davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25

will remove the chill on cool spring
and fall days when the steam appara-
tus. by which the building is to be
heated. is not running.
The second story is divided into
three suites of Offices. of two rooms
each, all well heated and lighted. In
the second story corridor are separate
lavatories for ladies and gents.
The office entrance will be on the
front at the right of the bank
entrance.
It is expected that the new building
will be ready for occupancy early in
the winter.
Orleans can we'll be proud of our
local bank. Organized only a few
years ago it has had a remarkable
growth. The doors of the institution
were opened for business March l,
1905, and the institution has grown
steadily from that day until today the
Central Savings Bank and Trust
Company has resources of $500. 200.
Two factors have contributed to it's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
new QUARTERS FOR The CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Description Of This Institutions Home
Now being Constructed and a Bit
of the Banks History.

Work on the new bank building to
be erected by the Central Savings
Bank & Trust Company will start as
soon as the present banking building
can be removed from the site. The
contract has been awarded to Spear
Brothers, of Burlington, who are at
present busy getting together the
material and they will have everything
in readiness to start as soon as the site
is cleared.
The plans and Specifications, as
prepared by Frank Lyman Austin,
architect, Burlington, call for one of
the best constructed and most up-to-
date banking houses in this section of
the state. The foundation will be of
concrete, the exterior. walls are of
solid brick, the face brick selected are
of a notified iron spot dark buff brick,
meadow brown sandstone will make a
very attractive exterior.
The bank will use the entire base
ment and first floor. In the basement
are the general storage rooms, coal
bin, boiler room and basement vault,
to be used for storing records. The
first floor will be finished in birch
stained dark mahogany. The floor of
the public space will be of marble tile.
The entrance to the public space will
be in the center of the building, the
treasurer's Office will be at the left,
the counter extending from the
treasurer's office on a curve to the
vault; on the right side are the gents
coupon booths, ladies coupon booth,
and toilet. A passage leads by the
vault to the directors room at the rear.
Back of the treasurer's office is the
bookkeeping department. The vault
construction will be of re- enforced
concrete, and the directors have
spared no expense in purchasing a
steel lining and door of the highest
grade. The vault equipment includes
safe deposit boxes and burglar proof
chest for the banks funds and is now
being built specially for the bank by
the Mosler Safe Company. The bank
interior will be very attractive, the
main ceiling will be divided into
panels by large beams, with electric
lights in the center of each panel.
Heavy paneled wainscoting will ex-
tend around the side walls Writing
desks are provided at convenient
places, and large plate glass windows
afford ample light. A brick fireplace
in the bookkeeping department affords
ample ventilation, and glowing fire
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25

growth. First, it is centrally located
in prosperous village which serves q
fine surrounding community composed
of agricultural districts and smaller
villages. Second, the officers of the
institution are thorough-going business
men of ability and agressiveness and
treat their cllentage with considerate
courtesy and fairness.
J. G. Turnbull has been president of
the bank since its organization, C. D.
French, vice president and R. A. Bean.
treasurer. The present directors are:
]: G. TurnbulI, C. S. Skinner. Geo. B.
Rowell, G.. D. French, w. C.
Twombly, J. M. Wyman, Roscoe M.
Cowles.
Probably no bank in northeastern
Vermont will enjoy finer quarters than
the Central Savings Bank & Trust
Company, when it's new structure is
completed and certainly few banks, if
any, in Vermont can show such q
record of progress in the short period
of eight years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
WILLOUCHBY

Wilbur Gray of whose death the
Monitor made mention last week was
almost a lifelong resident of this
town. He had worked for the railroad
co npany nearly all the time duringsthe
past twenty-five years and was very
much respected by all. He was a kind
husband and particularly fond of his
children, an honest .and Woodworking
man, good neighbor and a true
friend. His mother died exactly two
weeks before. His age was a years
and nine months.
We go about our household tasks
At home, abroad, just as before
The darkness fell, and Death had
passed
Into our door.
But oh! the strangeness of the days
The vacant place, the empty chair
The frequent glance to his old place.
70 see he is not there.
Forgetting oft the silence dread
That rests upon our lonely home,
We pause, half listening for the step
OF one who cannot come.
The cares for him all laid aside
Alas he needs our care no more:
No soothing hand, no midnight watch,
Our service all is Ger.
Dear Saviour, in the many mansions
free
Where now he dwelIs, let him remem-
Der still
We who were his own-who patient
wait
The workings of the Heavenly Faith
er's will,
Till we, too, leave our saddened
earthly home
Forever Swallowed now by Deaths
dark reign.
Oh, keep us in Thy this till we are
called
To meet our lost again.
Card - We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their assist
ance and kindness during the sickness
and death of our husband and father.
Also the brotherhood for their attend.
ance and flowers. May the richest
blessings of our Heavenly Father be
theirs to enjoy.
Mrs. Mary Gray and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
The Drama Of London's Fog.

There is a whole world of drama
bound up in the chronicles of LondOn's
log. This misty and mysterious Wis
liant, far older than Cog or MagOg.
which used to visit the watches Of the
night when the metropolis barely lifted
itself out Of the surrounding marshes.
has fund Of comedy as we'll as trag-
edy. Countless murders have been
committed under its sheltering cloak.
men and women have been waylaid.
children have been torn from their
mothers and wives from their hus-
ands.-LondOn Strand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25

She Was Anticipating.
''When he proposed to her she knock
ed him down."
"Gracious! What did he say to that"
"He yelled HOLD on, hold on! We
amt married yeti" Houston Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25
Words With the Teacher.

Words With the Teacher.
First Pupil = What makes you so
late? Second Pupil had words with
the teacher. First Pupil-Yes? Sec
Ond Pupil-But could not spell them.
Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25

Sameness is the mother of disgust,
variety the cure.-Petrarch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-25

the basement Of the Brown block; between F NJ All
church ewe and c. S. Stevens Clothing Read care
fully the list given below and mark what interests you Bring the list
with and how cheap you get your outfit Have
had splendid sales every day the opening but the stock
large that hardly beginning has been made yet
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
With a Nine Game
Lead, Those Giants
Should Be Fretting

AS a result of the games between
New York and St Louis and Pittsburg
and Philadelphia the Giants today are
leading in the National league race by
nine games over the PhiIlies. The
Giants took one game of a double
header with the Cardinals In Pitts
burg the Pirates took one game and
tied the score of the other.
The Boston Braves are now tied
with the Brooklyn Dodgers for nfth
place in the National league. The
Dodgers took one contest of double
header with the Reds. while the
Braves were outplayed at every point
by the Cubs
The Washington Senators are only
one game behind the Maps
\
The Cleveland Maps are scheduled
to begin their last series with the
Yanks in New York this afternoon.
The Maps have been roughly treated
by the Senator'S and the Tigers, but
are still full of fight. Ray Caldwell
was slated to pitch for the New
Workers in the opening game
Y
1t was a great pitching duel be-
tween Mathewson and SaIee in ST.
Louis. the Giants being beaten, to O.
X
Jack McInnis. the sensational first
basemane OF the Athletics, will take
his place in the lineup when Connie
Mack's boys go UP against the Giants
on October 6. Mc1nnis, who was re-
Gently injured, had his arm examined
under an X-ray and found no bones
broken.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
BERKELEY HIGH TO
PLAY PAL0 ALTO

Rugby football fans are in for a
high class treat during Portola week.
The first game OF a series was ar
ranged yesterday by the Portola ath-
letic committee when the Berkeley
and Palo Alto high schools signed up
to play for the Portola Rugby cham
pionship.
The bringing together of these two
high schools is looked on in football
circles as a move in the right direc-
ton. and is conceded to be a game
which will give the general public a
high class and finished exhibition of
Rugby football at 1t should be played
For years past the two schools have
been conceded to be the best expo
nents of the Rugby art in the high
schools In any section of the state.
and In many of the games played by
the boys of these two schools the
standard of play shown and the keen
insight into the finer points of the
game have been a revelation to old
time Rugby men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
BugIe Call Sounds
For Pigskin Stars
Of Western Circuit

CHICAGO, Sept 20.--The 1913 foot
ball season for western conference
players is on today No games are
scheduled, but ii marks the initial
practice. Veterans and candidates
have been awaiting the bugle's call
for weeks. and while drills have been
participated in. teams were not al
lowed TO practice as organized squads
before today, the date set in the con-
ference ruling. Coaches and captains
have been in readiness and no time
will be lost in getting into action.
Two weeks of practice. and then the
real doings.
The Dartmouth eleven begins scrim-
mage practice today for the first time
this year. There have been two weeks
OF drill at Dartmouth.
X X
Howard Frltch, right halfback last
year on the Cornell team, has Joined
the lineup, 70 the great joy or the
coaches. Fritch has been watching
practice drill from the stands be-
cause of a clash with the college au-
thorities- He has been on probation.
The Princeton grounds were muddy
today from nearly "a hours of inter
mittent rain This was expected to
result in many fumbles in the after
noon work The probable outcome
of the game with Rutgers next Sat
urday is causing much worry in the
Tiger camp.
Twenty candidates reported for
practice at Notre Dame university.
The members of the Harvard squad
were taken to Newport TO spend the
weekend in rest The only members
of the squad to get any practice yes
terday were the centers and quarter
backs.
The call for initial practice was
sounded on the gridiron of every
western conference college football
team today. Most of the players
have been in condition for the last
two weeks, but no practice was al
lowed on any Of the conference fields
until today. The governing body of
the conference fixed the length of
time the coaches may have to perfect
their teams. The conference season
opens in two weeks.
X
Wisconsin this year has lost most
of its valuable men of last years
strong team. Coach Juneau today
faced a squad of almost entirely raw
material No scrimmage was INDUCED
in, the time being taken up with an
outline of the coach's plans for the
practice period.
X
Jimmy Sheldon. Indiana's coach,
gave out his annual hopeful inter-
view today. He said Indiana would
be one of the most feared teams in
the conference.
Coach Stagg put the Chicago squad
at work as soon as the men appeared
on Marshall Field Tackling. run
ming and falling on the ball was the
program.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

afternoon for the east They will at
tend the worlds series of games as
guests of Charles w Comiskey of the
White Sox.
Guest. who is holding down third
base for the oaks In the absence of
Gus Hetling. who is out of the game
as the result of an injury Is playing
a bang up article of ball The young
ster looks like corktng third sacker.
In fact, there are other teams in the
league whose regular men at this
position do not look as good as Guest.
In this particular position the oaks
are well fortified, as Hetling Is one
of the best third basemen in the
league.
Frank Ish, the local magnate. was
asked few days ago IL he had any
thlng 10 say in regard to his new
paiS grounds. No information could
be ascertained from the veteran. but
the general impression is that thew
are going along with the negotia-
tions IN regard to the st. Ignatius site
at Shrader and Turk streets.
Quite number of players from Cal
ifornia viii share in the big cut,1n the
players Of the Giants and Athletics
VIII enjoy from the wirld's series.
With the Giants are Snodgrass. Shaef-
er and Chief Myers, who will be paid
handsomely for pulling the team out on
top in the National league. The Ath-
letics have no Californians in the reg
ular lineup, but Inhelder Orr is q util-
ity man and Will get in on the cut.
x
Maruuard of the Giants fo q ~~~oc .
pitcher. but he must not be worked
too often. Recently he suffered a
slump, and then McGraw gave him a
layoff He get back in harness again
yesterday after rest and he white
washed st. Louis, holding the Car
dinals to three scattered hits. He will
be in great form for the worlds series
If he pitches only an occasional game
from now until the end Of the season.
#
Art Kruger, who was traded to
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

Los Angeles by Portland, for Ty
Lober. seems to have found his bat
ting eye. He has been hitting the
ball right on the nose. and his stick
work has been in a measure respon-
sible for the four successive defeats
that the Seals experienced.
It is nothing unusual to find spec
tators asleep in the grandstand these
days. The present one is simply a
series of yawning outings, and the
fans who attend the games seem to
be there for the fresh air they can
enjoy. Though the Seals are not
much to brag about they will be well
coined when they return home. At
that we are forced to suffer the Oaks
for another week
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
PLENTY Of WORK
FOR THE kICKERS
Two Games at Berkeley and
Three at Stanford Keep
RuggerS Busy Today

There is plenty of football for the
fans today. over at the University of
California field two good games are
carded. the first being scheduled to
start at 2:30, when the Oakland high
school lines up with the freshman
team of the university. After this
the varsity team viii go in the field
against the newly organized Titan
team of Berkeley. which is composed
of former Rugby players from this
college and the high schools.
Down at Stanford there will be
three games. Mission high and the
Stanford babies viii be the curtain
raiser. Then the second varsity and
Santa Clara will hold the stage and
the final game will be between the
Barbarians and the varsity. In this
game both teams will use the four
teen man lineup. which is being ex-
perimented with
Besides these games. there are q
number OF high school games around
the bay cities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
PoW-WoW Before the
Big DiDsea Race

The Dipsea Indians are scheduled to
hold big pow WOW tonight at Willow
Camp as preliminary to the classic
Mil Valley tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The pow WOW will be attended by a
tribe of nearly 100 Indians. Big Chief
Tim Fitzpatrick. Squawman Al Cooney
and other originators of the race will
meet round the tribal fire at Mill VAL
ley and hold counsel of war.
James Charles Kreling, better known
al Little Chief Ttv, will swing the big
war club as leader of the counsel
Athletes who are TO take part in the
race tomorrow will take the S.15 ferry
for Sausalito and Mill Valley. Sew
enty-three men have entered The trail
is said to be in good condition
Moving pictures of the race will be
taken at various stages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Golfer Ray Might
Make a Good Hope

~ osTON, Sept. 2O.--A couple
y of we'll directed right hand
49, ed smashes ON the nose, de-
Iivered with the full force of
the go pounds of bone and
muscle that Edward Ray, the
British golfer, supports. was
today attributed ms the cause of
the comparatively poor showing
of Wiifred II. Reid, another
EnEIishman, fn the final rounds
of yesterdays play for the
United States open golf chnm-
pionship mt the Country club.
Ray and Reid engaged In an
alteration at the Copley Square
hotel Thursday night, and Reid
Jared second best. Not only
was his nose damaged ms the
result of Rays blows, but since
the more diminutive Reid was
disposed of as n champfonshfp
possibility. The shock to HIS
nervous system, golfers say,
made him unable 10 do himself
Justice In the final days play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
ALAMEDA WILL PLAY
VAMPIRES TOMORROW

The Alameda and Vampire soccer
football game tomorrow will be
played on Dows grounds at Alameda
instead of Lincoln park as originally
arranged. Alameda will be repre-
sented by the following team: Plum
tree, goal, Loney and Sutherland.
backs: Bostock, Kaiser and Smith.
halfbacks; levitt, Candlin, Brace.
McNab and Cough, forwards Charlfe
Lemon will referee
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
New Orleans Will
Have New Manager

Charles w Somers, president Of the
Cleveland American league club. had
a long conference here with Johnny
Dobbs, former manager of Montgom-
stallatton OF Dobbs as president and
manager of the New Orleans club.
succeeding Charles Frank Somers.
who controls the New Orleans club.
is on his way to New Orleans.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

The figures had hardly been posted
when the Oaks started a lombard
ment which resulted in Lively's re-
tiFement and the loss Of the game for
the Wolves. The Oaks never stopped
until they put over FIVE hits and five
runs.
1t was a crushing defeat for the
Wolves A victory would have meant
the gaining of a fun game on the
Beavers. as well as shortening the
lead Of the northerners to 81 games,
which would give them a possible
chance in the pennant race.
The defeat Of the Wolves and the
Tigers victory caused the latter club
to go back into second place. Spec
Harkness, who has been pitching
great ball for the southerners, had
the pleasure OF beating his former
teammates Spec allowed nine scats
tered hits and one run.
x X
The sliding Seals continued their
downward flight yesterday by taking
their fourth successive mauling a t the
hands of the despised and iowiy An
gels. II was Lefty Leifeld who was
ovictimized this time and the Dillon
ties treated him the same as Overall.
Tanning and the other Seal Fingers
VITO were giving Walllng since thelf
arrival in the south
Leifieid allowed but six hits. but
Dillons men crushed most of their
blows into two frames. which netted
them four runs. The veteran Charley
Chech dealt out six hits. but he kept
them well scattered
few days ago we were talking
about the Seals finishing in the first
division. but now it looks as though
they viii be lucky IL they defeat the
Angels for fourth place. The locals
lead over the Angels now is less than
q full game.
When Del Howard left for the south
he talked of beating the Angels about
FIVE times in the series OF seven
gameso Right now the local fans Will
be satisfied IL the Seals just capture
two Of these seven contests.
y
D. W. Long and his wife leave this
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
SrTNfMARy

Stolen bases-Speas Doane. Struck out-By
Harkness 8, by West B. by Stanley 5, by Hage-
OF West l. on Stanley 2. Two base hits
Chadbourne, Bayless. Brashear. Elliott Three
fce hits-Harkness (2). Sacrifice iy-Ellott
Eight hits. runs of West in 4A innings; )
hits. runs of Stanley In 33s innings Time
of game hours and 3 minutes Umpires-
Guthrie and Bush
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Garland d-Murphy
Match Is Assured

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Packey Nc
Farland and Tommy Murphy, old
rivals in the lightweight division,
were matched today to box ten rounds
at the Garden Athletic club on FRI
day, October II. The date was agreed
upon by the managers of both lads.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
WOLVES IN THIRD PLACE
AND THE FOND PENNANT
DREAM FAST FADES AWAY
Grand Chance to Gain on Tearing Beavers
Fails, and Now 1t Looks as Though There
Is Little Chance to Stop MCCrede From
Hosting the Flag in Portland Next Spring
BY JOE MURPHY

Though they suffered defeat yesterday for the
with the Beavers little
the the Wolves who closest also lost
The Wolves wnging in front yesterday afternoon with
three lead with Jack Lively pitching alright ball Suddenly
scoeoard boy posted the result of the the which
that the Tigers had the Beavers This
the scoreboard either the
else afforded Lively much joy that he temporarily
nikrhi
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
HOCKEY
Y LEADERS
MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2o.-Members oe
the Harvard varsity hockey team are TO-DAY
preparing to hold another election for the pur-
pose Of selecting leader for the coming sea-
son TO succeed Sortwell Of wiscasset Ne. cap
fed the college authorities that he win NOT
return this fall
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
SUMMARY

Three runs and hits of Jost, taken out In
the third. on and OUT runs and hits on
Lively, taken out in the seventh, on and
out; ! run and no hits OF hinsella in u OF an
inning Home run-Moran. Credit victory TO
Ables. Charge defeat to Lively Two base
hits--K enworthy. Gardner. Leard. Stolen bases
-Shinn, Cook. First base called bals-o6
Lively 1. OF Jost 2, on Ables 4. OF Williams
!. Struck out-By Lively 5, by Jost l. by
Ables 3. by kinEelia 2. Hit by pitched ball
Coy, by Lively. Double plays--Young to Ten
worthy to Tenant; Leard to Gardner. Passed
ball-Cheek. Left on bases-Sacramento 10,
Oakland !. Earned runs-Sacramento. / of
Jost: Oakland, 8 of Lively. limo OF game
hour and So minutes Umpires-Finney and
Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Columbus Knights
on Baseball Field

local councils of the Knights of CO.
lumbus will play their annual ball
game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the st. Ignatius stadium.
The teams line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
DATE OF FIGHT IS UP TO AID

MILWAUKEE, Sept 2o-Ad wolgast. for
mer lightweight champion and Battling Nell
son, from whom Wolgast won the title. will
mingle in q 10 round bout here on either Octo-
Der 1S or 27. Woigast has until Monday to
pick the date
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays, Results

At Washington r. IL p
Detroit ...................
Washington -............... & <
Batteries-Comstock Dauas and Mckee.
Love- Bochling. Ainsworth and Henry
Chicago at New York; rain
Cleveland at Boston; rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia; rain
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
YESTERDAYS sTANDINGI
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GAMEH TODAY

At San Franciseo-Sacramento Us. Oakland,
At Los Angeles-san Francisco VS.. Los An
geles-
At Portland--venice VS.. Portland
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Ar Kos ANaELEs
los Angeles 4, San Franoisoo 3
Total "a IS 81 total. e27 L
SUMMARY

Stolen Schaller. Corhan, Kruger.
Three base hit-Page. Two base hlt-McArdie
Sacrifice hit--Howard. First base on called
bals0n Leifeld /, of Chech 5. Struck out
BY Leideld .. Wild pitch--Leifeld Hit By
pitched ball-Howard. Time of game hour
and 80 minutes. Umpires Mccarthy and
Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
eTnnKTnN a ERrcMn o

wATsoNvILLE .. SAN Jose >
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
AT PORTLAND
Total. e27 IA

Fisher batted for Stanley In the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

u Buren batted for Kinsella IN the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

The Dartmouth eleven begins scrim-
mage practice today for the first time
this year. There have been two weeks
OF drill at Dartmouth.