davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
IavIufts.

594G-Annie +. Ranke VS.. The Vestry
OF Washington Parish damages $1,000;
plaintiffs attorneys, W. M Hallam and
Archer & Smith.
Ss4OS-District OF Columbia VS.. Anacostia
and Potomac River Railroad Company,
and Washington Railway and Electric
Company; damages $500; plaintiffs at
torneys, c. II. Syme and F. H. Stephens.
SSN4-M Loeb, to the use of W. G. Gar
diner VS.. J. T. Unverzagt CappelIant): an
peal; defendants attorney. F. B. MORT
srty.
5s4o5-M Loeb, TO the use of W. G. Gar
diner, VS.. Orlando F. Sykes CappelIanO {;
appeal; defendants attorney. F B. Mori-
arty.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Wall Street Bullfsh.

G. B. Chapman. manager of the local
branch of Hartman & Co, has returned
from a trip to New York and Boston.
He reports that Wall Street is bullishly
inclined and is of the opinion that stocks
soon are to see higher prices
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Bankruptcy Division
Chief Justice Coyfnxtou.

In re Stumph & Lyford; case continued
Lefore Edward S. McCalmont, referee.
In re J. o. Johnston & Co: reference
to Edward S. McCalmont, referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Eouity SufSA

SSSl5-Mary C. Reid VS.. John r Reid;
for limited divorce: plaintiffs attorney,
D: Edward Clarke
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
q. s. Treasury Report,

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund $3.50 134 922:
total receipts yesterday, s2,1s4S5S: total
payments yesterday, s2o23,529
The deficit this fiscal year is 1856, 276
against deficit of S., ,557 1S2 last year, ex-
ciasfve OF Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
the close of business July 81. s6l.5+O.545S4;
revenue receipts for the corresponding
period last year, $56.72 9so53
ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up TO the close of business July 81, sss,-
ees,l5l l.i6;> ordinary disbursements for the
esofsespondtng co period last year. ss2. .sas.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Liverpool,
New York,

MiddIins. slZ yesterday, s.ls Sales 500 bsles,
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

SIN Dietfs Der 8obIs
tGtietsit. ShuBmaun Gu si=
mem oltsn 5eftbruOer): Alter
5rsunb, srpiIds i'd sic i9on pisOsr
beim 9etteln2
8ettler: 9etteIn2 g1u b0ren 3
aber auf. Die 2sute our WobItdtig>
teit aufmuntern tn id nur in bieier
erniten 3eit.
Wis er's gep0bnt if!
gspsrbeinIpettor (ols SOlbat i'm llns
terftuno): Serr 5eIOpebel. i9 m0dte
sebOriomit um einsn Spudnapf bite
ten
au S6ulSe: Miner, nit ser
dsbptiiden Giniiernis ITS in 3us
tunft porbei!
Miiuer: Wos gu nitt IagIf2
S4ul5s: Sa, bort Isudtet jebt
Der tiiriifde .0albmonb bur9 bas
9untel!
0rudfeb1sr. (9lus einem
GsIbpoItbrisD. Bon benz Ro9tan-
sriff ouf bic Subdnnseer tebrte i9
unper5ebrt Suriid.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

= 3Iatf9. .Seben sic nur.
pie offsttiert pc Srnu Maier I'm
ibren Monn trnaert!"
.Sa, ipsnn's ibr gu @eiidt itGnOe,
niiroe iie ii@ iDgar i6porb i9mins
fen!"
9eeenrags. a.: .Marum
iast man: ioeibli1es 9el9le9tg"
3. (@ater BON Z lsbisen SO9tsrn):
~Meinten Sic pisIleidt - WeibIides
ssb sutg"
Sire Grfinbung, Dame:
s2otb1 mas foa Die Durit ON Sem
itsr2"
&o4in: rSo, endbige Grou, bas
ben Sic nod ME bon orabtluier 2sle.
arapbie sehOrt9"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
Cine grpBe aufopfe=


Sine srOBe aufopfe@
rung. &rouie geleitete feinen
Greuno. Der gum Militdr einriiden
muB, mad Dem 8obnbofe. geim Qbs
i9ieo fogt er: r4IfO on tonnlt bid
oaraif perIahen. alter 6reunb, Die
siuOlf S4oppen, bic bu tG9li9 getrunz
Ten boit. iibernebme i9!"
Q 0 IN 6 IN 30 +. un@
teroffi5ier: Wos finb Sic in 3i=
biI9
Beirut: Heootteur.
llnteroffi5ier: Reoafteur9 Old,
oos iinb ppbI bic 2eute, benen man
INNER bic erften Maitdfer einIdidte
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

SIN 9apass 2ager. Serr
@enerolifimus, Die Dsutiden baben
einen Stiibpuntt in ben Mrsonnen
erobert unb 5abIreide @efansene ee>
ma9t. Solen mir i'm 3e~itungsrdp@
port pieber fagen. boB mir leidt por@
oef4ritten iino2
Rein. Iaffen sic rIeidt" meg!
Ra9Dlrtungen. Sbr
9err @emabl miro bic Rube redt ee=
nieben, Die inn mad benz langem
S4iBengrabenleben iein llrlaub bie@
tet.
2eiber tommt sr ni9t baou. Die
gan5e Na9t fdhst sr i'm Sraume
5lObe.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
VlI.

3eitig am nd@fen Morgen perlisB
Marp oas 9aus. Sic trus Elm tnapp
anliegenoes Roftiim aus grauem
SommeritOff, be1en tur0ss Gladden.
nit perlmuttertnOpfen gsi9loHen
Ipar. 2ange bdnif9e Sanoi@n6e unb
elm Strohbut nit i9paraem 8anb-
aufpub DsrpOaitdnbi9ten Die SOiIette.
Die &ufresungen Der Dsrscns,nsl
Na4t fpiegeIten fi@ beutIi4 in ibrem
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
Gambling.

I'm @infer Iernte i'd eIpird fenuen.
D9it @drme Iiebt i'd iie, i'd bnb's eeD
fiblt.
God als Der CONNER lam NIT GIut
un0 Sibe,
Sat mid Die Sh0ne mddtis abeeiibIt-
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

Der Gil5us bn&te Masb naG
@ien. Dom SiiotabnIOf fubr iie oi-
rett in bic 8rdunerftraBe gu ibrem
MoOOtaten Goftor Grieori@ 9off-
mann.
3pii6en oieism unb Der 8aronin
beitanb Elm ungep0bnIi4 rertreuli9es
@erbdItnis. gr bate iie i9on oIs
2inb auf ben &nien seipissi. bate
nit benz tleinen Mdb4en bic erIten
puppeniOrssn ssisiIt uno mar i6r
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

.Sbre gufmertiomtsitsn. Serr 2eb-
NOM. unb Sbr antras ebren mid
unsemein, ober porlGufis bin i5
leiber perlpbt = pielIei9t elm anbsr-
mall"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

n&arl. felt Sc Bel bet MilitGr bii,
bat bein 4euBeres aber iebr seipOn=
men. Do pirit De ppbl 4riessgepinn=
fteuer Sablen miiHen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
s6par5eYerlen,
a. GOrtfssuns).

a,imlnaIroman pOn anauR 0gelEI.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
MILDLY SKIRTS.sSc

Misses white MILDLY Skirts 6 to
IA yrs. You can't afford to
make them for -----98c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
KIMONAS CSC

Special Lot of Ladies Kimonas
in nice fancy crepe materials
$1.25 values 1890 $50
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
DRESSES CSC

Special sale of Ladies House
Dresses in Bingham and Percal
values to $3.50 ---------9Sc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
Clear-a-way Prices on Ladies
Misses and Children's
Ready-to-W
LADIES SUITS IA OFF

SO Only, Ladies high grade
Suits nicely tailored values
from 1898 to $29.98 at Ia Off
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
WAISTS CSC

One special lot of Ladies white
Wolfe Waists $1.25 and $3.50
values QQr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
EIGHT ALIEN BORN
CITIZENS ADMITTED

Naturalization applications OF ~ allen
born citizens were passed upon SATURDAY
boy District Judg, CLARK Of these -four
were drnipd eight admitted aud five
continued Lack ut proof ps to the
applicants residence, and removal from
one state Co another without proper
notification being given. were the main
causes Tor denying BdmlttHnCe
The applicants were un unusually in.
tclligent set. being able to answer the
questions put 10 them quickly and cor
rectly In most cases one exception 60
this was sam Lchnt. who, when asked
the name Of the governor of oklahoma
replied "Ed Ovcrholscr' The govern
meut attorney present asked that Lee
hats case be- continued for further In
vestlgution but the court stated that he
had answered those questions FUN, as
well as hall the people In the courtroom
Mould have done. and admitted the
applicant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
Its Mercury! Attacks the
bones, saliyates and
makes you sick.

There's NO rcnson why q person should
nI, Irkruing sallvQ,lng calomol when
sO cents buys 70 large bottle of Dodsons
Liver Tonr--a perfect substitute for cal.
umol
n lisa pleasant vegetable liquid which
win stut your liver lust as surely as
cnlomol but II doesn't make you sick and
can not snliyate
children and grown folks can take
Dndson's Liver Tone. because II Ia per
fuctly harmless
Cnlomcl Is a dangerous drug n II
mercury and attacks YOUR bones Take
DOSE of nasty cRlomCl today and YOU
win feel wonk. sick and nnuseated 10.
morrow Don't lose a days work Take
spoonful ot Dodsons Liver Tone In.
stead ana YOU win wake up feeling great
No more h,llousncss, consti tipation, slug
rishness. headache. coated tongue or sour
stomach You druggist says II YOU
dent find nudsQns Liver Tone acts bet
ter than horrible oolumcl your money Is
waiting for you. Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
UNDERTAKERS ARRANGE
TO MEET MAY 16- 18

The Funeral Directors association of
Oklahoma viii hold iis annual cunNcn-
iion In the lee Uuckius hotel MAY 1918
The date was selected and prclmlnnr'
arrangements made at meeting of the
executive committee IN pnrlOr 4 oi the
hotel Saturday morning II was prcsid-
ed over hy gcorgc u Stanley Of Tulsa
other members Of the committee prrs.
snt were Secretary " s. McAtcc of
oklahoma city. = 7 Wentworth Of Chr
mcn T. D Baker OF Okmulgcc and W
T. Harper of oklahoma city Travelling
men of the line wccr represented 10y l.
y Locker. Il Nunkor " T. Hutlur
and R. u Powell all Of oklahoma city
Nn invitation viii hc extended tu elem.
cut Williams of Kansas civ to act l'
demonstration during the convention My
hus served In that capacity three years
I'm succession. his Inst visit here hp,nV
been In 1909
II is expected that this convention WIN
bring about 3oo visitors 10 the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
1915 FIRE LOSS
HEAVIEST KNOWN
Oil Fields Contribute Most of
Damage Which Reaches
S3,375,650.48.

4 total Of t3.37565otS WAS contributed
TN oklahoma tn the nations fire loss
during l9la according to an annual re-
port made public saturday morning hy
g. " McKrchen. secretary to state Ere
Marshal e. e. Hammonds
This is the largest loss recorded I'm th"
sintc during "a single yrpr since the rroo
ton of the urc murshHl's office n BE- due
mainly to the S5uo,oOo lass resulting from
the Nrdmorc gasoline tank car ,Npln-
sion llgl thing striking nl storage unh.
and burning of several hir cotton gins
and cotton seed mill,
~ the total loss tn. M, ,uar 81 600 -
qnu 6g was ON building. Uud 81 a6l l5U SD
On contents The total loss in l9t was
s. .GS2. .35jlu. m 1919 n Vus tgiill55.2l
and s.. .la3OSi 90 IN 1912
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
GEISSLER IR0NICAl IN
MATTER OF VACANCIES

IrNl Tho governor answers nv very
polite lr'tDr luqupirtug what hc purposes
doing No tho matter az calling elections
tp nl hr vacancies in the upper and
lower houses o' 'ho slut, legislature.
do NOT pnrc to enter into amy controversies
about the matter" said Arthur II Gclss.
l.r republican state chairman Saturday
Of should Ike to henr from the COVER
nor directly lwuuoudoos os 10 the lcgis.
htyo body taking matters into their own
hands d0 not affect me The constitution.
section 90. reads The governor shall
call un election 10 nll such vacancies us
may occur iu tho Legislature
"l want 10 learn whether we have %
constitution or not"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
PACIFIC COAST TAKES
TURN AT COLD WEATHER

san FRANCISCO. Jan I1 california
and the Pacific northwest continued sat
urdnN I'M the grasp OF storms and oNcer-
tloral cold No damage was done hy the
my mile role which is sweeping the
coast northwest Of Puget Sound though
The wind aud heavy seas were prevent
ing snl,ors from reaching the Japanese
frcightcr Ncnkou Mnu ~ aground IN
the gulf Of iIcOrgiu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
DUTCH FARMERS DRIVE
CATTLE BEFORE FLOOD

LONDON, Jan. 10 -u 90 z. mD-.The
damage caused by the flood iu northern
Holland is said by Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent 10 be- greater than was he
licvcd vt first The great dlkw along
the Zuidcr nee collapsed nD several places
Peasants with their cattle ncd prcrlul.
lately before the rising waters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
GOES BEFORE INSANITY BOARD.

Prisoners nt the ely jan were nftorl.
ed nH unusual treat Saturday morning
whom they were reEnled and cliNcd hN
a sermon which started nj daylight and
lasted until after . o'clock Agnes Trat-
ter. colored was the eShorter She Vns
taken In charge Friday by officer urycl
johnson and following her dcmorstR-
tlun at the Jan WAS turned o,rr to the
county Insanity hoard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
NATIONAL SORORITY TO MEET

Prominent mcmhrrs 10. the Alpha chi
omega sorority from yur.uus purt o' the
United states will attend meeting and
banquet of the oklahoma chapter Of the
Greek letter fraternity nj the SNNln
hotel Saturday night MANY members Of
the sorority from the State nycrslt,
atc expected 10 be present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
RUSSIA BUYS BIG ORDER
AMERICAN MACHINE GUNS

SEW YORK lau ia announcement
',pt tho Russian buying commission In
rro United states nn, approved contract,
'lr vgOIN1No worth oi machine guns
with 'nur American companies was made
SATURDAY onr. the departure 'or Russia
M General GemunNus head ~ the COM
mission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
TO ASK FIFTH MORE WAGES

HAEIETuN Pa. Jan 10 Demands
Of dcle0nles from the anthracite fields
at the International convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, which
opens Tuesday at indianapolis. viii I'M
cldde 20 percent wage advance The
present iour-ycer contract expires March
a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15

HAVEyou noticed the great number Of
IL buildings in course Of construction
that bear this sign. It's your best assur-
ance that quality materials are being
used. Look for this sign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
FIRE scouRos IN mUscArDNe.

MrsCNTlNE. Iowa Jan 1, \ tire
which for a tIme threatened the rctol
district of the city early Saturday
caused loss Of approximately $500 oOo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Mr. md Mrs rloyd Harris 1857
West First hoy
Mr. and Mrs Clydn slanc. o2l West
Grand hoy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
FROST roRecAsreD FoR FLORIDA.

TAMPA Fila. Jan % The local
weather bureau Friday night predicted
ro.' lor central Florida Saturday morn
Hrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Tho funeral Of Jess Faulkouhorrg Vn'
Was found dead lu s room ~ the tous
hut, Friday. viii hp conducted from tu'
street a Draper chapel SUNDAY nttcr
noon at $50 o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
President May Be Named before Elec-
ton.

The Austin Rexall store is one of
the 5000 Rexall stores in the United
States to conduct a straw vote for
president. These stores, situated in
all parts of the country, in village
hamlet and the great cities, reach
every class and type of voter. 1t is
expected 100000 votes will be cast
in this manner and upon an entirely
non-partisan basis. This should give
a fairly accurate idea of what is to
happen on November z, as 100000
is about one-fifth of the total vote
usually cast for president.
Mr.. Austin has thus far had cast
with him about 100 votes and these
show just one for Wilson to three for
Hughes here. The Monitor will get
information from Mr.. Austin each
week and twill be interesting to note
which way the straws are blowing.
Each of the 5000 stores send their
votes to headquarters each night where
they are tabulated and returns made
to each store.
This is certainly most comprehen-
sive straw vote and should be more
accurate than the ordinary localized
test vote.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25
Remarkable Escape in Overturned
Auto.

W. w. Seymour, who has been stay
ing at the Valley house, and George
Porter, the popular mail clerk, had a
very narrow escape from serious
auto accident one rainy day last week,
when the car which Mr.. Seymour was
driving overturned on the hill just
this side of Morris Parker's. The
road at the point of the accident was
wide and smooth but was covered with
a thin sheet of slippery mud. The
car skidded slightly and the driver in
attempting to straighten the mat
ter out turned too quickly and shot
into the ditch The car turned COM
pletely over so that the four wheels
were spinning in the air, both Mr..
Porter and Mr.. Seymour being pinned
beneath the car.
Another car which was following
noticed the accident and fastened to
offer assistance, expecting to find both
occupants killed or fatally injured.
Afr getting beneath the car one Of
the rescuers came in close proximity
to the head and shoulders of Mr.. Por-
ter who was lying face-up with the
back of the automobile seat across his
chest. The surprise of both parties
can best be imagined by the remarks.
The rescuer said, "What, are you
alive?" To which George replied with
a smile, II am so far"
Neither party was seriously injured,
but both feel that their safetywas due
to a spare tire frame on the back of
the car which partially sustained it's
weight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25

gregational church during the cur
rent year, 1916. All members of the
church and congregation, and friends
interested, will be asked to subscribe
for the local church work, and also
for missionary causes, to which we
contribute each year. A similar can
vass was made last year for home and
foreign missions with good results.
The October meeting of thew. c.. T.
u, was held with Mrs. W. L. Smithers
and Mrs. Dickens prepared a good
musical program. Miss Eliza Eaton
had a splendid paper on some of the
evils Of the hour, causes and remedy.
This paper was one to cause people to
stop and think and ask themselves,
cam I meeting my obligations to the
world ?" Mrs. Guild gave a very
comprehensive report of the state con-
vention. At the close the hostess
served very dainty refreshments of
fruit and confectionery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25
ORLEANS

Miss Edith Lothrop has been visit
ing in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. George Fletcher has returned
home from Smiths Mills, P @.
Gordon Joslyn was home from
Greenfield, Mass, for the weekend.
Lynn Sanborn of ST. Johnsbury,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morse spent Sun
day with relatives at East Charles
ton.
Rodney Abel and family Of Iras-
burg, have moved into the G. A. Dean
house.
Frank Norris has gone to St. Johns
bury to accept employment in a gro
Gerry store.
Miss Ruth Heidger, who was una
BILE to attend school part of last week,
went to her home in Craftsbury Sat
urday. Miss Grace Austin is substi-
tuting for her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25
o. Il. S. Ties Stanstead College.

One of the finest football games ev-
er played in this vicinity resulted in a
tie game, score to 6. The game was
played off Saturday at Skinner Ath-
letic park and was return game be-
tween Stanstead college and o. H. S.
Our boys have improved wonderfully
since their defeat at Stanstead and
they put up game which was a
great credit to the school. Stanstead
made it's score in the first period;
there was no scoring in the second
and in the third Mann scored a touch
down and tied the score. The game
was played in four ffteen-minute
periods with Turnbull, referee and
Abbott, umpire. After the game,
light refreshments were served to the
members of both teams at the school
house by the members of the domestic
science class and it is said that the
girls proved as efficient at the feed as
the boys did upon the field. Brief
remarks were made by Prof. Fletcher
and by Coach Waterman of Stanstead
college.
Raymond Cole, the midget quarter
back of the Orleans high school
showed real grit in the game Satur-
day afternoon by continuing in play
at his position after having broken
his cheek bone in one of the serim-
IMAGES. Many who saw him stay in
the game after the accident doubted
the seriousness of it, but since the ex-
animation at the hospital at St. Johns
bury they are loud in his praise. He
will be back in school in a few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25

J. E. Hennesey and family have
moved into the Fletcher tenement on
Water street.
Earl Wedge has moved into the
tenement in the new Sargent house on
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Peabody of Lit
Teton, N. H., have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. FL. A. Peabody.
Mrs. Laura McFarlane and daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Barton visited Mrs.
Colby Stoddard recently.
W. E. Edmunds and Miss Irene
Miles, both of this place, were mar
ried at Barton yesterday,
Ray Leach has moved into the new
tenement over the shoe store instead
Of Alfred Wilkie as reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gauvin have
moved to their home on South street,
which they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennesey are
visiting Mrs. Hennesey's daughter,
Mrs. Richard Liddell, in Athol, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Chaffee of West
DOIUy N1SlGSu dU C1C IlOlIcS VI w -.
| Joslyn and Palmer Chaffee last week.
1t is reported that Wilcox Brothers,
| proprietors of the Orleans Baking
company, have dissolved partnership.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton, who have
been visiting at A. O. Austin's,. re-
turned to their home in Montreal Sun
day.
Miss Dale Whipple was called
home from Boston, the first of the
week, by the death of Mrs Holbrook
of Irasburg.
Mrs. Hardy, who has been working
for Mrs. Loren Emery, has returned
to her home and Mrs. Mae Ewens is
taking her place.
| A reception to Rev. and Mrs. HAM
ilton will be held at the Congrega-
tional vestry Thursday evening. 1t is
hoped all members and friends of the
church will attend.
Dwinell & Persons who have been
in the contracting and building bust
ness for several years, have dissolved
partnership and Mr.. Dwinell has
bought out Mr.. Persons interest.
A. c.. Harris has purchased the
! stock of goods consisting of gents
furnishings from F. H. Pierce His
son, Guy Harris has been put in
charge of the store.
Dr. Milo B. Hillegas, state COM
missioner of education, Rev. A. w.
Hewitt, member of the state board of
education, and R. G. Reynolds, clerk
of the state board, were visitors in
our school Monday.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
Alice Cole Tuesday evening of last
week. Fourteen members of the club
and three visiting ladies were pres
ent and all were pleasantly enter
tanned Clarence Cole spoke very in
terestingly of his experiences on the
Mexican border and the hostess served
delightful refreshments. The meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. A.
Barney on Tuesday evening, Nov. IA.
The Book and Thimble club met
Oct. Is with Miss Grace Austin as
hostess and enjoyed the following in
teresting program: Reading from
Worlds Work, "Organizing Industry
for National Defense" Mrs. F. E. Nc.
Golf; TRAINED and Unframed Work.
ers of the American Red Cross Socie.
ty," Mrs. E. M. Cleasby; "The Mill
tary Needs of the United States
Mrs. F. C. Brown. The club ad
journed to meet with Mrs. F. J. Par
lin Nov. 1.
An every Member" canvass will b,
= committee of 10 selected to solici
made Sunday afternoon, by specia
I funds for the exnenses IF tho Con
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

There will be a. Gospel service to-
night at 7.3O o'clock, and you are in
vited to meet with US.
Sunday services
Sermons by the pastor at 1890
o'clock in the forenoon, and at 7.15
in the evening.
The evening hour of worship will
open with the singing of familiar
hymns, after which the pastor will
speak on an evangelistic theme.
During two weeks of special SER
vices very faithful, stimulating SER
mons were preached by Revs. Hick-
land, Kelley, Chase, Taylor, Ranney,
and District Superintendent Lowe.
Two evenings were given to the work
this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-25
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship known as DwineI & Person, heretofore
engaged in the contracting, building and
re pairing business. has been dissolved by
mutual agreement. The dissolution was OF
and including the l4th day of October, 1885,
O. M. DWINELL
H. II. PERSON