davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
HEATHSVIllE

7 !Sp.ciai to The Times Dispatch
liENriiSNILI.E. VA. March is
Miss Mamie T.. Stoncham. Of Miskiinon
was ~" Weekend guest -. Dr. and
Mrs. w II. Boyd.
Mrs. Robert II. Chiffon and son. Rob-
"it H.. Jr.. OF Eimaruock. were guests
OF Mrs lloyd r Smith, at sunny
side" this week
Tom Hrcnt. OF Kllinarnock. mad. a
short stay in IIcathsviIlc last week
q. u. shirley has returned from a
recent trip 10 Baltimore.
Miss E.ulah Hinton. 90 Lillian. Is
home from Baltimore.
: Mrs. John W. Pearson. OF Lottsburg.
is IN Baltimore
Rev. y. j. ;"ams Jr.. OF Edwards
VILE" was visitor in iIcathsvillc re-
Gently.
Miss Emma l.. poseins, Of warsaw.
is visiting h.r sister. Mrs G. r. Han.
at her HON" in N"athsyillc
Rev. !. Elmer H"arn has returned
from Il recent "trip 10 Baltimore.
c. Harding Waite, returned 20 his
hom" this week from his winter in
Richmond
his headquarters for while
u. w. pierce, who has been spend
ing some days in iI"athsvillo loft this
w.ck FOR williamsburg
Mrs Edwin Brown entertained for
the Weekend the teachers Of wico-
t
Browns store.
Miss Esth"r Lunsford. OF Simpsons
Wharf. was the recent guest OF Miss
Marian Sirangkaiu, at Wicomico.
Miss Ernrs;in" Kent. Of Rehoboth
, Church. recently visited Miss Mary
Harding at he: homo IN liarvcys Neck.
/ number OF friends gay" Ms. Ray
Z mond Williams It surprise birthday
partv recently. a. her hone. Tran
guilty" near B"veriyvillc Among
lih" guests from q distance was Miss
: Rarhcr az Edmonstou. who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Woodley c. Black
well
Mrs 4. : Mitchell Of Irvlngtcu is
, visiting her sister. Mrs Frank Motley.
at Sharps. Mrs. Eliza Moore. az Wash
ington. -. G., another siSter. is ais"
= guest i'm the sam" family
Mrs {. II. Walker, Miss Marie
Walker and Mrs. Z. J. Downing. al!
Of licathsviilc. w"r. recent guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Gcorg" Walker. at Pop
lar Plains" Mrs Downing extended
her trip 10 Acorn. wh"r" she spent
som" time with Mrs Pennington.
T. W. Eich"lb"rEcr j. visiting
friends i'm Fairn.lds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BoYDToN

Spcy.d! TO Tin Times Dispatch.
EoYbToN. VA. March ls-S H.
Short and l.. y Harris. Of Lawrence
VILE. were here on business on Wed
mcsday.
M!sses Aloyiss Turp,n ana Mary
blanchard entertained ~ cards Oh
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. - J. coiu.skry. ~ Lon.
island, ar guests III Mn and Mrs
George II. Thomson
~ a meeting OF tine EoarG OF 50.
peryisors on Monday bids were re-
ceivcd for furnishing the courtroom
and clerks office. 1t l. expected tina,
III" courtroom Will be- repaired and
rcfurnShcd by III" June term of cour,
ii"rn, 10 MI and Mrs. I. l.. Andrews
on March -, u son, T.. l.. Andrews Jr
Mrs. W. y. Butler Of !-awrencevillc
ia visiting her daughter Mrs T. l.
Andrews
L. l.. Petty. o. Union Level was q
visitor here on Wednesday,
w. i. Bcales returned home on Mon.
DAY. after = brief trip to Manassas
Mrs. w. L. Homes. who has been vis-
ting relatives in kentucky, Tennessee
South Carolina and North Carolina fol
Several weeks has returned home
MISS Marian Homes, who Is tcachine
school In Brunswick, spent Saturday
and sunday here with her mother Mrs
w. i. Homes.
The Town Council had from 500 10
400 shade trees set out along the streets
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

bling fable in slang which the witness
is telling has amy bearing upon this
case"
Your Honor. and gentlemen ot the
jury, l.angdom's voice rose before the
words OF the prosecutor mad died away.
The story which tn" witness is telling
has everything 10 10 with the question
Of the murder OF David Pollock. 1t
viii show how again ana again he
forced his attentions upon Miss Page.
and Of tho horror in which she held
him; and OF tho almost inevitable mon
tai collapse that followed his brutal
efforts to lnaii" her marry him. If /
hav. allowed the Witness 20 tell the
story in her own WAY. i; is simply ,ha,
Wish 10 bring befor" you tn. picture
of these Two young slrls. so brave and
hopeful. and hard working. whose posi-
tons and good character We're attacked
~ David Pollock"
o1n lie Confined o-M",row.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Willing; TO forgive YOU She said. aud
accept your apolory. bat do not care
TO continue amy acquaintance with you
with that we both sailed by him and
into the Office. where there Was - fine
young lineup Of leads and heayics and
capital Is. waiting 10 he selected bv
u manager who was cIosctcd with Miss
Prcntiss."
Did You ami Miss Pag" secure posi-
tons in that new company"
Yes. The minute the manager
spotted MARY. n" picked her for the
lead because sh. was the proper type
and Mary. thc darling, said she
couldn't take the job unless went
along too. SO he handed me an in
Twenty-Five beans as salary old Misa
Prchtiss was so friendly after tina; /
thought she Was going TO kiss US
go"d-by. but sh" didn't. ana wc got
away with our first call for rehearsal
and our contracts tucked in our hand
bags. Mays Included tn. fact ina.
sh" was 10 b" featured in the play
which had the riddy mouiker OF y
Womai.'s Pledge.
May It please the court" broke III
til" prosecutor. gctttnt; luziiy to his
feet. "all this is no doubt very interest
ng-delishtful. ~ fact and might
prove of great help !" Us If wo had
stage aspirations. But with :, sud =
den change IF touc) "wc ar. her. to
decide tn" guilt or lunoc"mc" Of Mary
Page. whom the stat. DECLARES to hav.
murdered David Pollo,,, fail 10 see
Your Honor, where the somewhat ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
INDOOR SPORTS YIELD
TO JOYS OF OUTDOORS
fragrant Spring SrcczcS Waited
Through Pine Trees Lure
Guests nj AShcyilIc.
LII HOTELS ARE CROWDED
tourists From Every Part OF Country
ThrOng to Resort for Spring Sea-
son. Which Is Now Well Under
Way.

ASIiEVILI.E. \. G.. March lS-Thc
Gather is beautiful I'm Ashcville, and
lo fraEant spring krccZca waited
rough tho pine forests Of IN" noun
in sides, fairly lfar the guests from
ieir indoor anruscmcnts and drag
'em out-of-doors. Golfers III tho
'urso at tho Ashcville Country Club
nd the tournament I'm progress there
lis week has had AN unusunlly lar.a
allcry.
Grove Park Inn is Mll"d nearly to
opacity with tourists dcscrtin. the
'arm'r Florida resorts for tho brac-
= spring air Of the mountains. and
u the Other hotels In the city have
God crowds. Dances are h,lu wee.
~ Grove Park Inn, til, Mauor and
'"ttcry Park Hotel, tn" bis; dinner
fanc" az the inn Saturday might com
i"tlhS the weeks sport. Tea dau""S
"dneSday afternoon continue 10 grow.
lorc popular AS the season advances.
nd on" Of the hi:; attractions is tho
an"lhG of Miss st. .iiuory. Of London.
nj Lawrence Earr"tt". Of Now Y"rk.
no cNe"ut" the latest steps ut almost
Very dance.
horseback riding oyer tn. mountain
|'ails Is very popular. and several of
= he liv"rics here hav" doubled thnir
|upply Of saddle horses IN the past two
+ ccks on account Of the great demand
lore tho distant peaks. taiing lunch
nd spending III" day, ana others. Who
esirc exercise. climb Sunset Noun
ain This promises 20 bc tho great
~ season in the history Of AsE"vil!r.
nd all tho hotels at" preparing for d..
Among M" recent arrivals .r".
gorge {. riggs. y NJ stewart and
;ichard strong, OF New YnYk Airs
laurie" H"ckschcr ANA Miss Heck schcr.
|f fhil"d"lp!lit, IA Mr. and Mrs l. :
pears. Of New London Conn. Nlr.
md Mr." Frank y. Potter. Of Glen
(sldsc, y j.: MI and Mrs. Z ]. .Sn!dcr
IL Now York: Mr.. and Mrs g. \. Nor
ts. Of Montreal; Mrs. W. q sickcl Of
New York. Mrs. y G. Bubcy. OF Dali
F..s T"N.. Mrs W. ~. Halle. Henry
Halle, and II. T. Halle. % SPRING
cid. Mass; Mr.. aud Mrs. G. NJ Hitch
"ck, OF WASHINGTON. H. C.. Mrs : W
Hickey. of Pittsburgh. IA W. T. Car
10y " Il Carney. MISS y NJ. Carney.
Mr. end Mrs +. +. Evruan. Mir. and Mrs.
= t Wrlgh, ana MiEs iiclem Wr.ght. OF,
hicago; Nj. and Airs. walter Fischer
y N"w York Mir and Mrs Robert
strange. South orauge; =. J: Nh ana
MIS- chester :. cUngdou. Of Detroit
Mich: MIR. ana Mrs. H. u smith. Of
cleveland, o. Mr.. ANA Mrs Albert
johnston o. Greenwich. Conn. John
i'ranklin Shields ANA G.or.. G Barber
III. Or Philadelphia: Co,umauder ana
Mrs. Archibald ~. Davis. of WRshlug-
on Nr ana Mrs Charles f. Nh
ans. OF Cincinnati, Mr. aud Alr- WAL
r. M"rOusslI. ot %ow YORK.. Ny. and
Mrs. Floyd G. Eddy. Miss porothy Eddy
md Miss Ethel 9. Parker, Of prov!-
'nrc, Il. L. Mr. ana Mrs. VI. L. Howard,
# Malone, X y; Mr.. and Mrs. .. !.
spears. OF Chattanooga. Tenn: NJ.
ud Mrs. y ". Dawson rud .: s .-ir-
anga ~ Flint Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
APPOMATTOX

.,,.-,,. .,..,-,
''N''' ~ A.. Mar'H - y J..
'". r' mas returned from ih' session
% t". l'tS - ~ ,"''' ne Is ihucn pleased
w ~ ''t 'tS'a't''of ne secured Tor Np-
"''"A '"unty.
'r. . IS. NHoi't ICY 'hls week for
"a, KIM "H'ie ne wi! JON ms broth
,\'"i'' anu 'hcs h''h VIII
'"' '""
''''1 P''"ah!' "h" Mas porn "i!d
'at'd mere ana educate" a. HtchmoH"
r'I.S"' ana Afterwards received the
''hohes scho!arShlp from Virginia 10
WORD England Is with the He'd Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
ned WcttinS. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ Sum
mcrs, ioN W. Notre Dame. Ind will
send free 10 amy mother her successful!
home treatment. with full Instructions.
Send no money. but writ" her to-day
II your children t!oubi" YOU i'm this
way. Don't blame the child: the
chances are IL can't help it, This treat
ment also cures adults and aged people
troubled with urine difficulties by day
or night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SYNOPSIS

Mary Page. actress. Is accused II the
n,iri": of DAVID Pollock ana is defended
hy her lover Philip i-ingdon. Pollock was
Intoxicated At Mays ;ritI sh" admit, she
tdd the revolver. Her maid tcsiiii"s that
May threatened pollock with IL previously,
ana Mays !cudinE man duplicates f.1uE-
don. How Mary disappears from the seen"
of tn" CrimO Is mystery. Brandon tc!lg
az strange hauGptint he SAW Ou Mnry's
shoulder. Further "ViI.n," SHOWS that iIor-
rOr -! drink produces Temporary insanity In
Mary. The auf.iIS" ~ 'r"prc-S'd pSyChosis -
Witnesses d.bui!hc Nary'S Hight from her
Intoxicated f",hcr and her fathers suicide"
Nurg. walton a"s'riDcs tn" hiauap ping ~
Many by Pollock AND Amy Barton tells a.:
MARY struggles "a b"cow" An actress. ami
Of iUII",kS pursuit Of her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
continued from Saturday,
pTER VIII

Natu'" had intended Amy Barton to
I've "a great actress. Emotional roles OF
any sort would have set absurdly upon
her slender shoulders bat in the part
of the msouciant ingeuue she move,
failed TO scor" She MAS the quaint
blending which modern l!fc has
evolved. % ;n OH fashioned sinall-town
npbrincng, y"uccrcd win "a bright
crust OF brayado born of battling fol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
THREE DEATHS FROM TRI-
CHINOSIS IN BEAR MEAT.
Harvard University Medical Faculty
Wants Meat from Bear which
Caused Death of Father and
Daughter. Others Sick.

(Since the following was written
Mr.. Heath has died.)
Last week the Monitor recorded the
death of E. A. Baldwin Of Stanstead,
P. O., of trichinosis caused by eating
rarely-cooked bear meat. This week
it is the duty of the Monitor to- record
the death of Mr.. Baldwin's daughter,
Mrs. L. K. Heath of Orleans, from
the same cause. Mrs. Baldwin and
Mr. Heath are both sick of the same
strange and little-known disease, but
it is expected that they may recover.
Mary Schollburg, schoolgirl, who
lived in the Heath family at Or
leans at the time of the bear meat
episode, is also sick. Others who ate
of the meat, both at Orleans and at
Stanstead, have experienced no troub-
lie and physicians say it was because
the meat was thoroughly cooked in
these instances.
To begin at the beginning of the
story we must go back to Saturday,
| Oct. %, when Geo. B. Hall of Barn
ston and E. A. Baldwin of Stan
stead, friends from boyhood, went
hunting together, as had been their
custom at about this season for many
years. Toward night a bullet from
Mr.. Halls gun brought down a bear
which was taken whole to Coaticook
and there cut up, Mr.. Baldwin receiv-
ing one of the hind quarters. The
meat was widely distributed and all
reports show that that which was
thoroughly cooked did no harm. Eu-
gene Baldwin's two sons, Pardon and
Percy, had some of the same steak
that killed their father, but theirs was
thoroughly cooked. Another piece of
the same steak went to Orleans and
was rarely cooked and eaten with dis
tressing results as indicated in the
foregoing report. Mrs. Heath ate
very little of the meat, in fact did not
intend to swallow any of it.
It is said that trichina spiralis is
| common among rats and rabbits ano
that hogs contract the disease by eat
ing rats.
So far as is known this is the only
case on record where bear has beer
| the hostage of the disease. The med.
ical faculty of Harvard university is
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Mailing Christmas Gifts.

Postmaster Cornelius Buckley has
received from the postoffice depart
ment instructions to impress on the
patrons the necessity OF cooperating
with the postal service to the fullest
extent in preparing and mailing their
Christmas parcels and in this connec-
tion emphasizes that the careful OBJ
servance of the following simple con-
ditions by mailers is of the utmost
Importance in accomplishing the end
desired: Prepay postage fully on all
parcels; address parcels plainly;
place name and address of sender on
all matter; pack articles carefully
and wrap them securely; tie with a
stout cord, (not ordinary twine) but
do not seal them, as sealed parcels
are subject to postage at letter rate;
insure valuable parcels.
Written inscriptions such as "Mer-
ry Christmas" "Happy New Year" "
with Best Wishes" and numbers,
names, or letters for purpose of de-
scription, are permissible additions to
fourth-class (parcel post) mail.
Books may bear simple inscriptions
not of a personal nature.
Communications prepaid at first
class rate may be sent with parcels
prepaid at fourth-class rate, provided
| they are placed in envelopes securely
! attached to outside of parcels. Ad-
hesive seals may be placed on parcels
| but should not be placed on the ad-
! dress side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Congregational Church Notes.
REV. w. A. WARNER, Pastor

REV. w. A. WARNER, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. II.
1915, Morning service.
1900, Sunday school.
600, Christian Endeavor meeting.
Big Jobs Awaiting U.s." Elk. 3:1-14.
Leader, Clemma Seaver.
700, Evening service.
Thursday, Dec. IA, evening service.
"Christ's Thoughts of Prayer" Matt.
5:5-12; 9:35-38; Luke 22:39-46.
The last missionary collection of
the year will be taken Sunday morn
ing.
At the morning service Mr. Warner
viii preach a sermon appropriate to
Forefather's day.
Sunday evening at z o'clock there
will be a stereopticon lecture on the
Passion Play" to which the public
is invited.
The monthly and annual meeting
of the Fidelity class was held in the
church vestry last evening. Mrs F
E. Nelson was elected president for
the coming year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
New Magazine Price List Ready.

The Monitors new money-saving
magazine and newspaper price list is
out and will be sent to any who ask
for it. While many prices have adj
vanced the Monitor is giving it's sub
scribers every possible benefit by
way of cut-price concessions for all
the standard magazines and papers.
The list comprises only few of
the most popular periodicals but the
office will quote over the phone a
price on any magazine or paper you
desire in a moments time, and you
are under absolutely no obligation.
so should join the ever-increasing
number of people who place all of
their subscription business through
this office at great savings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
ALBANY

Thomas Mcclellan is in very Door
health.
Thomas LaFlam has sold his farm
to Oliver Peters.
Enoch Rowell visited friends in Or
leans the last of the week.
Miss Sybil Cochran of East AL
bany is caring for Mrs. A. r. Miles.
The fair at the M. E. church was
We'll attended. The proceeds were
$42.
Miss Phillips has returned from her
vacation and is working at J. B. Dar-
ing's.
Mrs. Wallace Eldridge of Orleans
is at his fathers helping care for
him in his illness.
Miss Marjorie Hall of Greensboro
was guest of Miss Alice Goddard
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Cheney went
to Rutland Monday to attend the
meeting of the state Grange.
Mrs Orrie Rowe1l, who spent sew
eral days last week with her father,
IHomaS MCCLELLAN, returned TO her
home in Hardwick this week.
The Ladies' Social club met Dec. z
with Mrs. Newton, 13 members being
present. Program: Roll call, re-
sponded to with questions on Yer
mont; Vermont song by the club; pa
per, Vermont in the Revolutionary
War;" Mrs. Cheney; poem, Echoes" J"
Mrs. Chase; paper, early Vermont
Government" Mrs. Goddard; poem,
where Vermont Comes In," Mrs.
Searles. The next meeting will be
Dec. % with Grace Hyde.
SOUTH ALBANY
Will Johnson of Morrisville was
visitor at Will Courser's Sunday.
Mr.. Mason's brother of North Troy
is spending some time at his home.
Guy Courser and Harvey Rowell
were visitors in St. Johnsbury Sat-
urday.
E. ]. Douglass was in North
Craftsbury Sunday to see his mother,
who is ill.
w. O. Harvey has not been as well
of late and has gone to St. Johnsbury
for medical treatment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
LITERARY CLUB FAIR.
Clear $3.50 for Library Building
Fund.

The Woman's Literary club fair
held in Seaver's opera hall Thursday
and Friday afternoons and evenings
was a success in every way. The
booths were tastily decorated and
we'll supplied and all did a good busi-
ness. The chairmen Of committees
on the booths were: Tea and Japanese
souvenirs, Mrs. Pierce; canned fruit,
Clemma Seaver; demonstration and
sample, Mrs Stannard; candy, Mrs.
Daisy Baldwin; kodak and souvenirs,
Mrs. Lang; fancy work, Mrs. Blake;
plants, Mrs. Perley; children's, Mrs.
Flanders; pop corn, and parcel post,
Miss Ferrin; apran. Mrs Vercoe;
food. Mrs. Hubbard; Christmas trees,
Miss Hamblet. Entertainment COM
mittee, Miss Ruggles, Miss Holbrook,
Miss Patrick and Mrs. Bates.
Miss Patrick acted as palmist and
did a good business and Mrs. Cut
ting had charge of the sale of
red cross seals and Mrs. Reirden had
rummage booth.
The entertainment Thursday eve
ming given by the Mahnabeeze Camp
Fire Girls was interesting. The stage
leaf-covered floor and the camp fire
sisted of short play entitled, "The
Episode of the Three Good Witches"
given by Mary Shedd, Marjorie King
and Flora Emerson. Several songs
were sung by the girls and Ida
Whitcher and Bernice Ray rendered a
piano duet in a very creditabIe man
ner, then followed the regular Camp
Fire ceremonial, closing with, "The
Star-Spangled Banner"
The entertainment Friday evening,
"Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works." was de-
cidedly novel and was thoroughly en-
| joyed by the larger number present.
Miss Kate Ferrin as Mrs. Jarley
was a great success.
The cast was as follows: w. H.
Gilpin, Mr. farley; Helen Carter,
Priscilla; Rawson Calkins, John AL
den; Clemma Seaver, The Old Fash
ioned Sewing Machine; w. S. Hib-
bard, the Chinese Giant; Bruce Car
on, Blood Thirsty Bull Fighter; Alice
Wakeman, Florence Blood, the curl
GUS two-headed girl; J. A Pearson
the Organ Grinder; Miss Pierpont
Queen Elizabeth; Dorothy Hastings
Queen of the Fairies; Perley Drew
The Policeman; Aline Baldwin, The
Maniac; F. J. Bates, Bluebeard; Mar
ION Redfeld, The Vocalist; John
Batchelder, The Remarkable Scare
crow; Harold Carter, Casabianca
Marjorie Hastings, The Cruel Nurse
t maid; Elizabeth Cutler, Mother
Goose; Madeline Flanders, Little Miss
Muffett; J. M. Blake, Little Jack
Horner; Esther Gilpin, Little Red
Riding Hood; Marie Browning, Old
Mother Hubbard; Elizabeth Erwin
The Maiden All Forlorn; Francis
Goodro, The Man All Tattered anc
Torn; Rev. I. A. Ranney, C. A. Bar.
rows, The Babes in the Woods;
Winifred Webster, Cinderella; Mari
on Gilmour, Little Bo-Peep; Russell
Erwin, Cupid.
The net proceeds of the fair are
over $3.50 and this sum will be added
to the fund the clubs are raising fol
the purpose of building a library
Much credit is due all who took par
or in any way assisted to make tht
fair a success and special credit i.
due Mrs. Reirden, who was chairman
of the general committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Miss Eva Baxter, who visited her
to her home in Richmond.
R. E. King of Ilion, N. Y, preached
an excellent sermon in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
Ernest Drake and family of North
Woodstock, N. H., have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drake.
Remember the sheet and pillow
case social to be given by the V. I.
S. Friday evening. Everybody come.
wear the costume and have a good
time.
Those who braved the rain Satur-
day evening and attended the lecture
given by Mr.. King were more than
repaid for their effort, as the lecture
was fine.
We have the largest and best as
sortment of Christmas goods, books,
games, dolls and toys ever shown in
this town. All at moderate prices.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
A. D. Thurber. adv.
About IS of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Wbeelock gathered in the
M E vestry Friday evening to tender
them a reception. They were invited
up to spend the evening at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Thurber, and
were completely surprised whep they
reached there to be told thatS they
were wanted at the church, Hahn al
though their best garments we1A left
at home, all enjoyed a Hleas8n6 eye:
ming. Mrs. Kate Hanc&k read Sc:
lections and Missese Ma3ioh Saaffee
and Dorothy Mansfe6dECaa rlis Mans
field and Paul WellErecited, 5sEhat's
Where Vermont GS&es Ih4 after
which cake and cdfe&Yere segeg. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Ridgeway Company Tomorrow Night.

The Katharine Ridgeway company
makes it's appearance as the second
number in the Barton Improvement
club lecture course tomorrow evening
in Seaver's hall. Katharine Ridge
way has appeared in Barton in sever
al lecture courses and always pleases
and there will be a full house tomor-
row evening when this star of the
American platform in her chosen
work as a reader and impersonator,
will appear. Single admissions are
SO cents for reserved seats and tick
cts may be had at Pierce's.