"n
Samhs
Coon,hs p,,r,a;.h r
Conaan
Goi,tna
nranr q r
D..,:s
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49, M
80, wv
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1
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800.
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T,,a,.;s+ D..
ws,
$780, -
M ~
49,,
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roro' =; -.
wv "
un lug ].
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49, ~
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800.
Koant.
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=
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Me;o,,ls, NJ. M ?.
Miller Glenn
MILE caorsa A
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49, =
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

Shu9ers, ~ q.
shumway. Loren r.
Smith. H. F.
Smith. ]. w.
SoderQuist, J. e.
speers. Harry v.
Thomas, w. II.
Thinn. Christian
Troutner. J. b.
Treat. A. NJ.
Tuffree. X.
Tweed. r. G..
Twedt, r. NJ.
Vitek. Lewis 4
vogel. DIR. w. B.
Worries. A. NJ.
VOORHEES,. B. T.
Ward. Wiley q.
Washer, Charles
Ward, Leo and Harry
Ware, Fl. e.
Wallace, l.. j.
Wagner, j. L.
Waring, Roy
West. s. c.
Wetherbee. E. c.
Weatherly, T. 8.
Westenberg, r. c.
Whitney Bros.
Wildman, w. B.
Wing, F. S.
WI. n
49,. D
Windish ]. Raymond
Wolken, D. G.
White, III. NJ.
va,,nI IT
49, no'.,a
con
.ms ~ ~, wv e
alpan, e.
aaae w
Ash rioar stors
3D..
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Realty II r.
49,.
pan,an, IA
parr,asa : n
80. s,ea
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pachts, nan;a, e.
ningham q
pinsa.a
pr,,oa Ioh,
60. II
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oalrns' ~
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na.o,,on n
rsh. % +
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, 1913-05-21
HUERTA'S DOWNFALL NEAR,
Now Battle Likely at Any Moment IN the
Mexican Capital.

New ORLEANS. April 29.-Life and pro-
perry IRE not safe IN Mexico City, and unoth-
er battle there moy be expected at any time
according to MtXlcans and Americans, who
fed from the capital and arrived here to-day
on the steamer City OF Tampico. Exchange
is higher. than il has been before III a guar
ter of a century and business is demolahzed,
the refugees report.
The CITY Of Tumpico carried more than
It's passenger capacity In their eo8erness
to get out of the country, passengers PAID
fare with the knowledge that there was no
sleeping accommodation for them.
MoReANrowN, West Va, April 29.-Prof.
I. w. White, State GeologiSt, returned to-
day from u three weeks stay III the Mexican
oil fields, and expressed the opinion that the
Huerta Government could not remain III
~ wer much longer. He gave as the result
of his observation that the revolution has
assumed greater proportions than any pre-
vious uprising, and expressed the belief that
before order could be restored it would be
necessary for the United States to intervene.
CHICAGO, April 29.-"The Huerta Gov
eminent in Mexico probably Will be over
thrown in two weeks" said Robert j. Kerr,
attorney, who recently came from that re-
oublic, IN al address before the Rotary Club
to-day. e'The situation there is far moie
serious than Americans realize. 1t is vastly
more important to this country than is the
Balkan situation. Americans are forced TO
flee from Mexico because the American nag
is not as much respected there as are the
flags of other countries, and Americans, II
thew remain, do not know whether they VIII
be able TO get damages for their ruined pro-
perty.-N. Y. Times, 1prH 30h.
, 1913-05-21

are reported in St. George; the cane 6450
yields we'll up to at east 3 tons Of musco-
yado to the acre. III St. Philip, fields on the
estates which irrgate are saij to be giving
- tons Of cane, yielding II tons of crystals,
to the acre.
The new central factory ut Three Houses
started to work early in last week, and, with
the exception OF a hitch or two, such us are
unavoidable III connection with the first
week of any new concern, there is very salts
factory progress. This plant comprises a &
roller mill and the usual triples and vacuum
pan. Like at Edgecumb, the draught for
the furnace is provided for by q fan arrange
ment, and the chimney Of the establishment
is a comparatively small pipe for carrying off
the smoke. The advantage at Three Houses
over many of our small factories is the ex-
cellent arrangement by which the machinery,
the pans, triples, clarifiers, &c, are placed III
order on the -four sides of the building with
IN, and a roomy space is given in the centre
for the coolers and for movements from one
part OF the factory to another.
The capacity of this plant at present ia
about Z, 1000 tons Of crystals IN a season. It
is on the cooperative principle, being the
property CT the owners Of five estates, which
will furnish IN any ordinary year more than
half OF the amount of cane with which it is
possible to deal. Canes are now being
bought from the nal neighboming estates,
and from peasant growers, at the rate of 13s.
Al. per ton albodo8 4gricwtu,uH Re.
porter, drr1 @6h.
, 1913-05-21
PrOkIarna.

"a LIE og enhver, der MATTE have noget
%@ at fordre Boet otter afgau9e Smede-
mester CHALES HENRY PETERSEN If
ST, Thomas % tidligero abode Hustru
ROSITA PETERSEN, hvilket 30 behnndles
we'd nndertegnede Skifteret, indkaIdes her.
we'd med 3 Naaneders Varsel til at anmelde
og bevisliggore deres Krav.
St. Thomas og st. Jams Skifteret, den 7de
Maj 1913.
WELLEJUS.
, 1913-05-21
[

At tie time of our last writing, a dry
spell had prevailed for about two weeks, and
most p.auters were wishing for a good show
err. A change came on the afternoon OF tile
18th, when a general rain fell, which was
heavy over the hills Of st. George parish,
and moderate in other districts. There were
good rains again on the 18th, and since then,
copious showers have been frequent. The
, 1913-05-21
"UME HUTS"
Is punished Every
W eGncSday 4 Saturday

gfrmf OF Xubscr1otiea
6 dollars per annum, payable half-ye"rly
IN advance.
aries DESTROYS OF Withdrawing their
sl.Ls cription TO the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Ad vertlstn@,
approved by Goyernm ent25th June 1855
For an advertisement t OF s lines or under
Tor 3 insertions
Small Type QrevierJ l to s lines. Sl.oo
Overs lines, per ne........., 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Pica. Plea and Columbia | tOS lines 90
Over 8 lines, per ine.......... ~
Fora line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
l. # amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
tb?I Once on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK .. m. The postage on letters u ms mce
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or Il 0 hol'ce
will be taken of them. u,u ho
SnaciaI Contracts may be made with parties who may be
,I'bfuI IA advertise yearly, half yearly or quarterly.
10 CONTRIBUTORS cannot pay any atIthSloH !"
sponvmous communications: every article must ne az
commanded by the writer's name, not necessarily OF DIG
80, Int a an evidence of authenticity, IN o u
ao,I,i+v and il must be distinctly understood that WheH
Communication. is inserted the editor does not necessarily
900 with the opinions expressed by the writer we can
scripts, Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
JOD 1NAAN neatness and despatch.
, 1913-05-21

is about Il inches in St. Philip, over 3 inches
in St. George, Il inches III st. Thomas, with
somewhat less on the leeward coast. A gauge
which has recorded Is inches for the year
up to the present time gave just s inches for
the first four months of 1872.
The young cane crop, is on the whole, IN q
very encouraging condition. In some fields,
however, in the parish Of st George, where
the canes are forward and otherwise vigorous,
a large percentage Of Withered spires is
prominent they are evidently the result OF
the borer. or some disease. The custom now
is to leave such "doad hearts alone, II beng
regarded rs proved that more harm follows
the cutting ont than what results when they
are not troubled. We see again III the red
soils, here and there, Il field that is yellow
and weak. It may be that the usual quaint
ty of faImyard manure has not yet been Civ
en-, but it is more probable that the soil has
been exhausted Of some important cousti-
tueut. We think the advice Of the a9ricul-
tural chemist should be sought in such cases.
Advantage has been taken Of the showers
to plant potatoes III fields which have been
cleared of cane. This will provide for the
requirements Of the market during the tal
months. Ripe potatoes are now beng sold
from the fields at from FL to GA per acre,
according to the return large quantities are
being exported to Panama and other neigh
bouriug places.
Some Indian corn has also been planted this
month and is springing up we'll. a field or
two of corn, planted in St. Philip two months
ago, now promises a fair return.
Horn vans have been planted, and some
have sent up vigorous spires. Preparation
is now being made for planting Lisbon yams,
as usual, during the month Of May.
lmphee and Guinea corn for fodder are
being planted in anticipation of 4 possible
shortage of food for cattle and mn''s, when
the cane reaplng has been hulshed. The
crisis in this respect which arose III the md
die OF last year will not soon be forgotten.
In ST. Philip, a generally satisfactory ac-
count is given of the result OF the pIcklngs
of the cotton crop, from 400 to 600 1bS. per
acre being reported. The trees suffered
much from the high winds and the lack OF
copious showers in March, but the April
rains have caused them to mme then
second bloom. A considerable number OF
pods are on the trees, and the prospects of Il
good second bearing are encouraging. A
few fields of new cotton, planted early IN the
year after some very poor canes were taken
off. have grown well, and promise a good re-
turn within the next two months,
~ I s-l,>AA o%A
, 1913-05-21
PRODUCE EXPORTED.

The amount Of produce exported to oath
April is l, Bottoms sugar and II ,481 puncheons
molnsses, as compared with Ii ,303 tons sugar
and 22,536 puncheons molasses for the cor
responding period last year-Did
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
HOLLAND

Henry Tice is able to be out again
after his serious illness.
Miss Eva Bazzinette of Coaticook is
Holland grange welcomed a visit
from Deputy Reed Saturday evening.
relatives in East Charleston recently.
Will Kelley visited his daughter,
Beulah, at Brattleboro the past week.
Harold Hall of Boston was bust
ness caller in town one day last
week.
Fred Goodall. Carl Gray, Alec Lafoe
and Amos Currier were successful in
the open season for deer.
George Rumery. who had the mis-
fortune to cut his nose quite seriously
with chisel, is doing well.
The many friends of Geo. Campbell
were panied to hear of his death,
which occurred Friday at his home in
Newport Center.
The Holland grange will give an
entertainment and box social Friday
evening, Nov. %, at the town hall.
Proceeds for the benefit of the new
hall.
The students who attend Derby
academy. Ruth Hall, Kathleen Todd,
Evelyn Currier, Arthur Palm and
Cecil Bennett, are at home enjoying a
weeks vacation.
Ben Stratton while hunting one day
last week met with very painful
accident, caused by falling and strik-
ing his face on stump. Fortunately
he did not lose his eyesight, and is
doing quite we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
DANGEROUS CATARRH
STOPPED BY HYOMEl

Just as long as you have catarr b,
your head will be stopped up, your
nose will itch, your breath will be
foul, you will hawk and sniff1e, you
will have droppings in the throat and
tnat choked up feeling in the morn
ing. The germs of catarrh have you
in their power; they are continually
irritating lha membrane of your nose
and throat
You must xiii these loathsoma
germs or their desperate a. sauits will
ID time leave You physical wreck.
There is one remedy sold by F D
Pierce that is guaranteed to kill the
germs and stop catarrh, or money
back. 1t is Hyomai-you breathe it
The complete outfit costs S1.uO. There
is none just as 90 or thai gives such
quick, sure and effective results.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
AS ENGLAND Knows Us.

There are many educated people In
England who believe that Henry Clay
and confuse Daniel Webster with his
namesake Noah Webster. The London
Telegraph repeated the latter error
quite recently.
A city magistrate had discharged
prisoner charged with a statutory or.
tense under Il recent act upon finding
by the dictionary that the word used IL
the law did not cover the case. Com
menting upon this. the London paper
remarked:
webster when a lawyer got of
many defendants, and his dictionary
still continues the good work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
4,8O8,947

good maple trees that not being tapped representing
the state annual loss of hundred and fifty thousand
dollars $95oOOO CO. practically every dollar of which would
enaln right IN our enough to support
state Institutions build roads, and 90 long way
paying our Legislative expenses
When man runs dairy he pays out lot of his income
tor edths goes out OF the state but with sugarmaking
The product goes OF the and the income back
to enrich It, In order that any who has bunch of
NAPLES may tap every one of them True Blanchard Co
have produced line of Sugar Tools meet requirement
from the best low priced Boiling Rig the best rig
made at price They also extend easy payment
ermsther business already extends far outside of vermont
but Vermont orders DESIRED ond any of than
receives careful attention.
If you of the who has lot of NAPLES ly-
ing idle, write at to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

Miss Corabelle Wilson of Boston is
visiting at Mrs. G. L. M. Bugbee's.
Mrs. O. c.. Miller entertained the
Ladies' Social Union at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Query

i What would you think of farmer who kept 30 good
and MIXED only of them because he did have
separator large enough for the mikor of who
had Is of good hay and only 6 because his
barn small Or of who has 1900 good accessible
maple trees and only 800 of them because he only has
800 buckets and an 800 tree boiling rig
You would say that the first the second man is
the third fellow that
take matter of course with the result that in little YER
mont there tour million eight hundred thousand nine
hundred rnd forty seven,-