davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
of loved one. Interment in the little
cemetery near her home.

of loved one Interment in the little
cemetery near her home.
WEsTFIELD
w. o. Wright has put an express
team on the route between here and
Newport.
Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Mansonville
is staying for time with her son, o.
Bailey.
Mrs. Goodrich, who has been visiting
her sister. Martha Knight, has returned
to Boston.
H. E. Gray entertained Charles
Hemenwayss and family of Waterford
last week.
Miss Chella Miller attended the
recent state teachers convention at
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Sophia Wood of Newport visited
at E. Fl. Hitchcock's and called on
other friends here last week.
Mr.. Smith has moved into a part of
Mrs. Emma Miller's tenement house.
He will work for III. E. Gray.
The many friends of Mrs. A. J.
Miller will be glad to learn that she
has been making such rapid progress
toward recovery that she has left the
hospital in Nashua.
E. II. Hitchcock was elected town
representative on the first ballot. He
is a straight Republican. who will
make good representative.
0. P. Wright has sold the place just
above Winfred Hendrix to Clyde
| Moroxy oy,I Ir;x
Morey has moved back from Lowell
into the house. It is the house for.
merly occupied by him.
On Wednesday evening. Oct. %, 3
non-partisan rally was held in the
town hall. Guy H. Farman presided
The speakers were M. M. Taplin J.
G. Turnbull and Fred Pierce of Orleans
and 0. c.. Miller of Newport. Mr.
Miller is native of this town.
On Oct. %. after long and painful
illness of nine weeks, Frances Hazel
the youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
Max M. Miller of Yonkers. N. Y, died
aged one year, six months and twelve
days. The disease was diagnosed
finally by a specialist as tubercula1
cerebral meningitis. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller came here with the body accom-
panied by Mr.. Miller's mother. Mrs
Emma Miller, who had been with then
for several weeks. Funeral service
were held Saturday afternoon at tn,
home of Mrs. Miller's father, Judg,
Gilpin The Rev. M. w. Farmal
officiated. assisted by the Rev. F. P
Hyde. F. E. Taylor was funera
director. The burial was in the tow
cemetery. Those present from out o
town were Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gilpil
and Miss Eva Gilpin of Barton. E. w
Gilpin and family of Richford. Mrs
w. G. Farman. Mrs. F. E. Taylor an
Frank Farman of Troy. Mr. and Mrs
Miller returned to New York on tn
midnight train.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
NOTICE

Regarding B. T. Rabbits Soap
or 1916 Soap Powder Trade Marks.
Bring 50 Rabbits Trade Marks
for an 8-piece Nucut Tumbler set.
Bring 50 Trade Marks for an
Imported Berry or Salad Bowl.
Bring 100 Trade Marks for an
Imported 7-piece China Cake Set
to F. D. Pierce's Drug Store or
Austin's Drug Store, Orleans.
Write B. T. Babbitt, II Broadway,
New York for Catalogue of other
Premiums.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

grow up young heather with spiritual
natures deadened and dWarfed. They
should receive religious instruction in
the home, and be encouraged to attend
the Sunday school both by precept and
example, The Sunday school is
feeder of the church. Upon it depends
the future of the church. The work of
carrying on the Sunday school, how
ever, is often left to the faithful few.
People should be more ready to super
intend and teach, when requested to
do so. The teachers of the school
should be men and women who know
Christ. Boys and girls detect insincer-
ity and sham. The teachers should be
interested in their work. and regular
in attendance. They must not lose
! with God, and talk with God, and trust
him to make their efforts mighty in
shaping the lives of the boys and girls
whom they are privileged to instruct
in eternal things.
Rev. VIM. Miller of North Troy in
an eloquent address said that the mis-
| sion of the Sunday school is CD To
prepare children for life. A life is
successful when it is developed and
fitted for the eternal life. Each gener-
| alton passes on to the next generation
the weapons necessary to successful
living, even as Jonathan having shot
his arrows, handed his bow and culver
of remaining arrows to his young man.
Homes and parents are Sinking this
duty of furnishing the young with the
weapons for life. This neglected duty
must be undertaken by the Sunday
school. (2) To teach high ideals of
the moral and religious life. What
kind of standards are we passing on
to the next generation? (3) To teach
the Bible. If the discussion and study
of current events or social or political
problems be introduced into the Sun
day school to displace the study of tine
they can get along through life with
out the Bible. Are we giving the
Bible it's rightful place in the Sunday
school? "a To develop Bible study in
the home. Oh for the old days when
the father and mother gathered the
children about them in the home and
taught them the word of God! Disas.
trous results will follow the neglect OF
Bible study in the home.
Even when the Bible is read in the
home it is read hastily and superficial.
ly.< It must be read carefully and
thoughtfully. The family altar in the
home life of America has been broken
down. The Sunday school must repair
. the Altar of the Lord. (5) To wiz
i souls to become disciples of Christ.
The following officers were elected
! President, Rev. M. w. Hale of Coven-
try; vice-president, Fred B. Root Of
North Craftsbury; secretary, Mrs. E.
S. Kelly of Orleans; treasurer. H. W.
ellis of Greensboro; department SUI.
Observation-Disclosures Miss Ruth
C. Rowley of North Craftsbury
secondary. Rev. C. w. Kelley of New.
port Center; teacher training, Rev. G.
L. Wells of Irasburg; home depart
: ment, A. M. Wright of Newport
temperance. Mrs. A. r. Cowles, Bar
ton; missionary. Rev. e. T. Hurd Of
Lowell member state executive com
mittee, Rev. G. C. Pomfrey of Wes1
Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw, tickling throat, tight chest,
sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and quickly. The first dose
helps, it leaves soothing, healing coating
better at once. s. Martin Bassett, Neb.,
writes: Il had a severe cough and cold and
was almost past going. 1 got bottle OF
FOley's Honey and Tar and am glad to say
it cured nay cough entirely and my cold
soon disappeared" Every user is friend.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. s.
Nc Dowen, Evansville; J. B. HoltOn, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
Missed the Combination.

He is one of those gushing old beaus
who think t1attery the key to favor
with the gentler sex. The other even
ing he was at reception with his
wife, and they met the handsome Miss
Blank, at whom he fired a whole bat
terry of compliments. Then, turning to
his wife, he said, ITS a good thing I
didn't meet her before I married you,
my dear"
tIndeed it is" she smiled sweetly-
'for her. 1 congratulate Miss Blank. "
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
In Disguise.

do you mean to say that you flirted
with your wife all the evening at the
masked ball and didn't know her"
That's right. But she was so deuced
agreeable how was to know herY'-
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04
MORGAN CENTER

Gerald Gilmour of Derby was in
town Thursday.
Lila Bemis was visitor in Island
Pond last week.
Bernice Burroughs is the guest of
friends IN Holland.
Arthur Burroughs of Holland was a
visitor in town Sunday.
| j. A. Calkins is improving his build
ing with cement floor for the veranda
at the postofice.
T. G. Gilman, w. C. Atkins and A.
A. Burroughs were business visitors
in Derby Friday.
Mrs. John Grove died at her home
here Monday evening, Oct. 26. Mrs
Grove was the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Joel Williams. The earlier years
of her life were passed in this place
as was most of the time after her
marriage For many months she had
suffered greatly, but through all had
born her suffering so bravely, always
answering so cheerfully and uncom-
plainingly the inquiries of friends that
few realized her suffering. She was
strongly attached to her home and
family. finding that home the dearest
spot on earth to her. The funeral
services were held at the house
Wednesday, Oct %. Rev O. E. Barn.
ard of Island Pond spoke fitting words
of the life and character of the one Sc
suddenly called away. Many from out
of town were present. while the flower
laden casket gave evidence of the love
and sympathy of many friends. In the
broken home circle the husband, three
sons and one daughter, with father
sister and two brothers, mourn the loss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04

Dobbins-After all spent on that
girl her father chased me out OF the
house.
Wobbins-Wel. you had run for
your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-04

The M. E. church fair is to begin to.
night in the town hall and will also be
held Friday night and will close with ar
oyster supper Tuesday evening. Nov.
10. at which time Rev. I. A. Ranney
of Barton will speak on the subject
"Mind Your Business. Everyone is
cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Not Real Reason.
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected TO Die

,NIth>,.,hcs clviiizntI wnF:h any lousy
srrEIug n specific for lang Trouble. tue
nJIuIrr OF rrruvrrpS brought nlnut
through the Use Of Erkmnn'S Attentive,
a medicine for Throat nn,i Lung rr"'i-
hlrs. Is attracting universal nttchttoh.
iiren liScd nhd. the reports II rccoTrrIes
in many supposed hopeless eases Indicate
That this nIriIcInc IS doing vast
nI,0nut Of good. Read thiS:--
1t u ST., KryRrr. w. Va:
''Gpntleinrn: ! was taken sick ln No,
veulnr, inns, with n very hal cold and
dizzy spells. The dnctUr tlcn pronounced
liy worse. lad two consultations heh
over me- and tlIr verdict was Int the
fever had affected my lungs aud that mJ
case was hopeless: nnlr gave me- Two
months tn live. Ny phySlrlnn had frle!
most NIL kinds Of treatment and none dih
me any good. so he asked my husband II
he Objected 10 bin trying prOprIctnry
WINS IN hcl from November 10. 1905. m:
in February %. 1000. and was thought
diving several Times IOlay am health
fJsr and stronger thhn ever"
ISIyDpdl MRS. II. X. R1tILET.
(khnve ulhrcvlntctl: hIOrr on request.
EcEmnn'R Alternative has been proven by
MANY ycnrS' test to hr most pftlCaCi0uS
bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and IN unlInIldlug tho system.
Confirms no narcotics. RnlSnns or hnlNIt'
Forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
~ rcFOycrieR md write to- frkman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Ia. for crt.
denCe. For sale. by all leading druggists
Price 81 and So a bottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Heated By Gas.

Gas stoves will be used exclusive
~ In the city hall this winter for
Heating purposes as the steam heat
ing apparatus which in the past has
bccn the means OF obtaining heat. is
not IN use because of the excavation
work for the extension 10 the build
ing. The furnace was torn down in
the summer and will not be rebuilt
IN time for use this winter. ~ num-
her Of new gas stoves have been pur.
chased for the various offices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
The New Fabls Of How Family
Jumped Out of Glass 3 Into
Al. Hfnn Raw

h'AS 'N'hS AaS''
hcethere was a side street Quar-
tet consisting OF Papa and Mamma
and Gordon and Ethel.
The ostensiblc Stroke Oar OF this
Domestic Combination was a GIadu-
ate OF one OF those Towns in which
the Occidental Hotel faces the Depot
and all Trains are met by a Popular
ORA. man wearing Black Sweater.
When he elbowed his Way into tho
City, years before. his Assets consist
ed Of Paper yalise, few home
launde-ed Garments and small
Volume telling how to win at Cards.
In the refined Home where he OBJ
tanned his Liver and Macaront paved
with Cheese. he met the Daughter OF
the Household When there was a
Rush she would some times put on all
or her Rings and help wait on the
Table, although her Star Specially
was 10 get the Stool at the right Ele-
walton and then tear the Vital Organs
out of "Pansy Blossom" and White
Wings"
The young Shipping Clerk used TO-
fly to his Kennel and get himself all
GnssIed UP and then edge into tho
Parlor and turn tho Music for Miss
I Livingstone. who looked to him like
Mary Anderson and sounded like
AdolIna Patti.
When the 1iue Envelope hit the
Twenty Mark he saw that 1t would be
Clear Sailing. SO they began to Hold
Hands ana ha bought Spark Ola.
mond which could be seen held at a
certain Angle.
They went to Housekeeping in q
stingy Flat with Bed that could be
stoud on End during tho Daytime and
made to resemble Bookcase. also
PIaster.of-Inris Lion OIL the Mantel.
About tho time Gordon was first
tethercd on the Fire-Escape, the Pro.
wider got a Taste of Soft Collateral
and begai, to wear, Gold Bracelets OH
his Cigars. Ia
When Ethel was large enough, TO
takeslhto tho Park the Graft bad de-
velopei until the. whole Outfit moved
to an Apartment where all Goods had
to be delivered in the Rear. Mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Eined Far BEING Drunk,

Steve Dascho. Efcvrtal Bisn'c,
John llrw, Max Micuc, Fedra Fulcli
and Wortic, all foreigners were
brought before Justice. MusSroTc
last night and fined S5.9a each lot
helng drunk. They all live at Grant
Town and were arrested by Consta-
BILE Skinner OF that place, 1t is said
that they live in one house and on
Sunday all OF them became drunk
and created quite disturbance In
the npighborhoou. 1t Is also said
that they caught the foreigner Who
docs their cooking and placed hin
on a red hot stove burning Ills hand
very bad n.y.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
The New Fable of the vultures Who
Never Were Fed.

] ne ne" r dplc OF Inc NultuFea VITO
Never We're Fed.
Once there was Handsome Dog
who was strong with every one ex-
ccpt the Mothers.
lie was commonly reputed to be his
own worst Frenzy. for he dallicd with
the Rum and rolled the Bones and
loved to greet jocund Day when 1t
stood tip.tce on the misty Mountain
Top. He was one of our most con-
sistcnt little G-ceters.
Like every other Rowdy-dow he was
loved by a Nice Girl of spotless Repu-
tation and large trusting Bovine Eyes.
All OF her Friends formed Ring
around hc- and did the Hammer on
tho Anvil, but when the goodlooking
Scamp hunted her up again and called
her Little Girl and said sshe looked
'itwYutpEucky to him. and sinoothed
baci: her!I4air she. forgot the Solemn
Warnings aud did, thes Cuddle.
They were MaTiedsand then all OF
tho Rappcrss got .out their Stop
Watches and gave him anywhere from
One Week to 90 Days to have his right
'Trilby back on the Erass Football!
But We are not all Rioters, no mat
ter what Ibsen says. and the Ilig Six
Of the White Light Circuit settled
right down as Carpet.Slipper, Feed
the.Furnace. and Push'the'Lawn-
Mower Husband.
Worst OF all. he became a confirmed
wife.Lover, the most contemplate OF
all Human Beings. next to tho One
who eats Graham Crackers in Bed.
The Prophets who had put up all
the 94.sheets killing his Downfall
were so Peeved that they barred him
from the Auction Whist Club.
Moral: The dutiful Husband can
be found only In Real Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Mhv Morrv over Eate7

We cannot escape fate. Even II
we are allowed 10 lead a useful life
after forty. and escape chloroiorm
at sixty, We must still face the fact
that we have little chance Of round
ing up with the 10 per cent OF hui
mankind that is free from. tubercu'
losts. And the scientific dictum ia
old that nobody is perfectly sane,
The pathetic part OF the matter is
that so many people go on living in
disgraceful ignorance of the tragedy
OF their existence, even making merry
withal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
ia, the Vital Organs out Of "Pansy
Blossom"

began to eide in Hacks which. were
not numbered. ne
? So they went along for Years., rid
ing on L Trains, calling up the Jani-
tor TO ask for more Heat, trying to
find good Maid and experimenting
with new Cereals, all OF these Ro-
mantle Adventures combining to make
what Is known as City Life.
They were simply four scramblinG
Units in the Great Ant-Hill; four tiny
Tadpoles In the great Schools that
wiggIed up and down the main
Thcroughfares. 1t seemed that their
only Chance to make an Impression
on the huge and callous City was to
dto and then hold up line OF Street
Cars while the Hearse and the five
Carriages moved slowly in the dtrec'
ton Of Calvary.
But Destiny had them spotted.
Father was very busy trying to run
a Shoe String up to a National Bank
He would rush into his Office and open
the Desk and push Buttons and send
Hurry.Ip Wires and dictate Letters to
trembling Myrtle with the Small Waist
and keep People waiting outside, Just
like the Whales who control the Sugar
Trust.
He had Front like the new Penn.
sylvania Station and the soft personal
Attributes OF a Numidan Lion.
When he was sued in the Courts by
Victim who wanted asfnal look at
his Money. the Reporters came around
ands lo was SO stiff-necked and de.
fant TINT all of them referred TO him
as the millionaire Promoter.
1t was easier to be this kind OF q
Millionaire than stand for a Search.
Every office Building is coagulatetl
with Mlllionaires who never will be
Caught until the'Tin Box is opened in
the Probate Court. Then the Widow
will get ready to take Boarders.
As soun as Father was bawled rs a
MIllInna!reit was upgto Mother to join
a new Hind OF club and have Handle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Wild Ducks OH River.
y number nr wild ducks have been
cen on the local rivers.
Attending Federal Court.

United States Marshal c. E. Smith
and Assistant District Attorney Jo
scph O'Brien, Of Wheeling. left yes
tcrday for phIlippi where the United
States district court for the North.
crn district of West Virginia IS In
session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
~
GEORGE
AI)
doose,asr% Esoett ao~

put on her Eyeglasses. She would
practice in her Room for Hours at a
time, gripping the Rocking Chair with
both Hands and trying to get the real
Bostonian sound of a. as in Lard.
Her Efforts were not in Vain, for
one Day when the Club Meeting broke
up with the Lady President throwing
Fits and a Copper guarding the Ballot
Box. the principal Insurgent was men.
toned in the Public Prints as a Popu.
lar Society Matron and Leader in the
New Movement among Women They
had to call her that or the Story of her
shooting the Ink.Stand at the Re-
cording Secretary would not have been
worth playing up on the First Page.
1t was a proud Morning for Gordon
and Ethel when they saw all the
Pictures and learned that they were
the immediate Descendants OF the
Millionaire Promoter and the Popular
Society Matron.
Gordon found himself endowed with
a Social Status which enabled him, at
the Age OF %. TO gain admission TO an
exclusive Club of 5000 Members. the
object OF which was to serve 40.centI
Table d'Hote every Noon. to as many
MS we're willing to take iatChaHce.
Therefore, wheni he was yanked out
Of his 2!cylindcr Car land stood up
slleforei tho Magistrate: charged with
running over People and smeuring UP
the Boulevard. the whole Reading
Public was thrilled 10 hear Of what
had happened TO well-Known Club
man whose Father was q Millionaire
Promoter and whose Mother was
Popular Society Matron.
BY this time Ethel was merely a
Relative.
She had not come across in any
Particular.
AS matter OF Fact. she was not
pulling down any Ribbons at Beauty
Shows and toed in when she walked
and was beyond the reach OF Massage
Cream.
However. she was not discouraged.
She eloped with Chauffeur employed
in an Scar Garage and next Day she
was Beautiful Heiress whose Broth
err was a well.Known Man about
Town, the Mother being very prolni-
nent in Club Work and remembered
MS the Wife OF the Millionaire Promo.
ter
After all this came out. Father still
had between $4,000 and $4,000 and the
whole Family. including the Chuuf-
feur, sat down to Prunes every Morn
ing.
But they we're very Happy. for they
were recognized in almost every Cafe
and their Relatives in the East were
sending Christmas Cards.
MORAL: Some achieve Greatness
and others have it Rubbed In.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Building Passageway

The concrete passascway for pc
dcstrians which Is TO be built by the
y. & y. Railroad company on Market
.trcet, is now in the course Of con-
structiCn. Market street between Wa
Ter and Merchant streets will be en-
tircly closed against wagons and
only foot travellers will be permitted
to pass through on account of the
harrow aisle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Harry Davis Takes Theater.

Word from Aiorgantown state1
that Harry Davis, Of Pittsburgh. the
ai.Ical magnate and manager Of the
Grand Opera House aud the Alvin
tllcatcr Of the Smoky City, has taken
charge of the Swishcr tEcater in Nor
santown. He Will have charge of a
clain of play houses. The policy of
the swisher thcatcr has not been an
noUnccd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Hunted without Permission.

Deputy Game Warden D. r. Young
today arrested Wladyslnw SOFA. anu
John I.ovis. both foreigners. for hunt
ing on land without written permits
sion az the owner They we're charE-
a with being on the farm OF Il. N.
Davis near NIononGah. They were
each given fine Of $500 and US
they we're unable to pay were SEN
fenced TO the county roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Strange Cult Represented.

man and woman representing
the Israelites OF tho House OF David
spoke to crowd near the court
lollse of David The garb of this
sect challenges the attention OF the
I,assCrby. The men wear full boards
and long hair. The women braid
their hair aud hangs down their
lacks. a colony of this cult at Ben
ton IIarbor, Mich, numbers 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Signs Ready for Erection.

The new signs. which have been
recently prepared by the city as
warnings to automobiles. and We
I,irlcs are all ready and will be erect
ID ut various places in the city with
in the next few days, Perm issio"
will be obtained Of the traction com
rany and telephone compa MICS which
will permit them 20 nc tackled on
their poles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Arrested for Being Drunk.

Clius. ShIpley was arrcster IN III"
court house by Constable Riggs on
The charge of being drunk. ShipleE
lad in his possession a pint beer
bottle containing whisky and closed
with cork of plain wood. II Is
thought that he purchased this In
The city Of some bootlcggcr. lie is IN
Tho county Jail awaiting hearing
before Justice Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Court Attends Funeral.

Tic circuit court adjourned yes
trrtlny until IL o'clock today on ac-
count of the funeral Of Robert Ray
iuonI Shaw. the son Of Attorney Har-
ry Shaw which was held at ~ u cIocH
this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Not Plague
(coNrINuEn FROM PAGE 0NE. }

Iuarantincd, nor because we could
mot use prairie hay for packing. Why.
VIC eau use excelsior lots cheaper
than we can use hay, but it IS not 50
satisfactory. III fact, We have many
factories In this country which use
nothing but excelsior.
Not Real Reason.
"7'hc real reason Why we were
forced to. shut down last Monday is
because of Democratic hard times. We
are not running for the same reason
that more than one thousand other
glass factories all over the country
lave been forced to cease operations.
We arc closed for the same reason
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
EIectric Cooking.

Miss Erush, OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Cent.
I.any. is giving demonstration this
week with electrical cookers ut d. J..
Mayors place OF business at Ill Fair.
mont avenue.