davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
STECHER FINDS
ORDEMAN HARD
But Wins in Straight Falls ut Lin.
coin After Tough Contest Be.
fore Crowded Auditorium.
SCISSORS PREVAIL IN THE END

Joe Atecher the Dodge Wonder won
from Henry Ofdeman ~ MINNEAPOLIS ~
Lincoln t'fldDy IN straight falls, IN 1910
ana g45
tlncolbs auditorium WA filled with
followers II tho wrestling gama who came
from aii OVER the atate 10 sae HsbfaakaH
! ride orr his fam0ps fci 's9rt hol on ~
man 10 whom Ffnnh gotelt handed tbs
championship titis when he retired from
the ring The special train ehaperoned by
Dan Gaines Of Tho Merchants hotel took
20 from Omaha and The Lincoln hotels
were filled with people from All over the
state. .
A. the total time ~ the two fails was
if23 there was considerable money lost
on the match, because the hteebor baelt
frs we're betting large sums that tho
champ would rot Tie two falls ~ fifteen
minutes. which be failed 10 do, ~ the big
man from the north put 40 q hard fight
III fact The hardest fletcher has ever sns
eounterod unless II waS the Cutler eon.
test IN omaha last July.
while ordeman WA tough man 70
throw h. never had n chance 10 be tho
6RRrose0F boonuse. after ths first three
minutes Of feeling OUT for an opening,
n was only question Of how long II
would take Joe 10 hook the scissors and
put The Zig fellows shoulders 20 tho mai.
After head hauling for three minutoa
steehef made q dive for ordemnn's fost
and camo uD behind. lie thon started
for his favorto hold, but Ordsman sue
fought Off tho SCISSORS MI the
way through tho first fail which was won
by sort of a half sciHBors and half
Nelson Twice II looked 10 the zig crowd
~ though atochor had his leKs fastened
around ordoman, but each time abo
northcfnof wos able 20 grab O toe and
fight himself out Of difficulty
Little time was lost ~ tho start u tho
second fall for sieeber simply mhdo a fsint
for Ordemaus legs, stralghteued up and
Was hack Ut his iega In % flash. OrdemnD
again fought or tho scissors 80 auce9ss-
fully thai atccher for time tried other
tneiics ami almost pinned him with
bar arm lock Ordoman. however, got
away and Then stochor started 70 work
with his legs and soon Ind a scissors hold
which lie augmented With a half Nelson
and the match waK over IN s.a
II tho semi finala Jake Amen NJ Ian
coin and Fred Moormclor Wrestlad for
hair an hour 10 Il draw
Sandy Grlswold was referee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
HANDICAP GOTHAM GOLFERS
Jerome Trayers Expected 10 Con
tinue Alone in His Glory at
Scratch.
SEVERAL IN SECOND BRACKET

NEW YORK, April lNow thal lie
metropolitan doif association handicap
COMMITTEES n nearly through with ~
Job Of arranging tho amateurs prepare
tory 20 another season, evesy one Ia w0ns
dnrinE how the leaders viii be- placed
on the new liat There seems 10 be little
doubt but that Jerome y Tfayefs the
national open champion, will continue
alone IN hls mory NJ scratch iiesides
according Trayefs this position of honor
last yenr. tho committee left Tho No
place vacant OHanld Kirby and Walter
j. Travis we're the next Ia line, being
placed nj No q II ID more than likely
that theAN golfers vii remaib IN the posi-.
lion, and tlat the No. bracket will be
enlarged ~ two more nance. M least
Becanhe u the fact thai John q. An.
doraon Wa not regular metropolitan
player when the 800 LIST made ila no.
pearanea he failed 10 receive . handicap.
AZ The present tima he n q representative
Of tho slwanoy Country club, and there
fore eligible, Anderson Old well last sen
son being funBersup IN both the Metro.
politnn md National championships, and
II rs quite sofo 10 predict uiat he vii
be placed at No. q
Maxwell ~ Marston has also 70 be
taken into consideration, for IN addition
10 winning the New Jersey title and
several Invitation tournaments, he de-
feated Jerome y. Travefs IN Tho NATIONAL
amateur NJ Detroit. In the 1916 iiat Mars
ton was NJ No. 4 This year II II hard
10 aec how the committee can ALLOW him
more than No. q
Then thero II Philip " q Carter. tho
Metropolitan junior champion, 10 be
reckoned with This younaater has been
breaking course records at pInehnfst IN
a most reckless manner. Like Marston,
carter wns placed NJ No. 8 ON the list
last year. but beyond doubt that IL too
much now. II N likely, therefore that
he will be placed IN the No. . bracket
although II put In the No. group with
tho aforementioned, u would not be n
bad mistake
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
PRINCETON HURLER FIRED
Big Bill Deyo Falls Under Ban Be.
cause He Played on Hotel
Nine for Pay
TRIES TO SLIP ONE OVER


PRINCETON s. D.. April / sis plii
naY0, rtluceioDa staF pitcher bas faiien
under The ban beea1se Ne played stunt
msf bail 81 ~ sable. IN the Adlfon
daeAs Tha story That Dego has Joined
IL Gore. Watrouss Milbuw and otters
came out Tie other day though wests
aao Dey0 wa told BY Dean Merieuahan
that he would neqar again b. permitted
10 represent The Tigers The dear Ia
backed % By The faculty eommittse on
outdoor sports
bey0s case Involves . nice point ~
hmateurism Dean Mccinaban and the
committee consider that The pitcher bas
lost his amateur nlandlnE, because b.
violated an Implied agreement with The
dean.
The authorities stand II baaeh on lilo
fact that beyo said last spring that bis
duties Bt . summer hotel we're 70 be-
the care n the golf greens Or "simiar
Worlt' IN return for which he was 10
receive his board The dem says that
the pitcher spsnt little tins on the green's
and that The similar work referred %
consisted IN the main Of pitching for
the hotel HlnN
Laai June, Doyo vent 10 Deaa 81.
clenHhan and asked Tor permission ~
pitch Tor The hotel team, stfesalns the
fact that his health demanded trip
10 The mountains He was to look after
The GOLF green's IN return for HE board
or 70 perform similar wofh, and his
pitching vas 70 be in the nature ~ play
ful exercise
u was shown 10 The committee that
the star pitcher spent little lime oh the
greens and I'D little work ~ any resn.
lar sort lie was treated like a guest
not ~ enpioyo, and had bis meals IN
the main dining room, whereas most ~
the other members ~ the team ate ~
The second dining room
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Penn State Too Good
For Wrestling Loop

tfiiApA w. ANFu iafneu HH
vafsitF san a nth fanaf utlsa ifiutat~
ths saaaan "a aFasiilnE AUh fat %
started The season utih 0ntf tFe Hiep
leit utaf fFam tAa than,plaa team 20 tta
nfeglaps asAsaA Thls u naafsa. 4
distnbl triumph ~ ne eaaahlns uislh
eta IN nteHnsll eha impafts u th
phla the satsi hath W wtnAins tsalnis
thWuah fslis Rrd eiihbel falls Aaala
aua H afhaf words b Il o. - =
Nfsiiat thai lht lata al'saiata wrestling
ia4Ne faliaA ta admit fahusrleANlA
sistH a. Hssmhrfthip Whea q asHtAlH
40 UHf sf ibH llsHa itaHsa Naa aassA
atf ibn aas NJ FsatlsA Hss.~.s thay
afa awAea era tafA Ntaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Columbia Swimmer
Breaks All Records
In Eastern Tanks

new YORK. April l. According 10 nfs
fetal sAtialicH Herbert Vullmet the
Efeat swimmer who represents Column
hih university broke the intercollegiate
record for point scoring during The
aquatic season Just finished. Vollmer
scored no less than nlneiysnlno points
fer the nlua ana White during the tank
season. aveFaWnR eleven points 70 the
meet The Columbia swimmers scored
2a points during tbs season, thus WI
mer Hamsfet more Than nnesthird ~ the
teams total
IN addition "a setting nav ralni
SCORING record N0llmer smashed the IN
tefe0lleaiate record for 10 wants and
tuftna tbs Heasnn made new worlds
ftFufds ~ the ln no and roYaft
ksims tiis intercollegiate looYafd
taaard ls o IA aah hs weflda feeafi
aAh Ne awam tHu yards n ! hss ~
YaFds IN aloAt and Ma wards M fAss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
TENNIS BOOMS AT HARVARD
With Norris Williams to Lead,
Crimson Net Grew Looks to a
Year of Victories
NUMBER OF FAST PLAYERS

nosToN. April i,-Tennis Is booming
more than ever az Harvard, home " III.
toroolleRiate court champions The var.
atty has fifteen meets scheduled, and the
freshmen eight To meet the growing
popularity Of the sport eight navy courts
ars beinE laid out for tho exclusive use
N ths team. with Erandstand 10 seat 100
surrounding them
Probably never has The Crimson had
such a number OF good players FIRST
~ COURSE, IL Captain X Norris Williams.
", intercollegiate and university cham
plon. national champion In 1914, and
ranked second In the counting last year
Williams IL In tip-top shape because n
his play At tho Longwood covered courta
all winter, II will he remembered that
he defeated n. IAndley Murray, national
lndor champion, IN an exhibition ~ nnf,
fala recently,
q Oloutt Gamer, who contributed sew
erai upaeta IN tournaments laHt season
and whn Ia thought 20 na one Of Tho most
promising players ia the country viii
probably play second fiddle 10 tho captain
w Hand, N, the younF NestgHealat
PLAYER who made a brilliant shelving in
he allsoomars, AZ FeFeat Hlils. q an
athef who l. expected ~ plaF hgiier than
eyrF
AiaR Hsrt. end on me t,of pail tetta
asa hssa bal catcher Ni.l taks ehoaHa
linla fram The diamond ana sgtAlrpn ta
ksaR m ahapa far uiatahea q rtatt
uah ehs waa Reltslbla last fesF tm
q fssnlaF the Fsar tafam a 8 tWlN Z
Waairshsp J s nFaaH Hub thB
reHEa Curtis eho anpsbIta NllH8Ms
le ihs eeast last snmWar aht Hama s
sshsallan IA she aaal sNampi9Hsiaips sll
faaA shaYe me afalhaFF tRtmK paFa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
National Regatta
win Be at Duluth

ttiitNM MlhW &nFu aalata #4
te she SCENE - ths uktinei FsaAtta FHs
tate atl ~ AuW8si e ASA il fau ass
ihs Aae'slah aA tatsi tf ihs Hs
thA ssaWtisa aagNif1aA NJ tHa MatiaHsi
Asses sf'Hh et AWalaaf N'AfsmeH at tHsa
mestlad hsit - iha Ase FaFk AihHl6
tlne MaNhatihh
fhs A#fss Wa etAah the ysns wU t
htt1 a kteaU a. she ulelh lialtf
tNafa fhsff 81 htfa miH Htfa
hfesk ealef Il lhs plsa klieA tt iaal
nfaF iA1Mi kk HsakHa hhf
fala salts aNHhH At tt H
lhf0 vlf a FtaeaattHl s tst
aHa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Tired Of standing on tbs level and
shooting NJ tho clay pigeons, q few de-
voices Of the trip shooting sport have
taken. Up the ldoa Of shooting from aarp-
planes ~ Ia thought that the sport VIII
develop some crack aerial shots, who may
be- useful II thia country goes 10 war
However. most Of the aerial shooters 30
far have been women, The famous An
nle oakley tntd tho experiment while
~ ated IN n government aeroplano travel
Ing al sixty miller an hour over Atlantic
CITY, N, J.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
CARPENTER TO COME BACK
Champion dc Boxe Of France Wants
Crack at Jess Willard When
War is Over,
is AVIATION SERGEANT NOW

GeorFo Carpenter, sergeant In IN
French flying corps md champion Ne
boNo or France. Ina no intention Of CIV
ing up pugillsm for aviation AZ present
flying Il both HIS business and bia pleas
ure. IN the future-in the dim future
when tho war viii have ceased II will
become merely hh avoeation Tho prize
rims must remain, ne says, his only true
vocation
Whoever started that story about me
FivnH up boxing wm very badly IN
formed Carpenter told Parts GORE
sp0ndont
why, lust 10 show how false Il g. {
don't mind letting you know that tho
first thins Pm goins "a "a altar we've
put tho Germans cut for ths count ia to
iumn across tbs Atlantic and have Eo
fpr Tho itle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Army Team at Chi
win Reorgani2o

CllpAAu SWil ihh lpiira states
tuf tasp Whih mh1a Il aFailisble
shHplHa M rhiaasa saed pfa fglsa ail
h mfanisal aaalH abt Nill F ta aJsH
tta wsHaH Aprn d ~ lieMahaHi Nannty
aHt MA maW RfW nai taa H4sB MaNHa aN
FaJHlt5 ilaHlanam kaHaeF "a manager
ai ha iHsm hasIsies hsiHa hief fseFaiis
iHs sfHtf ie tNa Chicago Ahifa ahA
mtl II his hati nlsFtF# are AstsiiaA AZ
farIltiHa aiatiH8 Tiia HTmf iaam slil
fs.i tNa laas 10 lsaisHaHt Waffilat iha
iWWaf Mast tWlHt ttaf Slaves hitiIBs
ana wfk iR Wif Nt0A aas a isatWf ~,
tts seMaa hai asssan. hu MtH naa
Transferred ta AHhthsf nast q aiH FIaf
tt hHna samss "a tnGsh MaUAfa Wsta
@maa m tha Eaaa bst wwitA tt tha
ffam wahAati e bF ttmmF tsfahsu
sea rllsl AZ ihs fiihtnfzh sIah
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Mrs Carl J. sohllllne Of Portland ore,
also successfully broke number ~ clay
targets from IN aergpnne lying over the
Willamette river Mrs sehllllng enjoyed
the sport and thie summer will make a
few more experiments II was found that
the trap from which The targets were
hurled Ind 20 be placed on special fig
glDg far out IN front ~ tho machine. and
10 ono side ~ shen he ordinqiy trap WIS
used tho aeropiane often passed tho tar
yet before the gun could De fired
Mrs. SahiIlinR Is the leading amateur
woman trap shooter Of the Pacific oonst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Welsh and Mitchell
To Fight on April 7

MILWAUKEE Aprll tarAl and antt
siis followers ~ tic hnxias same ava
iaaklnG fnfvArd with grsal laietsi 90
the epatehi np Apfn Z between tlaht
s6isht Champion f'Faddy Walsh W rns
land ami niehla Mitchell af Milwaukee
Walsh sill come ta "a eatfhwutshis
witch means thai 10 viii have mEaFal
pnBhAa lhn aANAnfaHs ateF Mitchell abn
sin wsish about tu rsauAs Mitchell
sui have hasi - followers 81 ,ha flHs
si1s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Big INDOOR MEET
ENDS In DEADLOCK
Nebraska University and Nebraska
Wesleyan Tie for First Place
While Tafkio IL Third.
OWEN rs INDIVIDUAL WINNER


@WNN FfN#RMNN"f Z r. d q q q q q 70 org =
NJ Hfning, Wesleyan ttt,.,,,tt,.,,, .
HebtaFks university and habfaska wy
ieyaH iied Tor hfst donors IN the ann8a
lb1eof athletic inset STAGED ~ The mu-
uleiDal Auditorium Fflday under The
apsplee8 NJ The Omaha Young Mons
ctfhti6n agseelauon 10th Trans tJtaliod
n count NJ sixteen polnta Tarki0 college
landed tbiid Dafe Win eleven points ana
tbs local "Y war fourth with two points
A. trophy CUP Was tbo prizs for the
winner ~ the track nnd field events
neither Guy iieod N Nebraska or w. -
Kline Of Nebraska Wesleyan, the fespeca
llge coaches Here willing ~ toss Tor
p0sReasion " HE trophy. Accordingly n
Wa agreed u Second CUP duplicate of tho
original one, would be awarded. n there
N any MONEY LETT IN tho treasury the
Omaha ''Y' viii my for the cup, other
vise hsbraAka and Nebraska Wesleyan
viii ~ nty-fifty on The purchase.
owen u individual star,
q r. oven. Hs5raalM's AK dash man.
was Tho individual point winner. owen
gaDered eight points, haif or his teams
total, by capturing first place In tho
forty-yard dash and second IN the 40.
lie also was a member Of hle Victorious
relay team. Russell Hart ~ Tarsio
ranked number Two among the individuals
With six points 10 bis credit lie WIS sec
obd IN tho 40 ann second IN the mile.
Edward White Of Tsfklo, Merlin Cozief,
Verne Fstz ami NJ Brulng, 0il NJ Wes-
logan, earned five points each by mailing
firsts.
Tho junior t0syard dash opened the big
meet Altar several preliminary heats,
. fleet footed yonngstnr from the South
i4booin school, Howard Dennis by name,
showed bis heels 70 his youthful nyals
and broke the tape first Tor victory 10
covered tho forty yards NJ The rapid clip
Of 10 seconds, which Is going some for
lad under 10 Years
The open D-yhrd dash followed q H.
owen, the cornhusbsr star rampod
across the llna fret with hls teammats.
v. y Sooft, hut feg inchos behind
can @tengel gathered 10 point for tho
Omaha ~" by coming in third owen
made tho forty IN li,5 seconds
Grade school neiass,
THE grade school relays were rospon
albe for much y0clfefouA enthusiasm
among the spectators There we're prob
ably LOO grade school kiddies on hand
10 cheer their fhRpfitea Oh ana they GER
talnlY did a good lob
Ia TIE flrst DIVISION Miller Park sohoo
WINS victorious with taHH eennd aud
Monmouth rarit tHird III inc second n.
vision South Lincoln had an EASY time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

nf klHsa Nee Iifs pnls sili kasn
hawels fsaalsf snA aaga eaasiips
tlan 5ellHsa Indigestion ana Shes hHa1
aaha 81 Ai AFlaalsfs Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Carpenter was ~ Parts on ffA DAYS
leats frum ms front In his we'll niupa
blue Wu upoH me- breast nc which
there buuE lhs hfebsa cruN da Gusue
for RalIanu uniet fire che Fpuus
Fren hman lasra 100 Va Mnhef ottt
tte = pta AZ ID mlmtaa nuiltD
Aztec By Hat o. omnhaliau, disposed
of ihn fnoa af hu retirement ffsn lne
slHafsa clneIa asked hin, WHISTLER d
feuH tlme fnllov Sins fsbtus prwa
nm KmeUta
Mel. he faN.lfb bith aWta rm
ftm ia having sett Wuah kfeuse i1taf
eH' in iae paH HEatns HeNs aa re
hia4 Be- naf aftiaai aHmuhlNa tln
tw E teelua 8MmNN wlta M
PISS Wta.t avr NNf@Hh rte
sttfN tntaaf aW
Y aU sa.Ha t'W m tast#H aA
btm a9a o. haHa fbat Wa
Wtr ilafe Nf amtHth o. 81
a.5lfH haH.H..H FHe tat aat Ga psf
uH eHH Efama iha n'aA
ar maa u Him se
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

"a rations during the Christmas hol-
~ idays are now special feature
on the United States warships.
The supplies now served are in marked
contrast with those obtainable on the
vessels of the old navy far from home.
Whenever possible the ships are or
dered to home ports for Christmas.
Shortly after arrival the men are put
to work. Inside and out-in cabins, In
wardroom and about the desk-there is
a swarm of seamen at work. Some
will be painting, and others will be
polishing metal work, ratings, the
monster guns and brass instruments on
the bridge.
Shortly before Christmas all the work
will have been completed. The ships
will be spick and span, and the seamen
will begin to prepare for land. Those
who are to go to their homes in the
SOUTH middle west, New England and
elsewhere probably will leave in time
to reach home on Christmas. Others
will save expenses by remaining aboard
ship. Hundreds of the good conduct
men will have a whole weeks fur
Tough, and when these return others
will go away.
Some of the men on furlough will not
go home at all. This may be because
their money will be too low to warrant
the expense of a long journey Or it
may be that they will hear the call of
the big cities. At any rate they will
arrange it nicely. They will spend the
days ashore and regard their ships as
hotels, whittier they may repair at
night.
They need not bother about the time
of leaving or of reporting, and they
! may sleep long after the bOsun's Whis-
tie has shrilled On the gun deck.
Aside from the big dinner on Christ
| mas, there probably will be no set
functions, no minstrel shows, boxing
contests or theatricals. The trouble
| with any such programs will be the
absence on furlough of the indispen-
sable end man or the popular tenor.
| The night before Christmas the popu-
lar streets will be filed with sailors in
| their wide trousers and their high col
Jared pea jackets.
When they get enough of feasting or
acting or singing inside the steel COW
cred hull there is the open sea on
which they row or sail for prizes, some
| times competing among themselves,
sometimes racing against the men of
another vessel from home or against
| the crew of a vessel from another coun-
try. Added to all these possibilities of
| diversion there is often the trip ashore,
| if the anchor happens to be lying near
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13


a port Offering inducement for Christ
mas or New Years revels.
If one has a son, brother or a friend
among the men serving on the ships of
the American fleet In the far east to
whom one proposes sending Christmas
gifts, the following, taken from a little
monthly published on one Of the
American battleships at Yokohama, is
timely:
''Should you wish to send him wear
ing apparel, a pair Of pink carriers
would not be out of order, as these he
wears, but the pay department has
overlooked them in the small stores
Towels and handkerchiefs are accept
Rble, and a jackknife is a good thing.
The bell strikes every half hour aboard
ship, but watch might save his being
late for the liberty boat. If you send
him a good fountain pen he may re-
member you more frequently with let
ters, and if he smokes send him a
pipe, but cut out hand painted neck
ties, cravat pins, slipper cases, collar
boxes and embroidered pillowslips.
Fancy socks will surely catch the,
eagle eye of his division officer, and
then he will be up against .nonreg.'
Of course he would appreciate any
thing you send, yet many things get
spoiled in the bottom of his bag while
waiting till his time is out" = New
York Evening Post. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Delights OF Christmas
An Ancient Poem

0SSSSSS - . = . = y SSS
When Christmas approaches each
bosom is gay,
That festival banishes sorrow away,
While Richard he kisses both Susan
and Dolly
When tricking the house up with
ivy and holly,
For never as yet it was counted a
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
Ply time.
Then come turkey and chine, with
the famous roast beef,
Of English provisions still reckoned
the chief.
Roger wishes the cook maid his
wishes to crown,
"Oh, Dolly, pray give me a bit of
the broWnp
For never as yet it was counted
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
Ply time.
The luscious plum pudding does
smoking appear,
And the charming mince pie is not
far from the rear.
Then each ticks his chops to behold
such a sight,
For to taste it affords him superior
delight,
For never as yet it was counted
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
Ply time.
Now the humming October goes
merrily round,
And each with good humor is hap
PLY crowned.
The song and the dance and the
mirth giving jest,
Alike without harm by each one is
expressed.
For never as yet 1t was counted a
crime
TO be merry and cherry at that hap
py time.
Twelfth day next approaches to give
you delight,
And the sugared rich cake is dis
played to the sight;
The man and the maid and the
king and the queen
Alike must be present to add to the
scene,
For never as yet it was counted a
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap.
py time.
May each be found thus as the year
circles round,
With mirth and good humor each
Christmas be crowned,
And may all who have plenty Of
riches in store
With their bountiful blessings make
happy the poor,
For never as yet it was counted g
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
py time.
Anonymous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
PAGE 10
WEST GLOVER

Continued from Page Four)
It is reported that Mr.. Wiggin has
sold his farm to Mr.. Perue of Mont
real.
Mrs. W. A. Scott and son spent a
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Drake re-
Gently.
John Smith, who sold his farm to
his son, Armour, has bought a farm
in Barton and is moving there.
Myrtle Dewipg, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Gray, has
gone to Derby to visit another sister.
Mrs. Emily Wild, who has been Wis
iting her mother and brother here,
has returned to her home in Royalton.
HOLLAND
Mrs. E. c.. Moulton is on the gain.
There is a new baby boy at Fred
Turcotte's.
Rev. E. B. Harris went to Boston
Monday to attend the Sunday meet
ings.
MORGAN CENTER
Francis Hill is in Newport.
A. O. Elliott is working for o..
Stevens at Island Pond.
C. j. Goodsell and Fl. P. Burroughs
were visitors at Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Goodsell entertained
her son, L. A Goodsell, of Lawrence,
Mass, recently.
Mrs. B. J. Williams and daughter,
Agnes, visited Mrs William Grove of
Brighton last week.
"The Helping Circle" of Kings
Daughters will hold a sale at the NJ.
W. A. hall Friday evening, Dec. Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Notice.

All who want to join the Lamoille
Valley Cow Testing association please
notify the secretary, stating the num-
Der of cows in the herd
c..:z G. B. Cook, Sec,
Hardwick,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

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