davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
FROM THE WAR
cARRANkA W1I FERaII MExCAN EIEcIIoN.

CARRANzA WILL PERMIT MEXICAN ELEcncN
BY Tie United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-esnsrai csranzas statement ot
hs plans restoration constitutional government IN 'is1
to gwen tho form interview to icaard Aealf
ana omsary TIE agency here Tnuaday night
on The whole isyorabiy commented BY oc Washington
today.
Especial interest attached to the arst chiefs outline his
me Of uaid following he election q q
nepor councils majority Of cities To congeA he pledged
mako after which be stated Congress itself
would presidential election and TO the individual chosen
be declared be would surrender all authority
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
Germans MAKE new
DRIVE Outside CALICIA
Bv The United Press.

bY Inc United IitsH
PETROGRAD, July 16-On both
wings of the S00-mile' battle front
reaching from the Baltic to Bukowina,
Russia's enemies. reinforced by fresh
troops. are striking hard, the war Of
fee admitted today.
In the extreme north, in the Shawl
and Riga region along the Baltic, the
Germans thus far have been checked
by Cossack regiments. Further south.
in Poland, the Cars armies have
been forced to evacuate some
trenches and in southeast Galicia
have given ground before heavy at
tacks by the Austrians. The official
dispatches today tend to confirm re-
ports that the Germans have with
drawn from southeast Galicia for
new offensive in Poland. leaving the
Galician campaign to the Austrians.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
ENDEAvORERs ON MOONLIGHT

Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of St Paul's NJ. z. Church will
go on a moonlight tonight to Phila-
delphia The party will leave Will
mington on the o'clock Wilson line
boat.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
rwo prAp N LmA FLOOD.

by The United. Press .t..........
LIMA o. July ls.-rvo persons dead. many injured
and thousands homeless as the result the food that - "
Ing inc path helf mile VIDE twenty miles asi"~a A'
and Lima today sosn dss,ns occurred At Lima "D''e ~
ottawa river today passss DE sood crest Of 1919
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
SMILEY KING NAMED
election Commissioner

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July 16.-Governor Mil
Ter. through his Secretary of State.
George w. Hall, today announced the
following appointments
Frank w. Mccoy. Wilmington, to
be State detective for a term of four
years. resident in New Castle county.
Smiley King, Wilmington. member
of the Department of Elections of city
of Wilmington, to succeed the late j.
Hadley Lewis.
Hiram Short. Georgetown, con-
stable for Georgetown hundred for
four years under an act of the last
Legislature.
Nathaniel W. VanHorn. of Town
send. special constable at Augustine
Beach.
f. Ross Farra. Wilmington. notary
public for two years.
Members of board of trustees of
State College for Colored Students,
Francis H. Hodecker. Wilmington;
John B. Hutton. Dover; Gamaliel
Garrison, Cheswold; Henry P. Can
non, Bridgeville, Ebe w. Tunnel.
Lewes; Edward R. Hart, Townsend.
Smiley King, the new member Of
the Department Of Elections, is a for
mer member of the Legislature. for
mer member of Council from the
Fifth ward and holds an executive
position with the Remington Machine
Company. Mr.. King lives at No. s25
North Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
ITALIANS Hold The
ADVANTAGE over AUSTRIANS

BY the United Press.
ROME, July 16.-Italian Alpinists,
resuming their offensive in the Val
Continued on Second. Page.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
WEATHER

Part cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday, with probably Occa-
sional thundershowers. Not
much change in temperature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
MoLLIE WANTS A CANOPY

Mollie Netcher Neuberger, propri-
etor of the Boston Store, has asked
the city council to grant her the right
to build a canopy from the Charles
Netcher bldg, Madison and State
SITS. The order was introduced by
Aid. Coughlin of the First ward. 1t
was referred to the streets and al
legs committee. Objection is expect
ed from city beautiful organizations
who are fighting street canopies and
signs in the loop district. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
AL WARD WANTS TO WARD OFF
STARVATION BY GETTING JOB


Allen w. Ward is playing in tough
luck. He and his wife, who just got
out of the municipal sanitarium, have
been playing tag with starvation
since the middle of September, when
Ward lost his last job. He was
driver for the United States Express
Co. until the parcel post put them out
of business, and he worked on hand
screw machine, but he isn't at all par
ticular what kind of a Job he gets so
it's job.
There is nothing of the husky in
Ward. Son of widow, he went to
work when he was a kid at the job
that paid the most money and the
full dinner paiP' was never a guest
at his mothers home. But the fact
that he's not husky isn't keeping
Ward from getting job. He worked
two days in a lumber yard unloading
lumber because it meant a piece of
change to get something for the wife
and himself.
The thing that's going to break"
Ward is the fact that his three kids
are in Wisconsin with his mother,
where he was compelled to send them
when the wolf beat a tattoo on the
door, and his mother can't keep on
feeding the kids, and his wife is
anaemic, which is a medical term for
half-starved, and they are living in
a light housekeeping room at 1885
Michigan aV., where the landlady's
been human to them, but where they
owe rent, and his furniture is in stor-
age and he hasn't been able to pay
storage charges. ,
"Pl work at anything, he said. 81
can drive wagon or work in gro
Gerry, but l never learned trade be-
cause 1 had to take the work that
paid the most and Pm not union
man, so they hadn't any job for me
at the Illinois Free Employment Bu-
reau."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

The author of the saying, "You
must always take man as you find
him." is supposed to have been a po-
liceman.-Exchange. e.. - az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

Od1UuuOI 1OOOs
1890
SHE'S SLIPPING SOMETHING
OVER WHEN SHE GIGGLES
Beware the girl with the giggling
f1irt-" r. t >.-
Dr.. Rachelle Yarros of Hull House
so told an interested audience of the
western conference on social hygiene
at the Congress hotel last night. ,-
"The giggling and silly behavior on
the part of the girl has the psyche
logical effect on a young man of Lead
ing him astray.
mind you, do not say sincere
flirting. That is part of the high
est type of love and inspires the
young man with high ideals. g..
"But giggles are really one of the
most serious phases Of social hy-
giene and the vice problem"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
7. RS DOUBLE SUICIDES

Rome, Oct. 26.-Signor Casini, a
frame maker well known in the
American colony of Florence as the
double of Col Theodore Roosevelt,
committed suicide today by jumping
into the Arno.
Signor Casini possessed a picture
of Col. Roosevelt autographed, ITO
my double" This picture was COD
led and exposed in many shop win
dows of Florence. .,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

ina IN protest Our so1calIed
Gernan-AmeFican clfizenry has
the right TO its resentment
against the President he has
Riven. il IA uneaIled for and Ap-
parenfIy gxztuitOss tllrnst IN
those tender sensibilities absorb
ed With their mother 5 milk. He
should have respected that feeling
with unbiased concsrn- We make
no odefensehere of s'kziserism, it
is little 10 cur fancy: but since
the internal policy of Germany
had imposed no threat upon
America, and Germany had eser
been the peaceful friend of the
United States, it seems indeed
that the s'eongenial atmosphere"
thrown around the l2bSrs here
OF the representatives of the
nations at war with Germany by
the government at Washington
lends itself to the conviction that
since the very outbreak of the
war the President has sided with
the Allies
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

One of our Democratic ex-
changes the other day called at
tention to the statement issued
By State Treasurer Deal, in
which il was shown that there
was 4 balance Of something like
81. .OOO, 900 in the various public
funds, and snseringly remarked
that il guessed orr Democratic
state officials lad money enough
ON hand to restore that $514. COO
swiped from the school fand
when directed to do so. The poor
fish evidently didn't know that
those balances In the state treas
nry could not be diverted to the
general revenue fund. even i:
there Was warrant of law for it.
which there is not, without mp
setting the whole public business
of the state All that money has
been appropriated and apportlon-
ed to the states institutions
and cannot be used for covering
mp . deficit in the treasury. We
viii ask, since the state treasury
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20
ne TIE b M.rry.

&
Hepsy. the maid Of color. had
told the mistress that she vas
10 be married.
We'll. Hepsy," " said the mis-
tness. m sorry 10 lose ron.
but I spppOse il Is MI for the
6esf How long hase ron known
the man :. -. -
About two weeks. maAzn.
W. no longer than thats
Don1 you think yop ought .
wait md xe4 . know him besters.s
No ma mn = ex1aained Hen
~ Z knoWed him ~ bet-
ter aho neser woaIa nnaxu
hin paee.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

10 uondeS why Ia Aissssri
Demoar.ey Il holding 50 many
gsbtoz zsthss n,setinGs al atonce
nd - fAr IN 4avance of the CO.
iEn next yearf Is msst have !
hunsh that tl1ings are NOT = aafe
II tn party ~ Of yore- That
mectingak Cape Girardeau would
inilieate that our Democratic
ffiends esen hare theix fears for
fhe ol1 soek- ribbed SontheaSs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

With no&8 atIang ~ presezl
!! prices IN Chicago. and The priei
|of ham and baesn M1aend del1seroil
% the fumerx tAh1e greattr i
excess ct tho price 0f hOaa. II i
time for the farmers ID ask iheu.
selves whether tll1y eannot sasr
good m0ney and fnrnsih Tor home
eorsnnptiana = 0oed, or eren bet.
ter article than tho packers fnr-
Inish, BY caring their own pork.
On many farns this i . IostMt
like the art Of stacking grain.
The loss Of this art is = great ioss
to the farmers. for farmers are
large consumers OF the packing
house products L y time they
acquired tns iost ATT, cured b.
con % SUIT tneif own taste anG
iAHes. prosloe iaro OF . quaaity
'nA' cannot oe sarpassed oy any
PACKING house. ana mare II Ill
the pfoouctlon OF her own
fA.ns.
Haoi's conanse long aifer tne
occasion Ior tne Iofmatson q the
uAolL Nh0n t0e farmer mad no
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

Hare ii October waning into
Nosernber and the war In Europe
shoW1 no signs of ceasIng- The
Kaiser must have had The wrong
dupe when he predicted that the
u1r weald Be over by 0etsber.
unless he had Ostober . year
hence il mind
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

1lairs II Tie state treasury
afenoW - deplcrable that the
troasnrer has given orders not
- - the reporters for the re-
rablfsan papers hays access to
the rseosyIA We can't evsn stsee
H. book1. q How like The old
days - = Je6 CHI, whea The
Deznocr1tD were hiding the ~
cerls of the liqnidation ana ab-
ssr1tion a. Missonri's $4.Ooa 0O0
fnvestsd school fund. Us
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20
Rea6eIfs Aitanae 0anpieas
Republican casse.

No less person than Secretary
of Commerce Redfeld has admit
ted The necessity for Legislation
to provide that unfair
competition from abroad" at the
close of the war shall not be
permitted TO iniure American In
dussry. The Secretary has an
nounced that in his next sznual
report 70 Congress he win recon-
mend the enactment of laws to
prevent the dumping" OF for
eign products into the American
market
Considered in connection with
Secretary Redfsld's statement.
the action OF the Democratic Con
gress iH eliminating the anti
dumping clause from the Tn
derwoed tariff law assumes the
proportions of acoaossal blnnder.
That the enactment of the UE-
dervo,d bin would render im-
peratiye at least q small measure
of protesticn to American indus
tries VAS conceded by the Ways
and AeaEs Committee when it
reported tho tariff bill To pro
vide ittIe committee recommend
ed aa anti-dumping'' clause. de-
claring in its report thatit was
to guard the producers Of the
United States against the demer-
alizaticn of American markets
caused by low priced foreign i'm
ports1ions.si
The clause provided in sub
stance that upoaexported foreign
articles NC. on the free list also
manufactured in the United
States. a special duIE OF not to
exceed ffteea per cent should be
IeTied Whenever the foreign price
was less than the fair market
valne 4t home.
The House passed this provi-
sion The Republicans unsuc-
eessfnlly tried to amend It and
then TO q man Koted for il The
Senate Finance Committee
struck il from the bill. and in
spite of united Republican efforts
TO amend and restore it. the tar
III bill passed the Senate without
the anti-dumpin4 clause. eventu-
ally becoming . law in that
FORM
The anti-dumping clause thus
thrown into the discard by the
Democrats was very evidently a
necessity, the demand for which
was acutely emphasized by the
passage OF the law from which il
was finally eliminated.
In rocnmmendiuU anti. .duwp-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-20

nn1ua l1lll1711r1ARN fAcr1nu
q ! :. !. -. - -
t. S-.I.x S.nI .-v..s;..
IS
eaau NJ - ss,s ssn aaon y 80
Aa.no1 eo.n. 1une ss1oo
A.-on =. nsae ~ .ne 1Issy'e
~. oa11n = s.1sus'.,.- on IT,,
nc otsys ueso 15a .no inen
Ane c'.seu Eal Ai.'1 - 1ssaasu AH'
1sS ssss1,.'s I'se my. naH. s.s
ank .n- S.sa n.11.n Nlsa
1aAs11ea DsA.u ~ s- 1@oa'ss Hno y
sno11 VI asse reA,s IA ent i
s paesea. An0 ese-slse1ea aa.e1 seas
a1ia.u Aa sneS.as so1 ns. S.
a1o3e n.
s ~ =. 1870
-ne 'ss.sO . ~ . ~a-
49, A.,a sAaAs ss's .4, 1 :.
"
m ,1-r.S = -, -
. .,.ro..- ..c11.. =. =.
:. .s-..-..--- : -.
=. -,...-."--s-s., 80 -. = 80 80 ..-
- = -.
.'. .,..'.. - , - - ). = -
81 AZ, ,ns. -.nxe,,,on. -.
Ih.;s = ,hs ,,ssx. p,ssh~.s-;.n.hur.,
49,. ~ .se u,s<;x.in,s psxs,
Th. ...,;.. ...z.5.a
~.,ser;r. Of sn,.,. e5n reons. tbs
l.,.s., e,rr,s Mfsx Pe.,s s....,s 81.
h.a ~;.nax.ea :. !, s.o.ntx s.ns.x
x-.,ox,, cenvs,t;cr fa, ..ne ,;u,s
r,,t~-.sx. d.,er.,.x sd x,x;t,.x -.
n,s<en. fr,,. The x.rs<.ns sunss.r
se..o,,s eft the e,,r-sv Auxe,r.,r.e
.hIv ant.rs;oe.s nv tae r.-<,,.,s IF
c.;s.so,,, ;n s,ss su.,,e. .h.. .hsr
-;,t -. ,sn.-he- -. m-..,.ns
-, g. -. en-
,.,s..;o,, os ali. t.i,s .,,u.t eorx.,.
g.
Ta..-...S..u....x aa ....o,.
-. s-..,.e-s :. o.. -. .
.;. - -. - :. -sa -
- - -s.-.--,.
- q - s.u--.. !.
- a..
s.,'~ e - ..' VIC eAse's
,.. - 's1 n's osh1a
a. |sh' ass .@e'1ssidens,
" . Den'' oAseon.a7 ano
fesosi-
e. 9es.-aefas eie
- -"asen' 1oss
'as' eslA.ss Z .o' L. a. Dsskeys Del
- -.u.s: 'oun f. I.shs' rotos'i
$3.50 , aas ". An
ss, ' noe a s.=Issssn'
A.ss sae nsoiasS' neffs0es
. SON.
I.s.a .s'.l soah " Dos-
soc, 1oa n. =. ~ NC A.
~ e Asesx "ifi
1s1 -..,1 rA'e. ~ ne ooanss
So, 1900 -. n ..1.s'e
Ao - .a uAse
- - e ~~-... ~S v ,H's "
.....s. 80 : 80 as sSAon ..
---..s ~ -. ~ ..'N ~-'
Tss cs--;..p.,
m;...s -. to...-,- -
.s.,,.s.
sswa r.u. c-.=.,.
.,o,. "a :, -, 81. ..,.s-s--.
.spasol-.a-s~. a.. - -.
- .~.,..,,, - c.. g. a.. - e
80 ~..-.a z.a-...-.- -
mer. ~ s,,a.v .choo1 -.rIe-s s,,
- .ha -. -. ;,s;..,.a ~ CO.
-.s-...-r,. ,.r,-.
I.S.. -, s.,.
.,, h..,.ss,. ,h..l. :, a.. - -
-. .o.-.- e.. o....s-s.zs. -
,,ors. tn he os .nsn he1n .ra s,.n;,
.;an ~ an ~ No
.srn;,d ,h., .xn,u-.
r..;o, ~ IN. s,.o-.s -. s,-.h h. ~
- "a - -.L:.
...-...;o- .n-. !. -.
.1a.-.a a.. .s....c.
T., .s.s;as NJ. MI. Rss.s = .a... -. :. 80 -
;..,;-;n. n.......
nr;,.s 80. .. 80
.- =. - .Ie- - = =.
- So -. -. --..s ~ '-.a {
s-t>ess az sss~A ~AeA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23
The County Veterans.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the boards were taken from a pile
just as they came and placed consecu.
lively regardless of the man beneath ::
much money was fraudlently obtained
by those advertising that for speci-
fled sum, usually $40, they would
identify the grave wanted. The
horror of the prison pens of the South
equaled any horror of the present Euro
pean conflict. Mrs. Sleeper of New
port was called for and responded in a
mingled vein of humor and pathos.
She said the women of the Civil war
paraIlelled those across the sea TO-DAY
in all save numbers. They saw their
men go forth to fight and they should
cred their burdens along with their
own and bearing in addition to their
double burden the heartache and sus-
pense and fear that women bear when
their loved are in danger, they did
their work in home and field and any,
were they were placed. as nobly as do
the wives, mothers, sweethearts and
daughters of today. For a drafted
speaker unprepared she spoke wonder
fully well. AS Pres. Marnock said,
''What would she have said if she had
had time for preparation?" Miss
Cameron of west Glover gave beau
tiful recitation, Little Scarecrow' s
Welcome" and Associate Member
Parker sang several of his ever-popu-
lar songs. The choir sang several of
the old war songs of the '60's, other
comrades spoke and the audience
wished to hear from others but the
time was too short. The association
expects to meet at Brownngton in
1916. So far could be ascertained the
following veterans were present: A.
c. Sleeper of Newport, Co. E. 9th VT /;
c. S. Moulton, Newport; W. H.
French, Springfield. Mass, Co. K,
24th Mass. Vols. L. A. Lund, Orleans,
Co. E. 9th Reg. VT; Geo. A. Fletcher.
Orleans; A. w. Wiley, Orleans; H.
M. HENDERSON, Orleans, Co. E. I'd VT. +:
o. G. Page. Orleans, Serg. Co. C. I'd
VT; G. w. Park, Orleans, Mass.
Vols. J; G. stickney, Newport, Co. 3.
9Th VT: w. M. Drumming. Barton; G..
B. Parker, Orleans, Co. F, I'd VT.
Calvin Wilson. Bloomington A. Web
ster, Barton; C. S. Wheeler. Troy; j. N.
| Webster, Barton; A. J. Merrill. West
Derby; VIM. Bashan, North Troy E.
Bean. North Troy; Chas. McGoing,
Coventry, Co. E, 18th VT. /: A. G.. Cor
ham. Coventry. Co. E. 9th Vt: A. N.
j Page, Irasburg, Co. 1. 1st Vt; O.
Dwire, Barton; 2. Marsh, Barton, Co.
d, 18th VT; G. McGoff. Irasburg.
Co. d. Sd VT. j. C. Spencer, Charles
ton, Co. D. 3dVt., and the members and
associates of Mason Post of Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23
MAD AT PAINT

25c gallon for paint is about 50 30
on the average job, and lots of men
waited last year for that; out they
didn't reckon; they got mad;
wouldn't pay it.
There are times to get mad and
refuse to pay; but when ones proper
ty needs protecting is no time to get
mad and not paint.
Besides, it costs more to get mad
and wait than to paint.
Getting mad doesn't do any good to
your property; paint does it good by
keeping out water; no water no rot;
no paint, some water and rot; and a
little rot is more than enough to make
a man liberal towards his painter and
paint.
Paint costs not a cent. All the
paint in the world, SO long as it keeps
out water, costs not cent.
DEVOE
The E. w. Barron Company sells it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23
Summer School at johnson.

The ninth annual summer session of
the Johnson State Normal school will
begin on Tuesday, June 20, and contin-
de three weeks, closing On July 16.
instruction will be given by the regu-
lar faculty, supplemented by some of
the strongest courses which can be Sc
cured. At the close Of the summer
school, examinations will been held for
those who wish credit in any OF the
various normal courses, so that per-
son who is well up in any of the COM
mon branches ought to be able to do
the professional part of years work
in three summers A complete an
nouncement may be obtained from
Prin. A. G. Peaks at johnson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23

After taking the lead in declaring
against the Perry referendum. and
hammering out columns of defence for
local option, the Rutland Herald de-
clares that with notable exception the
papers of the state are content to
await and hear the arguments on both
sides before supporting or opposing
either" 1t also INSISTS that no paper
has right to pass finally upon this
issue until both sides, have had an
opportunity to be heard" Since the
Herald early took sides, this places the
Rutland contemporary in an amusing
position. But that does not bother the
Herald. After some of the Herald s
clamorous arguments for continuing
local option had been "called," the
Herald, after the well-known habit
of the ostrich, ducks it's head deep into
the sand, thinking that it's bully and
bluff is not in sight. What position
will the Herald assume next?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23
Vermont Notes.

Brandon is to have a new S45, 900
high school building and in the vicinity
of $4,000 will be laid out in repairs on
the old graded school building.
has, since the campaign against reck-
less driving began in Vermont, sus-
pended licenses of IA automobile oper-
ators within short time, and other
applicants pending.
Lester H. Green of Montpelier, pres
ident, secretary and treasurer of the
Vermont Automobile club, has sent to
members of the club the 1915 year
book which contains the names of
owners, numbers and the make of auto.
mobiles in Vermont. There are 1899
registrations. this being the total up
to June l when the book was compiled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23
Real Inventor of Fountain Pen.

While the fountain pen has been
heard of as far back as the eighteenth
century. it was not until well into
the nineteenth that the inventors ap-
piled themselves seriously to their
construction Joseph Bramah patent
ed several plans. A fountain pen usu-
ally holds ink enough for ten hours
or more of continuous writing or from
$4,000 words up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23
TO SLEEP WELL IN SUMMER.

Slight Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
causes a distressing cough and makes re-
freshing sleep impossible. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound covers raw, infiamed,
irritated surfaces with soothing, healing
coating and stops that annoying tickling.
relieving the racking firing cough. Take
this splendid cough medicine with you on
summer trips. 1t is good for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchial affections and La grippe
coughs.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans. VT; w. S.
McDowell, Evansville: j. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-23

For one the Monitor enjoys hearing
such graduation essays as Kitchen
Kinks" and "The Vermont Maple
Sugar Industry" instead of such
Education, Its History. Meaning and
Future" One savors of home and the
practical while the other is largely
theory.