davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21
LIVESTOCK.

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue $50. VIII CaHwell. film
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21

:; ~: uwmm:,w:. Ium m II u 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21
LEAGUE STANDING.
THEY PLAY TO-DAY

TeXarkana at Durant.
Shern an al Denison.
Ardmore AT Paris.
Ronham at Hugo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21
WAN ID

WANTED-To buy seconi-hand
school books at 7. y. Coleman's.
2O-6
WANTED-To take down, store and
put up again next fall your heating
stoves. all for s1.50. c. P. Hall,
Phone 366. 20-lm
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT
ED. No canyassing or soliciting
required. Good income assured. Ad-
dress National Cooperative Realty
Co. V-956 Marden Building, Wash
ington, D. c. 2ws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21
FOR SALE

WALL PAPER-l0c per roll. Paper
your room for s10O. Ardmore Wall
PAPER. Paint & Glass Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
ROGER A. Y IS IS.

.. ."L - H.-r
New York. July l9.-JMlge Roger
A. Pryor. former justice OF the su.
preme court of New York and one or
the few surviving generals OF the Con.
federate States army, attained his
agility. fifth birthday anniversary to.
day. Judge Pryor is a native OF Vir.
ginia and in early life was a congress.
ional representative from that state.
At the beginning Of the civil var he
was elected a member of the first Con.
federate states congress. Later he en-
tered the Southern army as a colonel
and rose to the rank of brigadier-gen.
eral. After the war he located IN
New York City, where he became one
of the noted leaders Of the bench and
bar. 'f ' %9a a A',t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Congress Faces Long Grind

CONTINUED from Page One.)
from advancing the rates Of the house
bill, but actually falling under them
in the average.
Is Novel Experience.
This is a novel experience in tarlif
tinkering. Usually the delay has oc'
Cured by the senate advancing the
house rates, just by habit, it would
seem, as it always hoists the appro-
priation bills. The differences be-
tween the house and senate rates
have in the past led to long strug.
giles between the two. bodies in con-
ference, delaying final action.
But now the house and senate are
so close together on the rates that
congressional experts think it will be
possible to get together quickly in
conference. A very little conprom-
Use; giving here and stalking there,
would bring nine-tenths of the disput-
cd items into concurrence, it Is said.
The bill is now in the senate and
there is noting to do but talk about
is, although the tariff has almost
been talked threadbare. it is said, in
the past four years. The debate on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
CONTRACTS 200 OVERLANDS FOR
.. 1914.

w. L. Lair, OF the Lahr Motor
Sales company just recently returned
from a trip to the Overland factory.
While there Mr.. Lair had 4 look at
the 1914 Overland and although the
only new models the factory had used
as a trial car making 3 difficult trips
through the mountains since March,
he a so well pleased~Witlr II, that he
bought 200 Of them for the coming
season. . ~. 49,
Mr.. Lair contracted direct with the
Overland factory and also purchased
q stock Of Overland repair parts. Ser
vice seems to be Mr.. Lalr's ambition
ana with a stock of repair parts along
with other facilities this firm has for
extending servicssI would seem that
Overland owners Inc the slope country
are assured Of being we'll taken care
OF. VII
Mr.. Lair asg.sQntlAl 81. the Over
land in the southwest quarter Of this
state and a part OF eastern Montana.
Several North Dakota people have
been married in Moorhea0 since July
1st. go " S+5,sl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

ICY |af4"E r" w. LIZ. r.
the Payne.Aldrich bill in 1909 was
exhaustive. Then followed the de-
bate in both houses on Canadian re-
ciprocity, which coy red a wide
range. Then there was the debate
in the last congress on the full sched'
ules.
Long Debates Expected.
II anyone can find anything new to
be said about the tariff he will be a
wonder; to the veterans about con-
sgress. ABut, OF course, there are the
new senators. who haven't had their
fling, and a full six.week debate is
expected in the senate. The republi-
cans are not linig up for much OF a
struggle. They realize the inevitable,
and; more than that, they want the
democrats to hurry up and do&their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

group of Mexicans who were trying to
force the United States to recognize
the Huerta government. Equally artl'
fetal, they believe. were a number
Of recent happenings in the Mexican
capital, and it was suggested that
some of the European members of
the diplomatic corps in Mexico City
had been led, through the anti.Ameri.
can manifestations. to believe that the
chaotic conditions are the result Of
the Washington governments failure
to extend recognition to the Frerta
regime. "
Secretary Bryan, it vas announced,
will be in Washington when Mr.. will
son arrives, %canceliing any lectures
that might conflict with the engage.
ment.' " ' %. rs ~ 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Is Different Situation.

Administration officers confess their
embarrassment and difficulty IN OBJ
tanning trustworthy information at
long range about Mexican politics and
its ephemereal change. These same
officials let it be known that they
believed the demonstrations in Mexico
City recently against Americans were
fomented and manufactured by, a small
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Washington Demands
sd. Action by Mexico

CONTINUED from Iage One.)
himself presents will depend wheth-
er he will return to the Mexican CAPT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

The road committee Of the Hebron
Commercial club received word from
The county auditor Monday to $dis'
continue work with the elevatins
road grader on account of scarcity OF
FUNDS. Quite respectable bit Of good
work was done, on -tbe:roads while,
the grader was on the Job.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

those of any man who ever lived.
However, the supreme of his
life was to open a highway to
the heart Of Africa for Chris
tianity. Let DR.. Livingstone in
terpret his purpose in life. Early
in his Africa experience he
writes: "a great honor it is
to be a fellow worker with
Cod. Later he sails, "Nowhere
have | ever appeared as any
thing else but a servant of
God | feel that | am not
my own" Again he said: 81
go back to Africa to try to make
an open path for commerce and
Christianity"
Is it any wonder that at the
close Of his life, these lines
should have appeared in Punch
He needs ne epitaph to guard
q name
Which men shall prize while
worthy work is known;
He lived and died for good-be
that his fame:
Let marble crnmble: this is
Livingstone.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

SOriDarsiagen.=
WrnnotDig
% 6oriUars. S%noiGmlingen.

d. ). e. @rumotoigs 8ottcroat-
Ter. SRI. Gliiabetb @oiicn, i%triOcr
/ oggiott.":
0anmarfl noor ou itoar i 5ore.
Stor er eli DIN S0r,
Nen OH Dor en- 5erue.S fare,
Wooer. S~iertet barol
Yfillioner DC opneiel
Soooe hoer til Irb % Gie
Suiin6 2tp. ban goD Dem ale,
Scr ban Dig leo ioloe.
u Z. 2. @rmotui9 (f84S).
6or nogen 1io iioen iaa ieg i ct
al 9laoene (ieg buffer life bbiGfet)
oct 5oriIag iremiat ON mo life
! Gioer iom oisie 6uroe inoitille
Sanfen ON acknowledgements ior
at iamle allie arriter og ale 9i..
Drag ON oct enc 5ormaaI: n0on.
marfs 5oripar@.
9oorniot bette 6oriIog bar inn.
oct 8%iIilntning, geo ieg life, men
bet bragte mig til al tenfe poa ct
nnoet aWomrment". nemlig@rumot.
pig.Winoesm9rfet. og iea fan life
anoet eno ielae min Ernng til at
fremfomme mea bet Sper9smoal,
ON oct Dog / oiSie olporlige 1ioer,
bpor bet maaite tan fomme til at
eploe ON Gonmarfs geitooen eqer
lloilettelie, oIloe bore Ell iterre
9ere at niie @~rmotpigs Minoe life,
netop III, at orbeioe poa at reiie
BAN ct Ronumeni, men helIere al.
be aft. booo man oertil niloe babe
bi0raaei, iii 3anmarfs 5oriuar.
3bi at @ruuotuig snifeoe lit 5G.
brelono %ioriparet, bet neo BOG bel
ale. Oct bar ban 10 fart NOT be.
pitt peo fine fraftige. opilammenoe
3aler og 5eoreIon6sion9e os -
I Sanoling, 0a ban / 1849 meo
Stoltbeo % @lGoe iaa begge fine
Ssnner meIoe iig til SGren iom
Srioillige. Oct bIep betra9tet ioim en-
Sefnfelge, at DC gift | Sam.
pen ior 6%9orelanoet. Oerom bio.
ner ogiao bet Guar. iom min geo.
%itemooer (@runotpies isrite tSuItru)
gap en- .meoielenoe" Dame. Der
beflogeoe benoe, foroi bun bapoe
be9ge fine Ssnner meo / arigen.
Snaret LOO fort og itolt: mime
Senner, be er, buor De ber
p9re." Sn, innoan iaa @runotoig
og bans belle Sus paa bette ielo.
%felgelige: at man moa forioare lit
2ono, mar oct er | 3are. 90 ieg
fines, at Der netop III fan barre
Mnleoning til at minoe berom, -
MI, oo man Ter oct Spripn, at
npiten ale De ogrunotnigife Ssi.
ifofer" bol6er iie tilbage ira 5or.
ioarsbeppeeIien. Ger finoes 10 emo.
oe enfelte al oisie ogrunotnigife"
Ssiifoler, fem bploer ben anifiiel.
fe, at 5oripar er en- Oberflsoigbeo.
Den @etning bar De | alt 8olo
lite ira @runotnig, iaa | ben Het'
ming bGrer De ionoelig life bans
0onn meo @ette; oct piIoe pare me.
re | @runotbies aono, ON De lGr.
te De unee, bpor DC ber pare,
naor oct eGI6er anmpen for Gon.
mari.
Joribarsfeiten | Belle.
Belle, 81. 5ebruor. 9anife abin.
oers Soriporsforenings 5oriparsfeit
| Mites | Belle Teater tit oct imlif-
felte 8orlgb. 5 Den nieo STAG o9
@rent oeforerebe SoI bar Der fam.
let 600 5eitoeItogere, oa aftenen
igennem loo Der bet itGrfeite gi.
foIo.
Soften inoIeoeoes meb Onpertiire
al vgIperbsj", boori WotionoIim.
gen paobsrtes itanenoe, 90 oerefter
fang man Der er ct pnbist oono".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

Otter at Der bar frembiit forIfelli.
&c rationale Tableauer, bolot &c.
minorieforitonoer Sfat Heroom al
Sellinge en- itemningsful0 Gale ior
0onmarf o9 for aongen:
gi er 9onife oe oil oeobIibe at
n9re oct. 9onif er ben, Der elifer
oanif Natur og oonife Niinoer og
at Siertet feIer oct iom i'm EIigt
at Dele meo Donmarf oets Soob
oe bets aampe, oets 2pffe og oets
Sonn. Gen rationale % folfelige
Heisning, ni bar nGret 8ione til /
De iioite Mooneoer, n9ffer noget al
oct beoite, Den oanife 5olfefarofter
eier, o9 binoer oct i9ennem, ifol
Solicit ogiaa iaa ben 2pffe otter
at ie 9ng / 0onmorf. Solicit Ter
CD til Song Gbriitian ben Gienoe
meo Ipie 6orboobnin9er; ban er
oanif og bar Billie og glnioarSie-
leIfe; mootte aonqernes aonge ginc
ham Selo og 2pffe til at reiie gam.
le Danmarf.
9oIeren ilutteoe me6 ct: n@no
bebare 0onmarf og aonaenl" Tom
6oriamIinoen aentog.
Otter en- Hnffe imuffe 5obleaner
ilntteoe Soften me6, of oe TiIite-
hpren6e iong 0aongernes aonge".
3eitens 0perifuo bar ca. 1000
aroner.
WD0e ON SOribnret.
8eo rStuoenteriamiunoet"s We.
De / Ggbenboon 9%titenen ben IS.
6ebr. OH 5oriuoret bar BoIoOsbo.
~tellets itore Gal omtrent inlo.
aaptoin alein inoIeoeoe % bap.
oe0e, at 9anoet moatte 6ape Il
3orioar, meo boilfet oct fanoe itsttf
aranet ON at iaa bets gtelltralitet
reipefteret.
Gen 6ore, Der iGrlig trneoe, par.
al en- irennneo Wla9t ~ioretog ct
plnoieligt 2ouooan9siorigg pao0on.
morris a0i.er. Get giolot ont at al.
n9rae ct iaaoant, og oerior buroc
Ell Scr oroneS ioaleoes. at Den
6irtia funoe nqre. beo a%niterne; oa
bette iigteoe Den npe @arniionsoro.
ning til. 9erimoo buroe 9ebel.
bapns 9e%fpitning life opre SEQ
5oriporsor0ninoen tbi BET oiIoe bin.
ore Ell eiieftipt %aDitiorioar
0berit q. 2. Seuien Der toItg
umtiooeIbart eiter Snoleoeren, fritz.
iereoe oennes gnifueIier. Get gioloi
ferit og iremmeit ON at fire, al
9pren oberbooeoet funoe blioe mo.
biIiieret, o9 af ben @rliao uor Oct
neooenoigt at boDe ct beiGitetEunft
Om De iioite 2ioers 9egiuenbe.
DER uotaIte ben gnmIe Gberit, at Del
par not itiffe 5olt 9loar | Zine.
ne" at fortpne. at Der neo inotrg.
ocnoe ariesbereoifab biIoe 6Iiue1if
til ioriporligt at aibi9Ipe en- Nion.
gel Tom Den, Der M er neo Seben.
baons @eiGitninas 9oroiront.
Or. phil. g. Muncb ~imeoegif Of
TO ioregoncnoe 3aIere, ioet BON bGu.
oeoe. of oct bar sonife h%aabIsit ion
8onmorf at iorisge ioopel ben enc
Tom Den nn6en Sloas 5oripar
Ron riiifere6e blot at oro9e irenl.
me6e trooper til banif 9%onoomrao
oe oq uoiotte netop oerneo 2anoei
for flor 6ore.
8. 9. @. / nar. 8ebl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

st Sns itDrtot iammcn OOcr fire
Wcnncifer. &oloing, l.. Worts.
Ourermeiter Claus grenien / Ner.
re 9iGrt bar / @oar beifGitiget
oe0 at bppe 8oget % 9iglfelaget
paa ct gommelt Sns, til6erenoe
Stan0buie 9aoednitolt; men efter
at 5aget bar bunet ca. I 2aen, be.
Qnnote set belle - 9iplfer, Wfiir-
pprf og Gag = at itprte Iammen.
SHOE / Suiet beionOt Jig paa oct
te 8iospunft Wlirermeitcren, Ell
Sneno og en- treoie Wtano. % Ell
iorfgroeliq llloffe bleo fin uno-
aaoet peo Wfirermeit tier SgrenienS
9(anosnGroprelie. ga ban bgrte,
al bet begDnote at fna9e, roobte
ban nenllig til DC TO otlore, at De
ifnloe fate iig iloot neo poo Sor.
oen. &c iulate eiebliffelig bans
Nooo. % Seloet biGoe, OF Der netop
poo oct Steo, bbor oe faiteoe fig
neo, itoo en- Sab6uf, Der tog al
for 9oftsbiplferne, oa De | nGite
2iebtif itDrte6e neo. De Hap ser.
Tor dae me6 2ioet, og Inn Sbenoen
iif en- ret oIoorli9 Softeifa6e.
Otter at oe tire W9no bar ora.
get irem, fonitotereoes oct, at CAB.
bllffen5 3Gnoer bar iloaet gennem
2oitet. Der oor fuloItGnoi9 fnult
pao bette Ste6; pao @runo Of SAB.
bllffen oar 3oIoets Soitiabeo oft
ioo brrlot, oe oerbeo ~reooe6es ire
Menneifers 2in.
s. 4. II. %. / Belle 6olot oen
26. 5ebr. iilg. Scr. 396l." 30
9(ors StiiteIiesfeit / Misiionsbiiiet.
bnor Ser por innlIet ca. GOO Menne.
fer.
6oreninqens tioligere SefretGr,
Eoitor i@lb. 9ucb, tolte ON, bpor-
Geoes oct friitelige ltngoomsor5eioC
beoIt fan leoeS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19
5oripars. %noiamlineen.

5oripors. SnoiamIineen al 1913
bar fra aeiierinoe Waria Seooo.
ropna mootaget 5000 SIR. og ira en-
anonpm Game 5000 SIR.
Wan bar ira Drowning aleran.
ora al England mootoget 5000
SIR. timber Rprfet ,8ooseier" bar
man mootoget 1000 Str. til en- lin.
oerponosboao og fra aomiteen |
9onoon 1925 SIR.
Sra IS Glunner poa Gbleos'
aoIlegium er mootoget 50 Str.
Sra ben fgl. Borcellpnsiabrif
en- SomIing gorcellpn til 8eroi
al 5000 ar. timber Wrrfet 6. ..
er mootaeet 1000 Ser til SiGIp til
en- llnoerpon6sbooo, og ira ct Deb.
lem al aebenbapns @ranofroiif.
rings Meprpientontifab er mo6toget
800 ar..
Senoerjpoif StGpne. geile, "a.
5ebruar. Zen aomle aongebp Sci.
hinge er III uoiet til Samlingsiteo
for ct aarIigt tIlbo9euenoenoe in.
oeripoif ELECTROMAGNETIC for Sano
oo gp. Wsoet timber SteO ierite
Sang MI til CONNER, og aammer.
berre Gaitenihiolo til 9orrebp og
innoipnliepis Brofesior Bib. an.
oerIen pil tale. Samtioie bliper
Den biitoriife Sten | Sellinge al.
Ileret: oct er en- flor @ranitblof,
bpori ifal inorioies ale De biitori.
tie Gota, Der fnptter iig til Sellin.
ge.
Tonfen ON OF reiie 6enne Sten
bIeo uofoitet of Seminarieforitan'
Der Sfat @groom peo De Iuiino I'M.
qe Senoeripoers Me6e | SeIlinee
iioite CONNER og beo oenne Sci.
liebeb inofom Der ct itsrre geleb til
Stenen.
Oct Snnife aongepar | Berlin.
gf bet meeet, iorn oonife 8Iooe Der
%biemmefro meooeler oerom, fore.
.treffer hi at meboele fdsenoe:
gfoouotoIeIier: ogosf. 3citung" Gil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

iions- % 5orboltningsinititutet /
a%ebenbopn, er ben %. 5ebr. al.
9ooet peO 8poen / Nere, nogle og
treoioe aor gonimeI. Gen afosoe,
Der bar &ebiior oeo gitre 9orn-
bolms Son0elsbus, fom / forrise
llge til Nerg, men bleo fort eiter
jim 9(nfomit on9rebet al Ell bGitig
9looitDrtning og bar ienere ligget
til SengS.
9renoerslep, p. 5ebruor.
@n Der pna @gnen meget fenot
Otan0, %ifriper uSDQ. Bit." 6or-
pagter 9iiteien poo Gogmarfen /
Chile, er / Dag ofgaoet neo 0eoen
/ ell 9lloer al 70 aar. San bor en-
op9ti9 2anomono og to9 lepenoe
Gel / oct lonoefonomiIfe arbeioe,
Iigeiom ban gennem aarene bleo
6etroet Ell Gpffe 3iQioSbnero, iaa.
Geoes bar ban / aoifiaige g(or Be-
itpreliesme6lem / @i6rring gmts
anoelsloineilogteri. 8eo 6ioen al
at pasie fin 9eorift bar giiteien
2prer poo Den poe @gn noe / 8ilo.
mosien, oq ban forito0 at ifobe Ge-
ipeft for lin 9irfiombeo oeiaa paa
bette Omroooe.
1bo. 2itierformano g. 81.
Gonfe. aor8br, Tom ON 9oro poo
6reqatten v0iels SueI" oeItoe /
Slo9et oeo SelaoIono, er 300, 76
gor 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

aoroegn Bognien er i9rlig bic
ben Ionosfenot oeo fit omfottcnoe
arbeioe for ben ie%nberipoife Soa.
8eo fin Deo bar ban faoleoes Meo-
lem al observation-disclosures for De
inmoirfen6e ienoeripoife S%orenin9er
oe foo | S%ilipnsrnaoet for Otter
lfoIen / Sells. @Innot fine Sole.
ger neo ban meaen anieeIie, oe bon
inb ! fIere fasIiee 6orcningers 9c.
itpreIie.
Meoiior s. q. Sasiine-Ssr'
genien, Der bar oniat beo Hepi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11
Mrs. A c. Chester.

AS noted last week in these columns.
Mrs. A. C. Chester died at her home
Saturday, May 81, after about a
months illness. z*sn
Climenia A. Gavin was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gavin Of South Ham, Que, and was
born in 1856. being granddaughter of
the late Simon Gavin, one Of the old
pioneers of Dudswell. She was mar
red to Mr. Chester in i 1875. The
following is from the Sherbroo ke,
(Que.) Record: MRS. Chester was
a member of ST. Paul's church, of
which she was regular attendant and
ats Holy Communion, and also ssthe
Ladies' Guild. She was a kind neigh
Dor and always ready to help in sick
ness and trouble. Her body = was
brought Monday from Barton, to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Barter.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Elwin Barter of Marbleton; Mrs.
Leslie Foss, of Brockville, Ont, Miss
Gertie Chester, who was unable to
attend. The funeral was held at st.
Paul's church on Wednesday, June 4th
at 2 80 pm, and was largely at
tended, testifying to the esteem in
which the deceased was held. Rev.
A. R. Macdonald Of East, ANGUS
officiated, preaching very forcible
sermon, taking for his text 18th Chap.
of the First Book of Corinthians and SD
verse: "And we SHALL be changed. -
Mrs. Ben Jenkerson, an old friend OF
the family, presideds at the organ.
The choir, assisted by.Scott Gilbert.
Sherbrooke, and others rende red three
favorite hymns "Nearer My God te
Thee, " CHOW the Laborer's Task is
Ger" "Peace, Perfect Peace" The
flowers were beautiful and included
wreath from the family; wreath an6
cut fowerssfrom friends in Barton ane
many other floral offerings"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11
Merton E. Woodard.

Merton Elmer Woodland was born in
Barton. March 16, 1886, and for the
most part has spent his life on the
farm on which he was born on the Will
loughby lake road. He was the oldest
child of George J. and Hattie Gallup
Woodland, and beside his parents leaves
one sister, Mrs. Susie Gallup, and four
brothers, Burleigh, Roland, Percy,
Merrill. and large number of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Woodland for the past three years
has been employed as fireman by the
B. & NJ railroad and at the time of his
death was running from Newport to
White River junction on the TO-. .13 a.
m. express and returning on the 8.45
p. m. express. In January he was to
have taken an examination for promo
ton. An aggravated case of appendi-
citis obliged him to leave his work a
week ago. and on Thursday an opera
ton was performed, but the case was
too far advanced and death resulted on
Sunday morning, June 9Th. The
funeral was held Tuesday. Rev. W..
A. Warner officiating. Mr.. Warner
brought a message of comfort, point
ing out that while the life just gone
out had been short in years, it could
not be accounted short or unsuccessful
in Gods sight, for
1--WE live in deeds, not years,
In thoughts, not breaths,
In feelings, not in figures on dial;
We count time by9heart throbs;
He most lives who thinks most,
Feels the noblest, acts the best"
Mr.. Woodard was not only gentle,
kind, considerate, genuine, but he
possessed each of these qualities in g
marked degree. 1t may be truth.
fully said that each life with which
he came in contact was made better
thereby. He was an esteemed member
of the Brotherhood Of Local Firemer
! and Enginemen, members of which
acted as bearers at the Efuneral and
conducted the service at, the grave
The funeral was very largely attend
ed, and the profusion of flower:
attested to the sympathy of the
! friends and neighbors.
CARD-We desire in this manner tt
express our sincere thanks and ap
preciation to all who so kindly assisted
US during the illness of our beloved
son and brother. We also express ou
great appreciation to the Firemen ant
Engineers, who conducted their beauti
full burial ceremony.
Geo. Woodard and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11
Independent Line Coming into Barton.

An extension of the Union Tele-
phone lines, strictly independent
company operating in parts of Orange
and Caledonia counties, is to be built
through Greensboro and Glover into
Barton and will connect with the in.
dependent company here. 1t is under
stood material is being gotten onto the
ground and the lines will be built in
the near future. An exchange will be
maintained in Greensboro Bend in con
nection with the one at Bartonaassand
subscribers will have the use of the
lines further south. Everyone desires
to make the line a substantial one anc
the talk is to make this line standard
metallic circuit (which ought to give
good satisfaction. 1t is reported that
a large number of Greensboro anc
Glover people have subscribed for the
service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11

miss Lillian Findlay entertained her
sister of East Charleston part of
commencement week.
There will be baseball game on
Saturday afternoon at 2:15 between a
local team and North Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Miller of New.
port have been guests at the home of
Mrs. Cora Jewell this week.
Miss Nettie Campbell of Concord,
N. H., was entertained a part of last
week by Miss Vera Webster.
H. R. Gardyne of North Troy was in
town Wednesday to play on the Alumni
team against Barton academy.
John Parker, who has spent the
winter in California, has been visiting
friends in town the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Hanson were guests of
friends in Cratfsbury last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott and Miss
Gladys Katen spent Saturday and
Sunday in camp at Parker Pond.
]. w. Mnrkland has kindly given a
years subscription to the Technical
World to the Barton public library.
Mrs. Lucretia Alexander and daugh-
ter Hazel were in Evansville Sunday
to attend the funeral of relative.
A number of people interested in
Sunday school work attended the dis
trict rally at West Glover yesterday.
George johnson has gone to the
White Mountains for the summer,
where he will play with an orchestra.
Hose house No. is being moved
from Murkland's factory site to a posi-
tion near M. j. Smiths granite works.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Royston of
Lyndonville were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roy
StOn.
Miss Angie Davis of Sutton and
Miss Dora Phillips of Sheffield spent
commencement week with friends in
town.
The long delayed poles for the elec.
trio lines to the quarry are here and a
large force of men is at work setting
them.
Mrs. Mary Danforth has returned
from Littleton, N. H., where she has
been spending the winter with her
sister.