davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
AsHEv1LLE, N. G.

BATTERY PARK HOTEL. ASHE-
WILLIE N. c.. Aug. a.--The hundreds
OF Southern visitors sojourning at this
resort at present have one ali-ahsorb-
ing topic of the deepest interest. the
coming horse show. and that IL Will
surpass in hriliiance any such affair
ever undertaken can he judged by the
distinguished women who have agreed
10 act as pasronesses for the three
balls which will be given following
the nightly performances at Oates
park on August 14th. 18th and 18th.
The president this year Ia Robert
r. Reynolds who by his genial per-
sonAlity has won hundreds OF friends,
and he IL to be assisted by w. C.
Smith. who numbers among his large
circle OF acQuaintances all through
the South some OF the best known
horsemen in the country. Aside from
the $1,000 in cash prizes some very
handsome cups have been presented
by the leading hotels which include
the Battery Park. the Grove Park
inn. the Manor and the Langren. DIR.
8. Westray Battle. prominent for
years in social and business circles,
mittee. which will be one OF the fea
lures of the horse show week.
Once more Biitmore house. the pa
iatial home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. la open and will be the
scene OF many entertainments, both
formal and informal, the remainder
of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt entertained at his shooting lodge,
located In the forests near the top OF
Mount Pisgah, over the weekend, the
following guests: Miss Marjorie Pear
son. Miss Mary Louise Swope. Thomas
Pearson. and Mr.. Westfeldt.
The Hon. Josephus Daniels. secre-
tary OF the navy. has accepted the In
vitation to make the principal adj
dress on what III to be known as vEd-
ucational Day" at the coming State
fair. when II IL expected that some
10000 school children from the TWEEN
ty-two counties comprising the fair
gone will be on hand
r. O. Nourse. OF Richmond. came
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
xMnnYAyYA DE VA Anr -

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Aug. g.
Mrs A. j. Ackiss entertained at
delightful bridge party on the porch
Of the Lamont" cottage Wednesday
morning. Mrs. w. r. Ashburn won
the first prize. and Mrs. S. l. Harris
cut the consolation prize. Those pres
ent were Mrs. w. p. Ashburn. Mrs
8. l. Harris Mrs. r. F. Holland. Mrs.
w. c. Kevan, of Petersburg. Va; Mrs.
]. e. Allen. Mrs. Richard Everett
and Mrs. c. w. HARDWOOD. of Rich
mond, Va
Miss Robin Sand has returned to
her home after spending sometime as
the guest OF Miss Madge Ackiss
Among those recently registered at
the Atkinson cottage are. John ].
Strapp, OF Columbus, o.; Mrs d.. NJ.
Wolf, Miss Mary G. Wolf. of Mount
Washington. Md: Miss Evelyn NJ. Can
don, OF st. harrington. Mass: Misses
Virginia and Ruth Mcdowell. of Blue
field, w Va; Miss Laura Bridges, Of
Washington. d. G. sx..v,u.., a..,...
Mr.. James Allen. OF Roanoke. Va.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Allen.
Among the recent arrivals at the
n. e. Hobbs. Mr.. Kenneth Hobbs. Miss
Helen Hobbs. Mr.. Winston Hobbs. Mr..
and Mra e. v. Bell. Miss NJ. Bell. Of
washington. d. c.: Mr.. Pat Hatch. of
Stuntington. w. Va: Mr.. Fred Shep-
herd, Mr.. George Shepherd. Mr.. Fish
or Bruce. of Chester. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Dittrich, Of Norfolk a.
Mr.. Frank Huff, Of Huntington. Va:
Miss Uldine Walden, Of Richmond.
va: MIRA j. n. Walden. Of New Kent
va; T. w. Austin: Mr.. Carl Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Coffey. Of I>enoir.
N. c.: r. H. Chappclear. Of Columbus
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Miller. Of
winston salem. N. c.: l.. r. Blanton.
Ashland, Va; Miss Bessie KAlden-
back, OF Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. E. r. Cardosa has returned to
Fort Smith. Ark. after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cardoxa-
The following have recently regis
tered at the Arlington" hotel: Mrs.
George Cooke, Miss D. Cooke. Miss
Isabel Cooke. OF Ashville, N. c.; s. r.
Hurt, OF Blackstone. Va: p. IA.
Thompson. OF Salisburg. N. G.: Mrs.
], T. Daniel. Miss Marion Daniel. Miss
6aIlie Savage, Of Cape Charles. VI;
Mr.. ana Mrs J. n. Thornton. Of Fiber
ton. Ga; s. M. Beaufort. Of Louis
tyllja. Ky; Miss Vivian Cosby. MI. and
lra q. II Garrett 81 ~ 9eEEoMs a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Here is a Player
With $4,000, 0O0

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Aug. 49,.
Since Bill Kenworthy the second
sacker OF the Sacramento club. haa
been notified that he is heir to So
100000. there has been consider1bIo
speculation as to what his plans Tor
the future will be-. u
There la really not much OF = lim1tG
to what Kenny could do with such An'
amount of money. providing he do-
sires to remain in baseball
II he wishes to play the game Tor
an ordinary salary he could be sure
OF reporting In condition by hiring N
entire major league club to go South
and train with him. or he could buy
any franchise in organized baseba1y3
and be club owner. player ana mani
ager at the same time. I
One thing is certain--he can hAvo1
many run-ins with the umpireS and
not he broke on pay day.
Special trains for the trip Aroun4l
the circuit would easily be within hf1j
means, and he could buy newspAp43
and publish his own press notices.
At any rate. it's a pretty good bAeI
that the 100000 ball player WIN
lead Artie Shafer of the Giants. wh1A1
1t comes 10 receiving perfumed nota9'
from the fair fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

party given by Mrs. James l. Alexan-
der on Thursday In honor Of Mrs.
Sara Seibles The tables were placed
in the huge white ballroom and the
prizes given were very beautiful. At
the conclusion OF the game dainty
refreshments were served Mrs Sci
bles is one Of the best known women
in the South. and has many friends
residing In Richmond. She has been
coming to the Battery Park hotel for
years, and Ia one of the most dearly
beloved guests ever entertained here.
c. NJ. Jonsby, OF Richmond. have
been enjoying a short visit here.
w. J., Single, OF Richmond. regis
tered recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Richmond, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
williams. H. f. Patten. of Washing
ton. d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Petit,
Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Evangelist F. T.
Lidde1l. wife and son. ]. T. Edwards
and family OF Philadelphia, Pa: Miss
Janet Dawson, Miss Eloise Brooke. of
Norfolk. Va; Mr.. Rives. Brown. of
Martinsville, Va. Mrs. ]. f. Wood.
SIR, OF Scarsdale. n. Y: Mrs. j. E.
Wood. Jr., Mr.. j. G.. Roberts. of New
York city; Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Taylor,
Of Littleton. N. c.; Mrs. Mary Harris,
Misses Linda and Bessie Harris. Mr..
j. c. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, Of
T1ptonville. Tenn; Mrs. J. n. Pear
man and family. w. p. Kevan, w. 6.
Gillian. r. W. Jones, e. r. Bragg, j.
r. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Clements, r. n. Clements. Jr.. of Pet
ersburg, Va; II. II. Dyke and family,
of Montclair. N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
". Daniels. OF Raleigh N. c.; Miss
Helen NJ. Patten. Mrs. G. +. Patten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Homestead hotel. Though 1t will not
be fully ready for occupancy before
the last OF the month. many persons
have been permitted to 60 through
on tours OF inspection. 1t Is in
colonial design to harmonic with the
older part OF the hotel and contains
hundred new rooms and baths. all
OF which are outside rooms. Its dis
Effectiveness will lie largely in its fur
nishtngs, which will be in the style
OF a country house. A well-known
New York decorator had had the fur
niture and draperies made from his
own design and the rooms will be
charming with hangings OF printed
linens and cretonnes. and Adams, and
Chinese Chippendale furniture in
harmonixing tones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10


ers, OF Galveston, entertained in
formally at dinner at the Homestead
for Mr. and Mrs. f. u. Bright. l. v.
Bright. and others. Mrs. B. A. Ok
nard, OF New Orleans. gave a lunch
con at the Daniel Boone log cabin.
Charles Belmont Davis came over
from Warm Springs with b. O.
Sprague. Mrs Sprague. Miss Camp
bell and Mrs. Oxnard for q morning
Of golf and luncheon ut the Home
stead. Mrs Calderon Carlisle, OF
Washington, gave q tea at her villa
for Mrs. w A. Plat, Of Philadelphia
and 4 number OF dinners and lunch
cons have been given 1T Fassenfern
farm.
Mira Thomas N. Carter and Miss
Carter. Of Richmond. are at the Home
stead for the month.
Visitors hero this week have been
greatly interested In the opening up
Of the new northeast wing of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

down for the weekend and registered
at the Battery Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. McClin-
took, Of Richmond. were here for q
visit the first OF the week.
One OF the most elaborate affairs
of the year was the auction bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
FARES to wAYNES-
WILLIE, N. c., AND RETURN

Account General Sunday School and
Epworth League Conference NJ.
f. Church, South. August
sill, 1919.
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from all points on its lines to
waynesville. ". c.. and return at
greatly reduced rates
Round trip fare fro mRichmond,
s12,4s. Danville, Ss.25; South Bos-
ton, sac. Burkeville. $l0.s5: Chase
City, $1o.2s.
Proportionate fares from other
stations.
Tickets on sale August 4th to eth.
inclusive; final limit returning. August
20. 1919.
For tickets and detailed fnforma-
ton, call on nearest Southern Rail-
way ticket agent. or write
S. Il. BURGESS. %. r. A.,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

of Cincinnati Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.. I'll
p. Hidy, of Baltimore. Md: Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. NJ. Bettes, OF Memphis Tenn
Mr.. Lee Sutton has returned to hj0d
home In Petersburg, Va. after spend
ing few days with Mr.. Glenn Cara
rison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

The one hundred and five presnxs
terrain churches IN the Presbytery0&
Chicago contributed during the pN1k
years for foreign missions $101. II
andn for home missions $23I.t36S
The total for missions represents "
contribution of about Sill per mems
her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
A Peep behind the Scenes.

We're you ever behind the scenes in
a theatre to see minstrel troupe
prepare for the show? If not, here is
about what happens. First, the eleva-
ton, raised platform. is erected at
the back of the stage for the orchestra
to sit during the first part. Chair
covers are placed on special kind of
chairs. and as rule the interlocutor's
or middeman's' chair is placed upon
a small platform or box and covered
with some kind of drapery. A great
variety of settings are used for the
opening or first part, some of them
very beautiful and expensive. In the
dressing rooms you will find the
gentlemen. who work the ends, very
busily engaged in making up in this
manner: After disrobing to their
undergarments, they sit in front of
mirror with a bucket of water by their
side. Each has box of prepared
cork, a small piece of which is placed
in the palm of his left hand, the
fingers of the right are dipped in the
water with which they make kind
of paste by mixing with the cork
(this especially if the cork be dry. as
it usually ISL A circle is outlined
around the mouth with the cork to
give IL oil cppSdI o1lCS VI d ldI &c ICSIO
mouth, then the entire face is covered
with cork, together with the hands
with the exception of the palms which
are left white Red for the lips is
seldom used by professional people,
the natural skin being preferred. The
wig is then adjusted to the head to
cover the hair and various kinds are
used, such as close curly crop, long
hair fright wigs, etc. The performer
then puts on his dicky, usually cellu-
loid affair with a huge flasher on the
front and some kind of snowy cravat
around the collar which is high with
long points. The first part suits are
donned, the patent leather pumps
put on and the "Kings of Comedy"
are ready to go on. The singers and
gentlemen of the orchestra usually
put on a straight make up which
consists of rouge around the eyes,
the cheek bones and we'll up on the
temples with black or blue line of
grease paint near to the eyelashes,
| the eyebrows being touched up with
black, after which the entire face is
covered with white or pink face pow
der to tone down the effect of the
colors. Lip rouge is sometimes used
by the singers and white court wigs
are usually considered the thing for
the white face people in the circle.
After the curtain is rung. then you
know the rest. Hi Henry's Minstrels
consisting of rs people headed by that
fashion plate of minstrelsy, Bobbie
Erwood, will be at the opera house
one night, Wednesday, Dec. 3rd.
Don't fail to see the big, free MONDAY
parade and hear the concert by Hi
| Henry's famous band.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Blooms From Split Bulbs.

A novel experiment is that Of grow
ing two hyacinth bulbs together. Two
bulbs are selected which are known
to flower about the same time. al
though in other respects the more di-
verse they are the better. Each is cut
from the crown to the base with a
sharp knife in such a way that the
central shoot is exposed but not injur-
ed. The two larger portions of the
bulbs are then tied together. the cut
portions facing one another. The dou-
BILE bulb is then potted in the usual
way. If all has gone we'll single
stem comes up. while the flower may
be blue on one side and pink on the
other. according to the colors of the
bulbs. The result is highly mystifying
to gardeners who are not lin the
know" The experiment is often car
ried out by the Dutch growers and
rarely fails if carefully executed
London Strand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held into the Methodist church this
Wednesday evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
There will be good singing and short
addresses by each of the pastors.
Can we not lay aside our usual cares
and tasks and spend an hour in CRATE
full worship. The service is for every
body.
Sunday services: Sermons by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Subject for the morning, 1.-The Ought.
ness of Strength" for. the evening,
Jonah Sinking, or Workers and
Shutters the second in the series
from the prophet Jonah Bible school
following the morning service. Junior
League at o'clock.
The Epworth League meeting at
$50. Theme for study, 1.-The Foreign
er in the United States.'' Leader,
Mrs. Dickens.
The young people of the church were
entertained in social way at the
parsonage Friday night. An interest
ing program was presented, the final
number being Thanksgiving pie with
other refreshments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Marston's Sunday school class
met with Miss Minnie Eldridge
Monday evening.
Edwin Dudley is home from Pough-
keepsie. N. Y. where he has been
attending Eastman business college.
He expects to return in few weeks.
The Monitor received this week an
unsigned item for publication. It
must be remembered that all such
items are consigned to the waste
basket.
There was a report circulated that
| Or. Stevens was shot while away
hunting. The doctor says the report
was greatly Exaggerated We are
glad to hear it.
Advertised letters in the postoffice
for the week ending Nov. Oath are as
follows: Mr.. A. E. Greenwood, Mr.
Frank Harrison. Mr.. Carl Lemere,
Jack Loungaway.
C. S. Skinner is spending some time
at Mount Clemens. Mich, taking the
mineral baths for rheumatism, with
which he has been slightly troubled for
some time. Mr. Skinner was at the
Michigan resort once before. some thing
more than year ago. He is now On
his way back to Vermont from a trip
/ to Winnipeg and is stopping at Mount
Clemens en- route t. 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
When the Pillow Handles Fight You.

When the Pillow Handles Fight You.
A city man was driving in the coun-
try and stopped to ask the way of a
farmer who was blowing in a field.
Noting the perspiration beading the
farmers forehead the city man in
quired:
"Plowing pretty tough sort of work.
amt it?'
Nope" said the farmer. "Only
long in the middle of the afternoon
when the pillow handles get to fghtin'
a feller.'
what do you do thenY'
ooh, just fight back"
AS the city man drove on he thought
that farmers work is a good deal
like that of anybody else. There are
times in every business when the plow
handles fight the man that holds them,
Farm Machinery and Power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
ORLEANS

Frank Hemenway is another fortu-
ma tie deer hunter.
Miss Inez Winslow is home from
her school on the Barton road
C. S. Stevens is able to be about
again and attend to his duties.
Miss Marie Darling and Mrs B. H.
Hooker were in Newport Tuesday.
Miss Emma Eldridge is home from
Fitchburg, Mass, for Thanksgiving.
Miss Helen Beebe is in ST. Johns
bury visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. B.
Hooker.
Master Eugene Hanson of Fitchburg
is visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. W.
Eldridge.
Mrs. C. S. Skinner is in Boston and
Providence for an indefinite time and
her husband is expected to join her
there on his return from the North
west.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddltoNaA Neus Page Kar S. NDebster S.oeaA Sdeor
Congregational Church Notes.

Union Thanksgiving service in the
Methodist church tonight at 7.30.
This will take the place of our usual
midweek meeting. Let all who car
attend.
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor Sunday at 1870. Good
music by the choir under Mr.. Taplin's
direction. The Sunday school will meet
at the close of the morning service.
Lesson Topic, Crossing the Jor-
dan.' Glasses for all ages already
organized, and cordial invitation to
all to Join US.
The evening church service will be
as heretofore, at 7.15. We shall sing
some good hymns together which all
the congregation will enjoy. The
pastor will give the third in the series
of talks upon Religion as Portrayed in
Recent Fiction The book to be con-
sidered at this service is by Henry
Lydnor Harrison, the author of
"Queed." and is entitled, 'V. " S
Eyes" 1t has attracted considerable
notice. You will want to read it, and
you will be interested in the considera
ton of it at this time. Among the
books to be considered during the
course are: "Hagar" by Mary Johns
ton, 1.-THE Way Home" by Basil King,
"John Barleycorn" by Jack London,
"Comrade Yetta" by Albert Edwards,
Tracking Matrimony' by George Lee
Burton, "Laddie'' by Gene Stratton-
Porter. "The Mating of Lydia" by
.. Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Other books
it is expected will also be considered
and their titles will be given later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Canadian Circle Meet.

The Canadian Circle with their
families and invited guests met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Keys on
Maple street. Tuesday. Nov. 18th.
The guests, numbering about 40, were
welcomed by Mrs Reyes in little
speech which referred to the land of
their adoption. Miss Sadie Lothrop
and Miss Helen Beede very entertain
ingly sang duet, "The Maple Leaf. -
Mrs. Wiggin recited, "The Two
Flags" Mr.. Smithers made a few
very happy remarks followed by Mr..
Eldridge. The guests then all sang
"God Save the King" and America. -
Refreshments were served and very
pleasant and profitable evening was
enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Command or Entreaty,

Speaking of epitaphs. there is in an
old Kentucky cemetery tombstone in,
scribed to the memory of one Sarah
Cole. long known to her husband and
the other citizens of her community as
AUNT Sally" During her life. there
were floating rumors to the effect that
she kept Uncle john" her husband, in
that somewhat circumscribed space
known to the knowing as under her
thumb" In any event. his fellow
townsmen like to tell that it was on
the 31st of May that Uncle Johns mar
BILE memorial was erected, bearing the
inscription. sleep on. Aunt Sally, till
the resurrection NORM and that ii
was on the LIST of June that Uncle
John was married to Miss vi Davis
the village Observation-Disclosures
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
INDEPENDENCE.

1t is astonishing how many men
lack this power of holding on I'M
til they reach the goal. They can
make a sudden dash, but they lack
grit. They are easily discouraged.
They get on as long as everything
goes smoothly. but when there is
friction they lose heart. They de-
pend on stronger personalities for
their spirit and strength. They lack
independence and originality. They
dare only to do what others do.
They do not step boldly from the
crowd and act fearlessly.-Theo-
dore Cuyler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

Some agitation has been caused by
the "so-called" faulty foundation Of
the new bank block. A window sill on
each side is cracked owing to some
fault of the brick masons. It is to be
remedied however.
Mrs. Mary Ordway returned last
week from Auburndale, Mass. where
she has been visiting for several weeks
Mrs. G. M. Winslow with her two
children, Richard and Marjorie. re
turned with her for few days visit
to her mother, Mrs. 0 H. Austin.
The wrestling match held here
Thursday evening between "Sherb"
and Taylor was one that could be very
much enjoyed by onlookers. There
were about 200 present. Sherbourne
was awarded the decision over Taylor
! 81 seconds. Taylor cut his eye badly
more good matches are to be held here
in the near future
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Miss Helen Smith was home from
Orleans over Sunday
Eli Duval of West Burke was at
Edgar POWerS'S Sunday.
Esther Stone and Marcia Young are
home from school at Orleans
Frogs were heard in this vicinity
during the past Jew warm days.
Mrs. Thomas Smith spent Sunday
with her brother, Elmer Leonard. in
Barton.
Thomas Smiths baby, who has been
quite ill in the past few days, is
gaining.
E. S. Wells suffered a partial shock
last week, but is somewhat improved
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ST. Peter
attended the wedding of nephew at
Newport recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewing Of
Glover were called here by the illness
of Edgar Wells last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stewart of
Orleans spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stewards brother, James Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Campbell were
in Newport Center Tuesday to attend
the funeral of their brother, Geo.
Campbell.
There will be box social and prom
enade at the town hall Friday even
ing, Dec 5. Good music and a good
time. Let every lady bring box.
About twenty-five members of the
Jr. o. u. A. M. and D. of L. attended
church at Bloomington village Sunday
in body and listened to very elo-
quent Thanksgiving and patriotic
sermon by Rev. Eldridge.
EVANSVILLE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Made Thinus Cheerful.

"Have you done your share toward
making life more cheerful for any
body?" asked the genially serious per
son.
81 have. l gave a crowd of people
the time of their lives this morning.
My hat blew off and chased it two
blocks. "-Washington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

Whereas I, Fife Mann, of Orleans, VT, am
depOsitOr in the Central Savings Bank &
Trust o., of Orleans, VT. and whereas said
bank did on January TO- 1912, issue to me a
depositor's book, No. 1866 in the name of
Ellie Mann, and whereas said book is now
lost. Now in accordance with the statute
in such case made and provided, notice is
hereby given to all persons not to pay or
advance money on seid book.
Dated at Orleans, VT, this 10th day of
November, A. D.. 1918.
EFFIE MANN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

We will welcome the chance to show you how nice
pair of SHOES CAN LOOK, how well they will
Fit and how long they will when they Fitted
Right. $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Seen Those
Timbro Comforts?

They are Ladies' Shoes
Theo Ties
Unlined Oxfords
Common Sense Oxfords
Broad Rubber Heel OxfOrds
All easy low shoes for tired
feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

Special Bargain
One new Black Coat for one
of Orleans county's largest
women