davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
LIKES A
DIP NOW AND THEN
Yer an Afternoon at Bridge,
The Bathing Retreats Are
Most Popular. e
1EANY AQUATIC AFFAIRS
By INTELLECTUALLY 7.

Society is experiencing the same
emotions these warm summer days
- does the tfunt youngster who
steals away at the first sign of spring
% paddle in the cool dark water at
d. old swimming hole. Young
pmen who have spent damp after
f1on at the bridge table breathe deep
at the thought Of posing on the
brink and gliding gracefully into a
clear, cold pool.
The glorious freedom Of the water
i delightfully."- restful. As you float
lazily, or as you race madly, you for
get social worries in the pure enjoy
'ssAent of the sport Society realizes
this and is taking the simple rest
cure. Some go to Valley, some to
Manawa, some to Bellevue. and some
to the municipal pools and beaches.
Mrs. r. B. Aldous and Mrs. F. E.
Coulter are giving a swimming party
at Valley this evening for Miss Eliza
beth Becksted Of White Bear Lake,
and Miss Clyde Hoerr. Robert Whit
tlesey Of Mankato, MINI, will be en-
tertained at an informal Swim" at
Manawa this evening, and last eve
ming jolly party motored to Valley,
the guests of honor being Mrs. Thorn
as Brown of Cincinnati.
After swimming, one gets strangely
and unaceountably hungry. 1t is an
insistent hunger which demands i'm
mediate satisfaction, hence swimming
and picnics go hand in hand. No
swimming party is complete without
its picnic luncheon. Other picnics,
aside from swimming, are numerous.
One Of the largest Of the week will
be given this evening at Elmwood
park in honor Of DR.. Samuel McChord
Crothers OF Cambridge, Mass, who
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Robertson, sister of Mrs. O. S. Hoff 7
man, died at her home at Fort Erie.
Ontario, Thursday night. Prior to
the stroke she had been il. fairly good
health. She was about 50 years cid.
DR., and Mrs. Hoffman were advised
Of the illness Of Mrs. Robertson and
left for Fort Erie Monday. They
were with Mrs. Robertson when sl,c
died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

to Louisville, KY, to spend her vaca-
ton with her grandmother, The
Misses Margery and Frances Nc
Cam will summer on Big Red ranch
near Charger, Wyo., with Mrs. Will
lam Johnson and Mrs. Charles Wac
gele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanke and
son, Robert, left today for four
weeks trip to Colorado.
Miss Eleanor Dickman left
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

spend two months. Mrs. Katz plans
to visit in Baltimore also before her
return in September.
Mrs. Emma FEELS of Chicago was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl N. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Malchien and
daughters, Margaret and Helen, leave
Saturday for the Delotara hotel, Lake
Minnetonka, MINI.
Miss Gertrude McCrann has gone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Louis c. Nash and Nash Car
tan and Henry Cartan are taking an
eastern trip. -,
Mrs. G. p. Kincaid of Kansas City
spent the first of the week here with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
]. L. IRVINE Brandeis and Walter
COIN plan to spend their vacation on
a ranch in Wyoming. b.
Miss Claire Helene Woodland plans
to 60 to Eastside, Wis, for a two
weeks vacation.
Denman Kountze is home for the
summer from school in Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

1cISUHdI McHtlOH.
Mrs. Edward T. WEIGH and daugh-
ter, Anne, left Thursday for Lake
Okoboji, where they will be at The
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mason have as
their house guests at Carter Lake,
Mr., and Mrs. A. Bero of Des Moines,
la.
Mrs, Samuel Katz left Wednesday
for Atlantic City, where she will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Hansen. Bylander Wedding.

The Wedding OF Miss Carrie By
lander and Elmer Hansen took place
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the home of the brides mother, the
Rev. A. T. Lorimer, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, officiating. Miss
Dagny Hansen and Aaron Bylander
were the attendants, and only rela-
tives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen left at once for Denver, Colo,
where they will make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
To Honor Miss Perkins.

Miss Florence Neville was hostess
at the attractively appointed luncheon
today in honor Of Miss Sarah Perkins
OF Memphis, Tenn, who is the guest
of Miss Mary Megeath. Daisies and
larkspur decorated the luncheon table,
at which covers were placed for nine
guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Linen Shower for Bride-to-Be.

Miss Grace Mcbride entertained
twelve guests at linen shower this
afternoon in honor of Miss Louise
Northrup, whose marriage to Mr..
Samuel Reynolds will take place July
Is. Only old acquaintance of the
young women were included in the
list Of guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Society Notes = Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dopnqs

NAL address to the hundred friends
who will attend the picnic given in
his honor at Elmwood park at $50
tonight. u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
On the Calendar.

On the Calendar. " ''
Miss Marguerite Marshall will en-
terrain Tuesday in honor of Miss
Louise Northrup, bride, of this
month. =
Mrs. Alex Flick will entertain her
bridge club on Monday ..t
Great interest is being taken in the
repetition of the film showing, "One
Summer in Omaha" at the Boyd
theater today and Saturday. The
society movie" as it is better known,
was produced by Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze for the benefit Of the Child
Saving institute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Wednesday for an extended trip to
the coast, British Columbia and
southern Alaska, expecting to be
away three or four months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
At Seymour Lake Club,

Mrs. ]. H. Parratt entertained at a
children's party Thursday afternoon
for Miss Dorthy Horn OF Omaha. An
afternoon spent in playing games was
followed by picnic supper, at which
Mrs. S. J. Bell and Mrs. John Urion
aceicfed Tbnco 1rneapf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Cool Lemon drops other calculated candy
and fayos Of wnterseen and mint refreshing these hot
got you the goods section are
remark that have made selling By laying
out in lots and pricing them At about one-hah the usual prices
carry you quickly
scrbed the bargains displayed windows
mentioned night robes day robes Of dainty muslin.
going partcularxe further. The undernusiu
Is immenssHAS BEEN AND IS-Ws getting to
hard lots and the pricing low that lots will
be closed out by Saturday night 7NE
For twenty hys been tnE get people 70 trad. in
passing strange to foT the set hab Of most people this
thev mighty neased thess
Suppose Saturday. you enjoy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

We thought Adam should have Of the credit but
Father never gets his. What do you think?
The Of Adam will be attracted to the shirt sale
Saturday In the east window is the display The shirts
seemingly Of excellent material with soft laundered
cuffs-9sc Saturday instead Of $780,
Oh, ye bathers! Whether in Manawa or the Muddy
take notice-there sale of bath towels, window full
at lee instead Of 25c.
There is wonderful display Of women's Union Suits
made from what looks like Sea Island Cotton Many
with delicate trimming Prices Soc, &c., 69c, &c., $1l9
These last were $3.50.
Paul asked What thought Of the offensive o. the
Allies. Too dened hot said either politics.
but inside we'll price cutting
will remind Of bombardmen" Here's list Of
Of the things Paul inside
Saturday-Long Gloves instead $780,
Sill instead Of sboShort various numbers make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Sister Of Mrs. 0. S. Hoffman
Dies at Fort Erie, Ontario
Following stroke OF apoplexy.
which she suffered last Sunday, Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
At Carter Lake Club.


Mrs. Fred Hadra and Mrs. Henry
~Ailler each entertained eight guests
at bridge luncheon at the club to-
day. Mrs. ]. F. Goerni will entertain
six guests at dinner.
The Carter Lake Swimming and
Bowling club met this afternoon.
Miss Terra Tierney entertained the
Thursday Bridge club yesterday. The
members are:
Mechanics Mesdames--
M. E. Miller. Arthur Hathaway.
Alb sataI Miller, asors. p Mitt.uer,
C. O. Jaycox George McQuaid,
Paul Meyers, p. e. Tobin
Edward Platner,
At the Country Club.
Those who are entertaining at the
Country club tomorrow night will be
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Smyth, who have
reservations for twelve; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Powell. ten; Miss Alice
Jaquith,. nine. Luther. Drake, eight,
and H. ]. Connell.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Metz have reservations for four.
At the Field Club. ~. -
Mrs. J. A. Hancock entertained the
members Of the Womens auxiliary of
Trinity cathedral at their annual So
cial meeting at the Field club today.
The afternoon was spent on the
. porches at the club house and late in
the afternoon light refreshments were
served.
L. c. Kohr has reservations for
ten guests at the Field club tomor-
row evening.
Pleasures Past. .
Mrs. A. Moskowitz and Miss Sylvia
Moskowitz entertained seventeen
guests at her home Thursday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. E. Rengler and
Miss Martha Friedman of New York,
who are guests of Mrs. A. Weiss.
Notes of Interest.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel w. Ar
mold, United States Army, retired, has
been assigned to active duty in the
army and ordered to report to Co.
lumbus Barracks, Ohio, for duty. The
army officer lives at 4825 Farnam
street.
DR.. Samuel McChord Crothers,
who is the guest. of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald, will make an infor-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
AT the Silk Section

II there Is in Omaha who does n silk
don't blame Beautiful silk selling instead $780,
Sport Silks csc instead Of $3.50 There will after these
lot Of plaids and fance SO inches wd price
Tub silks. 6sc instead of sbc. .# III
the hair zoe instead Of &c., Handsome MORE
taffsta ribbons, SIC, should be &c.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

bss the band Whist difference hot westher makes
toilet soods sectonhess cut prices Saturday viii the
element
Pnaud Lilac yesst,b see instead q 7S Ltsrne asc instead
Of b0c Palm Olive Cold Cream Soc instead Of 60c 47 Pure Gye
Inc Soap i2e cake oor.s Cashmere Bogust soap Toe Psbeo
end 3sc each. Wash cloth with cloth. ioe
the vest asle the counter for half the length Of the
IL filled with hargans divided into lotslmpoed
fabc up Embroidered thin susnmsry goods
sold SOC a 2oc Sport sktins Of all kinds al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Paul Pry Comes to Omaha!
enh to Fifteenth street. on the south side Of the street

There were two suits which through the glass looked like
quality of navy serge One had collar and cuffs Of tan SATIN tn
other white Nothing much nicer Paul thought for travel tina
these would be-One had been $450O now $2250- SIT m
There showed at the background suit of silk polka dot skirt
with plain navy jacket and the skirt of the Palm Beach shade
with large dots Of blue Marked $780, the ticket &9k
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Paul expressed surprise that colos-
sal monument had not been built many
years ago by the Dry Goods Merchant
Princes of the world to Madame Eve.
"She it was" said he, started the fash
ion Of wearing clothes and made neces-
sary all the great emporiums of the
world. " Gust think" said he, "what the
condition might have been if the mother
of our race had not cared for apples"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

son piunder Offering present time Our
coast ioacaons merely hagbor they
ve'y nadeque-e.
As pointed ont in book Dcfcnscloss guns
~ the t"rnc'l"ns New York harbor
range tan some OF the big European
ample the Guns Of the Queen Elizabeth
Greater haesaip Of the Queen Elizabeth type
ahi i3'f 3stnd the the
a"Fii md DESTROY both those forts and could lombard
NO" ork City IS high Twenty-thrd street
1jL that Is not what lie enen.. very
a'&e army amt small feet he is
need 10 tHar car ut all We should oppose
more lHh tenth 10 tire enemy enemy
be a6o % bring against within period three weeks
10 Il month Cut insignificant in
The cnel.!5ls
I'VE nave about forty six thousand
"tee Thousand Q! these world be required
Hst'ihH leaving balance
me Geny "e might add sufficient number Of militia
:" otiS ND to hundred! thousand
%son our rin2iEaton during the Spanish
e YOU'D capture the atlantic seaboard months before
"oah htFh army
Assuming. however together an army
on" hdie thousand il time
"on o. noc 10 land million time
sot VIC one hundred thousand ready TO face them
lsrt tie enemy "olk! not need million
terpTiaG WoH'o
tc reason that the Of the
EQUIPPED feir ield would outrangc
we soC DC entirely unable
any Nf hf thay could blow
the loss Of q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
h7r h1axims Striking Diagram Showing the Compare
tive Artillery Strength Of The United
States and Other Nations

the profit any more than busness men
enter business without prospective profit VIII go into
business knowing beforehand that money
enterprise Similarly, another
unless the prospective
the cost Of pundering
In ancient times before the firearms all ma
lions were bandits The only war All
industries beneath dignity OF soldiers and were con-
Quoted by slaves women.
Women at that time looked upon in
IDENTITIES we're frequently paid least pretty
women When it was desirable to make pleasing present
10 some dangerous po'entae the gift generally pretty
woman very large the plumber days
pretty then very easy to prcudre whether
or not marauding expedition likely successful Sue
cess then mainly depended military
ing and personal Fighting mainly done BY
iand and 1t was simple proposition
When country threatened invasion the entire male
population vas called the army fell the
nation fell Tie entire population either sIaushred or re-
duced to Il condition slavery.
The industries of country then snail mart in
warfare To-day however main thing 1t
IS much more important to mobilize
try than is to mobilize the reason that today nost
OF the lighting is done machinery
fighting machinery necessary that nnecnhs Of the male
population should remain 1T home pursuts
Consequently the cost OF conducting
greater than used to be- In old days armies get
seshcF In some convenient field pieces
was ish but they got action and decisive results
There not watcul waiting or the
other Immediately ANY surviving remnants
we're Part OF Tie plumber and sold slaves
1t costs lot less kill spear or sword than
1t dces to shoot him. especially fight
lar apart ana SO many shots arc wasted FOR killed It
has been estimated that thousands OF rncals
every killed nothing quantity large
i'rojccties thrown from the
l. s. Bloch the writer whose book, 1.-THE
Future OF War; caused the Car upon
IONS OF the World to consider the subject Of darmng
til the economic value OF the
has been estimated that $4,000 XIII soldiers in
modern
Assuming that tie cost OF
$4,000 100000 during the the 0Tst million men
we're Killed which out G. the
'uaHy COST sio:ooo apiece to Kill the first million
IN odcn times presume that kill
MY cents apiece do
cents
invaded Rome and were eStcrmnatet by
II from So
used in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

than billions of dollars to do while the da
American property in the wou be another tG
dollars ana il would cost at least the lies milliO
young men OF America. the flower CT country. N3
cent OF our works Tor the manufacture munitio
re within the area captured by the enemy would i,
work 70: us to make enough munitions dsodge tn
me enemy would Immediately all our American as
tne captured area TO work making guns ammunitit
in killing American citizens farther West who Shout
recaDture the conquered
There have been many predictions published about
rble devastation which would be wrought BY Zeppes
aeroDianes should this country be invaded
1t is true that the country would suffer from the depg
OF aerial raiders, but those raids be made
YORK or upon any OF the Atlantic cities The ene
no waste ammunition for nothing There would abso
need OF such attacks for all Of the cities on the Atlantic
cCEid be taken almost without struggle. The enemy
able TO make landing anywhere along on, shore thai
choose, ana merely march right into biz cities
After the entire country had been captured east of
SnaheS then the enemy would probably rake aerial
places further inland.
LOOK at II any way we will, if should come upon
present condition OF Inconsistencies II would 10 naonA
ity and one which would only cause Ills rfnite hu
dollars. ~ a
NOW, how much would it cost us to insure againsdi
trouble! IL IS my opinion that the expenditure bid
lars "onio 20 IT, wisely expended with gooi speed
10 say billion dollars than we are now spendinf
were 20 add billion dollars to appropriations for
ana navy during the next two yearsye hundred million
we would Get pretty good start. | do not know NJ
would DC enough. - 80
But the question of should not enter into our eli
LIONS LOT one moment Whether 1t should cost one blli9
billions does not matter in the least 1ts our snreme
1e"uS ~ uciehd ourselves and adequately ready, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

We have just J Juch gun and no l.Inc, IA ]
throwing hish explosive proiccti!es The biggest We nj
inch And ever though Nc did have guns of r.n.e ana
TO 'ho7e OF the enemy We have utnmuDon /, lc,5 mi
would take many snontha 20 make II,
We have, perhaps. 500 machine guns I ann, 9, =,
many as that In working shape: but assuming INA, j
many MS one thousand. that might get TN, MN,
time to face the enery. the enemy certainly y;oula cd
win ten times as many Germany had hunrcd time
when the European broke out.
These guns fire COO shots \ minute re, thons.,.
would be able |" fire G,n0e.0o0 shots a ninut Nh,t
r"'r hundred thousand troops do facing such i storm
go"i i:,ys killinc.
Vol villa, #"nld tho result 30? Ii i o,y "a for,
troops would We driven pack. The entire Nl:c -, H.
=" 'o'':c3 md uur co3at elite, would he ul n, pn,o
don 90 an cn"frtruS fhErun Ihrv 1oi,l nc ror.aI ,
las, dollar that could ). wruns "t or them ,ncr nm
structi"r ~ ~
Mario said :" tho Romans when io sur,o,nao, j,
NY ,hi' ''"y mist Gvc 40 an c>co; ihcir il.ss and
spared thc'r lives tley >houd he iunkrui Wfcn No ,
suggested tia, thctc sim Il large number ~ Rom
'r'lS ne >ai' Very guCd, Ga" thicker tie crn.s Inc j
moving - 500 NV y
u VIC Wcic to raise million two million fye ,i,,y
- lice the enemy he woald he able 10 4ay nix. A..
'hlck"r the grass the ',;i".er tho moving Jar arr ~
DC i'c,lcaI'y d"c!Scc.: and caa t!toIn mains,
"'" oc DOWNRIGHT muracr. and shnrI No ito ,,,il,.
II would Sarc!Y cost at least ten billions az ln
~. ourselves. anu u would not cost couy = billion
r't u't Ten Onas, curSeQucntiy the ENEMY ,rn,, ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Relatiyc Strength 0: 29galar Armies
On Peace Footiag

big cities right on the water. These
cities today are practically defence
less should our navy DE destroyed.
Il would not be costly affair at all
for IN enemy with q more powerful
nary than ours 70 come overseas and
capture not only New FORK ana Bos.
ION, but also The entire Atlantic sea
hoard east 81 the Alleghanies.
Never was there such a rich
prize 80 unprotected. Never was
there .,.a m indlcem5nt 10 inve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

N'r. Maxim Revots at the Thought of Hostile
Which Would Sacrifice His to the of Inc
INVADERS At This Moment tho United
Neither the Ships the Artillery
haen 10 Save Itself Precisely
What Happened Belgium
larger burden TO hold resrect the other
nations and there will an end TO it
When We look nj This sophstry the pacfsts We arc in.
'he" 10 hnk that there is argument
ON second nonet we soc that their very Illogical
lhcre V definite limit TO the should
pare order make itself perfectly safe Nations ia not ca no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Battleship Strength of the Nations

i7hese diagrams
America" published Library
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

make q profit oi nine oil;
the investment OF one ri,
would be good businesa.
Bun let US assume that
Try would be srouacd alto,
that the peopia wouin r.
one man. and with bu, q,
That OF Woe 10 the enemy
III assume mat We should
be able TO raise an arm
equip IL "ith arms and al
az 10 he able 10 drive Il
from our sho-H. II wouT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

Feline Agility.
a cat can turn completely over and
land on its paws in a fall of fifteen
inches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
Fish and Game Club Banquet.

Nearly a hundred guests attended
the Fish and Game clubs banquet at
the opera house Thursday evening
This feeding of the multitude is sup
posed to be an annual event by the
Willoughy Fish and Game club. but for
some reason it has not occurred before
since 1912 The feed furnished and the
program provided last week was in
tended to make up for the four years.
The tables were spread and supplied
by the ladies' of the Congregational
church who carried out their part
splendidly. The hall was beautifully
decorated with bunting, flags and
evergreen and the walls were hung
with trophies of the chase, including a
dozen deer heads, a half dozen fox
skins and several mounted birds
Some have been so unkind as to say
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
P rimary Debate by Lieut-Gov. Darling
and Arthnr Platt Howard.

The forensic event of the season is
scheduled for the opera house on Thurs
day evening, Feb. "a. The civic COM
mittee of the Orleans club have been
making strenuous efforts to secure
speakers to come here and discuss the
merits of the direct primary bill to be
voted upon March z. They now an
nounce that they have secured the
services of Lieut. Gov Hale K. Darling
to speak i'm opposition to the bill and
Arthur Howard, edi tor of The Advance,
to speak for the bill. This ought to
be one of the most interesting debates
ever pulled off in Orleans county. Mr.,
Darling is one of the brightest young
men in the state and he knows every
angle of Vermont politics, Mr. How
ard is one of the best known young
men in New England and has fought
unclean politics for several years in
Massachusetts,. Part of his fight for
clean politics has been conducted from
a Jail cell in Salem, Mass. He has
however, always come out on top of
the heap This joint debate is free to
all and it is hoped that every man.
woman and child within reach will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear these men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer service tonight at Z 80 O clock.
Here is an opportunity for all to help
the work of the Kingdom.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 0.30 a. M, and 7.15 p. m.
The subject of the morning sermon will
be. 1.-The Saloon Menace Bible
school following. to which all not mem
bers of school are invited. Junior
League at o'clock.
The evening meeting will open with
a praise service. Be Sunday Nighter
and help to make the meeting help
full one. The pastor will speak on
Aaron, the Calf-Maker"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
For Dry America.

Malcolm r. Patterson. ex-governor
of Tennessee andDr. M adison Swadener
of Indiana will address the voters Of
Orleans and vicinity at the Opera house
Friday evening at o'clock. These
men have national reputation as
speakers and they will have a message
for their hearers. 1t is expected that
at this meeting the much discussed
Perry bill will be explained briefly and
compared with the present local option
law. See what is said of these ad-
dresses at Barton last evening.