davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
2seri8t Oes Oeaffdjen @enerarIFaGs.
(9rabilos ua6 sa0biIIe.J

Berlin 20. @Open6cr. Die Shcrrdi6Ocnidcn srcittrGi
i'm wcidn &nmdnn eten NIT GrfOls 5n SOrmar@ All Snfare
ort sic nbcn mciter goOcn rnmGnI Saot
tea DC IscS iaS Gampmnns lit linen wurS
Die Snsnren abcu Die widhac 0pHanaS @nrsu crpbcrt Sic
Iie8t an Ocr Sabn nOld uon Srtarrf
Den Stcu bic @ocrasc ucdc bic bnlsad
ocnhn Srnppcn Den StrcrGn Der GntntcGd
Idn 6rnt af bcOcn Soften YOna bba@n cine enidOnc
n ncr rndcn 6rpn in Der @scuO lOweiid 0auabne
Oc SGagfci Der rnIdrn Ertcrc ucaid 5nenp
men
sn Der iran@Osan 6rOnt sc9t INNER md r rn9ia
Dies @irO in brm Omtcn Sat aemclOet 0n Nudmttus
uOn Der Oentian uberen SrcSns aSs8cbn warSC nno ucm
OOAfdnOi9cn 5nbot nad fulsenOcrmnhen lonid
SaIfnn. 6rtcg si@anpIGt.
armeeaappc Oes G3crsoqS Soicp6 BON Ssied Scidc Fe
bcnbHrBidc SrOnt 9as Nrcrc5ncr Sgfcit u &nId
InfflGrnngS. 0etudcmcuts wnrOcn 5nrhdseidogcn.
lucrc Srppn babcn Su SIn At sefrr @cc SperaOum nO
eiuscit wOrOn sn Sanpn a6rtcn ue ms terc beOma
Grfooc 6rudn 9 efoSt Gnrtcu Saes il in mnicrcn anm
Nrmccarnppe bS 6cOmadaaS BON adcuicn 5n Oo 9obrnS
ida bcrrdte mahisc @eiedStbatst.
Die Sonan-9rmce Soon gcmpnnCn Winrnn mnrOc
oeitcru br crObert
Dc pcidc 9nmanicn cnscaacnn tcntOnidcn srnppm
fnS lest Wcnsr ais pirr5s @ccn Snurc nut Die SaOt
@hrs oc ocsnnbcr 0n Der mouren 6ena Snad an Der
ou Seitc Der 0Ouan cs it 81 Nccn aSld rumancn
SunptnOt gcscn Sic lat 8rle iratsdc SeOnna c 6nr
Oircftc gabnlinic init Snfnrcf OerbmOcn it,
Der ner on @norc IoOeu cuuidelt i'd cbcniaas
rnpr mf gror Saaa9tc Die SOt Sura DC grss es SO ae
en nOromeid BON Der ramandcn 9nptlnSt Sic icst 20 yen
iHSwcd Der SaS Ganpnlns Nod6aria lid in Den
lcttcu %o@cn Gcfc Sample abecipicI Gobcn.
Nneeoondc Sront Sntenipcs rler 6cner in Scm &cj ui
n Ocm Sec &esba uuO Der ene mndgcn SOr6Frn
oOrns Sie 5pidn SOrnopu, nOrSwc @unuar aOO
gaug @G Wrnnbc nun Ser rneu
talnin rn5Sfdn nS crbii6u Shcracu ocaen bic SsntIdn
nuO 6narcn Guicn serid pu4Sen Die grofc emnoftc Sf
tenbSwcsnng Der Gncu Srnppcn cnSc oOnsu Scbl
id)lagc.
Inter Dem prcrcnOcn 6cncr nnrcr Nri0crc uOutcri itt
Der Bclno anReroroH dncrc %crnc Obn rgeuo we ac uuf
meiien 81 f6Rncn
Ceflider 9ricgSfdJanpGat.
Nrmsrnppc Ses Erincn SeOppIN Sagcrn ShOwehd
0hHo6nrs na0m OS 6ncr Der nid grner Bcueis Sca.
felt jh.
Sm lcbrgcu lid sudden Ocm 2niscr fcuc pc.
ratunen g9iMtigfcit a6acIpielt
MefIider &ricgSi6nnpIab.
Nrf Dem meidn Srssdnplat bat fd sic uscmenc Sadagc
ndt SerGnOcrt u Der san5cu Srunt gtcrn rn6e"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
lltbrr gOn0Ou.
@rl9ien IN SentidDcr
9lcrOpIan.
0Snrf icms SDmbem auF
britiicbe !6auptItaSt,

9lcun @crioucu bcrlcbt. @IotcriuI-
idooeu onocbliA ocrino. n Ser
in Der 92o6t ouf oeitcrn imtcr.
nonucne 3eppclin 9lnoriif uuf
england foitcte Oic 0eutiaen Ocn
2onooncr 9cridtcn nu& 5wri
2nitidiffc. - Cine 9Scrion sc-
tootct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
Giaot MinrNlnnb.
Grcinhp 1epartemcHt
9anfia0uHas Sa0 BrOfIamaiiOn.

Sa ocr Grdlioeni Der @crcinioicn siuaicn
0irb Hroilam0iion EDnucritd1, 80. giobcnbcr,
nls cincn ldQ Der nntiun0cn 0nrlnguu1 uto
he's cicbcie crfldri bat unb % oae Solf sQinrOs
LAMBS grobc uriodc boi, oallibar 5i iein, bd
cs nit rcibcr 0rnic, nit Srlcocn mo Bro
ipcriidt qclcQuci miirnc u0 od cs Der 6nipidn
Ger pclCr gGoblibnicn Goiics acipccn 1T;
bcebulu crllnrc 10, Nmcrlpn e. 0nrrinatpn,
VruOcricrr BON Mlnrnlano, IN glnbcirnDt
ocllcn nm IN uehercniiiuntine nit ctncm
ourd) oic Sell gcbciliQien @ebrnud Donnerlio9,
ocH 3d. gtcpcnhcr 1916. dls
SGnfiaannne.Tn
mo profl0niirc 0cniclbcn ais cincn Qcicbid0cH
6cicrtaa mo cnipicblc oub cr ols ciu Lnq ocs
Mnnles tiir he Scrponqenbeit mo oes Iebctes
iit otc submit gcieicri ueroc NM crluOc ote
Ncn6ierllng oieieS Stnne6 ernlim, iid III
iDrct gSobnunacn uiio Goiiesbduiern Al bcrr
inmWclt uno ocu Ida pdilenoen rcligioieu
Etcnlieu 40 nionlcn; nulrt0iigcn 9unt mo
Sob Dem @ehcr allcr Qutcll uno polliummcHcn
Belt ocs sdeus mo Der Grnic lino iiir bic
Sr1hbdricii ocs Nn0ens llno liir bic 0ins
bclmirng bon ocicu 6riicbicr. rno fir ale
nnocreli W0bc init Ocitcn 1ciitc nuquilc
Wladi oicicn Stoai nro oicic 8otion qclcanet
hot ibn anilebcnn, onB CT Seinc lebcnoe
onh icrncr feline 6riidle 5u Gcincm &itbu lfo
increm Comfort lpctoclt inoqc.
Bur NcirdiiiQura nicics
babe ich berilnier ncinc I'm
ierihriii accti mo ben
Tas C5roblicpcl he's Sinace Wlds
0ruh, Sicnd tpluno nelluNel ialle lnl
@'arOIano. gohs am ., cinllno5lpal'5ipien
-- iinicrcs Ncrrn ciniduieno
ncuu bunocrt iino icch8cbn.
0mcrion 6. Sarriuoton.
Ebomas ". eImmons,
t&op29lh) Sidais Sefrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
gImeriIaniIder aampier SerIentI.

amerItanIIdler Sampfcr OerIcntt.
Ser ~Gbemung" an Der ipaniiden
9iiite bon einem oeutihcn Gmid.
boot torpeoirt. Dic gcmon-
mtne serettet. 9os Sdiff
bate Gontrebonoe an 9orO. --
SouOpn, rs g4op. Das 2lopos
Bureau fiinoiet an OoB scr nmerifa.
riidc Gontpier oG6cning" III Oeu
@umO gebobrt poroeu 1T.
Gie gemoumlng oes Tompiers
iuuroe BON Ocm ipauiideu Gompfer
g@incr" in @oleucia geIauOet mic
cine &euter Gepeide ans ser ae.
unnnten Stoot beIagt. Ser ,.G6e
ruug" piroe in ser 0fG6e bon Gapc
@ata torpeoirt Gr iout. pd6rciO
Die omerifoniide Sloggc nod pom
Bug berabpc6te, 10 crfl1rt oic Gepc.
idc, nodoem Ser Gopit1u iit formcl
gepeigcrt battc, Die 6loggc 6erob5i.
loiien.
Gas llnterieeboot 6rahtc oic &c.
monnuua IN eiuen @ootc inSdlepp.
tou bis 81 cinem &unftc fiiuf N1cilcu
BON ser aiiite un0 ii6erlieB lie Damn
iidb ieIbit, @egen 9Inbrud Scr Gim.
fcl6eit ipur0c Oie @emannne bon
Dem Gompfer a@iuer" an @orO ac.
noulnen.
Ger Gompier nG6enimg~ fubr
om s. 9tooem6er bon gieip.gorf nodl
@cnla mo 0teapel ob uno bielt IN
5opoI, sI8oreu SnieIn am 20. go.
oenl6er an. Ger Gampfer mar oas
@igentbum Scr Sorbp 5tcamibip So
BON Neu yorf; er niiroe i'm Sabre
1888 in 9uifoIo gcbaut, bate cincn
HaiminbaIt bon 1862 Sonnen ms
cine S6nge BON 327 SUB.
Gobo oe @ata III Elm Gcrae6iree
bon Spouien al scr aiiite BON 9ln.
ooluiien, in Scr @robiu5 9lImcria.)
Angebli6 Feline Ntunitiou
an 9or0.
gtem gorf, 2S. 9loD. Gic
Sarris Nlooia Stedmi6ip 60. oie
bielieeu &epr1ientouten scr 0or6n
Steami6ip 60, scr Giacnt6ijnerin
oes Gompiers aGbcmtng" set on-
geblid einent Eoudbcot 8nm Gpies
fiel, erfIorte beuie, ouB Der Tam.
pier mr. Stiidaiiter an 9or0 6atic.
ilno bctonte beionogrS, onB cr fciuc
@lnnttion ooer einc 2aoung fiir Sic
itolieuiide 9iegierung nit lido iii6rte.
Ser 6ouimonooitt Oes S6iifcS mar
Gopitdn Sobn 8 Guiips bic @cnon-
mng 5dblte 35 aopfr,
Bon oieiei tparen nc6en Ocnt Sc.
piton nelm 9lmerifoner, sic auoercn
rparcu @rieben giuHen Spauicr imS
a2erifnuer.
Gem 0ianifeit uob beitouO Sic ga.
oung oes 0ompfers 6ouptid6Iich ans
Giien. unO Sto6l Groouftcn, Sic.
mifalicn, gctrodueten Slid. SAT.
oouben H. + no. 9InBeroenl unIioBtc
oas 6arso 5i46 anpier Barren un0
200 9aIen goumuoae.
W oibington mid 6eitnru-
Blot
" a bineton 2S. 9loDem6er.
Gin offi5ieIler gcridt iibcr Die
3critorme oes omerifoniiden Gam
piers ~Gbcmlmg" 0urh Gin ocutldcs
Soudboot piiroc beite bonn Stoofs-
Deportcmcnt empfoneen. Der 9cribt
fam bon Dem omeritoniihen Goniul
IN goIcncio, Sponien. Gr beiogte.
ooB allie on 9oro befinOliden Nerio.
nen gelonoet porOen ieicn.
Der Sail ibeint obnIidl 8u liegen.
| mic Der Scr omeritoniicben 0ompicr
a@iaionl q. 6rDe4 imo .geelonoip
Die beioe Gontrebon0e an @orO bat
ten. 9a fein Se6eusDerlult 5u Der.
5eidnen mar iino ougeuiheinlih aud
feline Der BON Der orutfdcn Gegicrung
Der omerifnliiAeu gesebenen Ser.
iprehimeen gebro1cn ipuroen 70
miro in bieiigen offi5ieIlen 3reilen
Der Sail niht ais ireenwie brumriibi-
gcno oneeieben.
Gampier lei BON einem oentibcn In.
tcrieeboote nerienft poroal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
adiirleu-O0eO(iOc in 9lloccOonieu gcr6eilert
9laT Oer rnIfI@en 9rOnt lUirO's ctluas Icbbafter.
pas gleuelc pom Oent(6eu .Sauptquarticr.
(0rabiIos nbcr eabpIne)

Berlin, 2S Noucmbcr Der Gcnc N6cnS 81 pG SnuOC uUm
Scatcn @cncraa6 anSsegcne nmtc Scrdt 0gt SognbeS:
rSIn Der SUmmc gab es ndts srGhcrer SeOentnug.
u ben &arpNt6en man Die 9nu mc6 |Or6Rc unO Oic 6m
pic Oaneru nod fort.
Sn GnmGncn MAIDEN nHere grcidcn Mmn mtcrc 6prtdrtte
n Der maOOnidu 6Out n6 Iusri Der Gutcutetrnppen
meit@ BON NlOnatir fegacdIaaen1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

@nrcdn Der
nlluitcO 9iailunNs & electric Gp."
8ir 55rocuwa fc6crer muo ibncuer @eiodI.
tipnHn 0cs @crlchrS.
9onl 0onncritdo, oen 80. Gobcm6er, pcrbeu
pic 9lnlnlo |ari @onlcodro t2000) 0lciiriidDen
iln,h giorOcn i0hrcnnc N0iidQicrc crii auinehs
men, n0Chocm fc bic n1roum fiibrcnben Sc
lciie 3lpillhen Baltimore. uuo Soheie' Sirobc
qcirellN hoben Siiblin inbren0c @Onaqicrc
ircrocn ric biS6er iiloIid6 Der 0reuBna obs
iicincn.
T. ~ 0rp6,
@iceQrdiioeni mo @cnera.Nlon
(Eob20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

Ganpier lei bon einem oentiHcn In.
tcrieeboote nerienft iporoen.
Ger Gapitdr ino sic geIatuna ocs
norpeaiiGen 0ampfers .@eae SIC"
bon 1883 Gonueu wlmoe qclonoet.
sic meloeten ooB ibr Sdjiif bon ci.
mem oeutiben Gaunbootc torpeoirt
poroen ici.
(0er 49eQe Of Slc~ poiiirtc, ocu
lebtcn MelOlmoen 5ltfolgc, lti6ont
alf ocr &ciIc bon @ot6cn6llra nadD
Bilbao, am 2. gioDem6er.)
Ger 6dniihe, 775 Sonneu QroBc
Gampfer r@iIemolS" muroe alif lei.
ner 9iciie BON Gs6ierg ua6 0jrimsbo
gefdpert.
Ger norueaiide Gompier .g'ia
BORG, ein Sdiif Don 1911 Sonaen.
wnroe Derienft Ger Captain un0 oic
@aannihaft aeIanoet. Ger Gapitdr
neIoete iein Sdiii lei Onrb Gin oeiis.
ihes Saud6oot perienft moroen.
Der gSiSbors~ mar 245 SUP lang
mo IN 91etpcoitIe in 1885 qebaitt. gr
por in Sanacs uno il 9Iorweaeu bc-
beimotbet.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
BASEBALL FAIR

The boys of the Athletic association
are planning to give a big fair in the
school hall on Wednesday evening, May
10. for the purpose of raising funds for
the support of the baseball team.
There will be a program consisting
of selections by the boys glee club,
and farce, ga First Glass Hotel"
which will make you laugh as you
never laughed before. There will be
dancing after the entertainment until
twelve o'clock. The usual hawkers and
fakirs found at all fairs will be on
hand with their wares. The admission
to the hall will be ten cents; dancing
will be ten cents per person. You can
come for dime but be prepared to
spend dollar. We promise you this
fair will be something of a novelty
and will appeal to young and old.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
BARTON VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Improvement Club Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Barton
Improvement club last evening at the
club rooms, c. A. Barrows was made
president, F. D. Pierce. vice president
and A. w. Buswell. secretary and
treasurer. The board of trustees is as
follows: F. R. Hastings, o. w. Caron.
J. F. Batchelder, w. w. Reirden and
H. w. Carter. The house committee
is composed of w. NJ Wright. F. D..
Thompson and w. P. Barrows. Mem
bers of the general committee are j.
F. Batchelder, H. r. Cutler. F. w.
Cutting, E. w. Barron and A. A Cook.
The literary and entertainment com.
mittee is made up as follows: Wallace
H. Gilpin, G. e. Hamblet and c. S.
Webster. The report of the finances
of the club showed it to be in good
condition and a general hope for growth
and development is looked for. One of
the immediate undertakings of the
club is the placing of a large number
of young salmon from the state hatch.
cry in the lake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
School Operetta Pleases.

The operetta, "The American Girl,
given by the girls glee club of Barton
academy, Friday evening, under the
direction of Miss Edith D. Ruggles.
teacher of music, was certainly credit
10 any high school, and gave evidence
of the large amount of musical talent
among the students of our school,
which only needs development to be
come a real factor in the community.
1t was the most elaborate musical
program yet undertaken by the stu
dents and was praseworthy in every
detail. Much spirit was put into the
action of the opera, and the solo and
chorus work showed the efficient train
ing and each participant is deserving
of the highest praise. The entertain
ment was deserving of much larger
house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

The subject of the morning sermon
was 'The Question of the Ages" the
text from Job 14-14. being, eff a man
die shall he live again?" The sermon
proved conclusiveIy that Christ lived,
died, arose and ascended into heaven.
and because He lives, man has right
to believe in his own immortality.
The Watch service held by the
Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League on Sunday morning was led by
w. H. Gilpin. All those present found
the service extremely helpful and
expressed a desire to have more morn
ing services held during the summer
months.
Remember the prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.15 o'clock in.
stead of 730.
The first quarterly conference will
be held Friday evening at o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
THE CHURCH AND A WAR
DISTRACTED WORLD.

(The following sermon, repeated by
request to a Barton audience by Rev.
|. A. Ranney and since given before
preachers meeting in Barre. and a
Newport audience. is now printed.)
The titanic struggle in which the
principal nations of Europe are now
engaged, and which threatens to
embroil the whole world, has the
history of nineteen centuries inter
woven in it and is an outgrowth OF the
pressure of population and land hunger.
militarism and greed, race prejudice
and jealousy. and surpasses in magni-
tude. all previous wars in the history
of the world.
Nations once counted their dead by
the thousand; now they number their
fallen sons by the million. Once they
computed their expenses in millions
now they reckon in billions. The effect
of this war is seen and felt in every
department of life. economic, social,
political, commercial, ethical, religious.
Probably no two persons look at it
from the same standpoint, therefore il
presents a different phase to every
man. However, all must lament 9
calamity so far-reaching, so ruinous in
it's effects. All Europe, as well as oul
SlSteI vi IIlC IOI Ill, 10 NAShSISo VIVA
blood Every day adds its quota to the
list of widows and orphans, blightina
human hopes and blasting human loves
| Every day marks the destruction OF
millions of dollars worth of property.
public and private, sees colossal for.
tunes swallowed up in the vortex OF
| war. threatening to engulf the nations
in hopeless bankruptcy. Every day
the tide of civilization in Europe is
setting backward, making the express
sion. "Christian England" or Christ
ian Germany" a byword among the
enemies of the Cross, even shaking the
faith of multitudes of the professee
followers Of Jesus in the Father!
wisdom and love and power. Unbe
levers are asking: "Where is now
that God vino heldeth the world in Hi
hands, and ruleth over the nations O.
the earth, and yet alloweth such things
to be?" Probably nothing in human
history has so profoundly stirred mel
everywhere Coming at time whel
it was generally thought that war wa
a thing of the past, at least war O
such alarming proportions; that arbi
| DA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26

Miss Cora Hartley has closed her
work at the Derby Line hotel and is
at home for the summer.
Mrs. Sillars, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. II.
w. Demick, has gone to McIndoes Falls
TO spend the summer.
H. w. Demick has commenced saw
ing, with Thomas Shields Of Groveton,
n. H., at the board saw, and Frank
Robinson Of Newport, filer.
LOWELL
Miss Marjorie Sinclair spent Satur-
day in Newport.
Mrs. Lizzie Benware spent the week
end in Westfield.
Mrs. AImon Clark has returned to
her home in Cambridge.
Miss Ruth Gilbert of Westfield visit
ed relatives here last week.
D. P. Naramore and M. r. Alexander
were in Newport the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Derusha were in
| Newport and Charleston the last of
the week.
| Parke Farman of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Farman.
Arthur Taylor has traded his farm
for the blacksmith shop and house
owned by Leander Pudvah.
George Miller of Westfeld and son,
Carl Miller of Cambridge, Mass, visit
ed relatives and friends here Sunday.
Abel Sawyer is moving TO the
Snider farm, which he recently traded
| for his village residence, and Rock
Snider is moving in the Sawyer house.
Henry Avery of Wakefield, Kan,
died on March 10. aged 78 years. He
was Vermonter who went to Kansas
| in 1861 and served two years in the
Civil war. In 1866 he married Miss
Orpha Farman of this place. a sister
of Freeman Farman. Mr.. Avery was
i'll in the hospital when the fitfieth
wedding anniversary of the marriage
occurred He is survived by Mrs. Avery
and two sons. For sixteen years he was
postmaster at Wakefield. In 1875 he
introduced the first registered Percher-
on horses into Kansas and was known
4 throughout Kansas in connection with
the breeding of the Percheron stock.
WESTMORE
Mrs. Eliza Hunt is better.
Rogean Laclair is working for Mrs.
M. E. Calkins.
Mrs. Margret Leland is failing.
: F. ]. Orne and Mrs. Morrill, of Iras-
burg were recently married. Congrat-
ulations.
Bessie Rash of Barton visited her
brother. and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tatro. Sunday.
w. w. French has leased the Viii.
r loughby House of William Richardson
. and takes possession May 1st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
BARTON
susan Currier is i'll.

Mrs. Susan Currier is i'll.
Mrs. Jane Joslyn is quite i'll.
The ice is nearly out Of the lake.
W. w. Reirden was in Boston l8st
week.
Mrs. A. Roy is visiting friends in
Harry Lyon of Glover is working for
F. S. Whiteher.
Miss Ethel Elliott is working at the
Cafe.
Mrs. j. F. Batchelder returned from
Brooklyn Tuesday.
H. w. Carter is in Boston and
Springfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Webster returned
from Boston Monday.
Miss Goldie Haywood of West Derby
is visiting at judah Blair's.
Miss Mary Wheeler visited friends in
st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Fred Gravelin of Bloomington visit.
ed at A. Wilkes last week.
Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury, who has been
seriously i'll, is little better.
S. M. Bickford is working for r. A.
Ritchie in Greensboro this week.
Ernest Freeman of Springfield is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. G. A. Chapman of Chicago is
boarding at the Crystal Lake House.
Mrs. C. A. Silver visited her brother,
G. A. Norris, in Newport over Sunday.
Mrs. George Gorham, who has been
i'll for some time, is slowly improving.
Edmund Johnson of North Hatley,
p. @, visited at A. A. Larabee's last
week.
George Dean Of West Burke visited
his daughter, Mrs. John Mcclellan, last
week.
William Cassidy has gone to Sher-
brooke to work in the Fairbanks Scale
works.
Mrs. John Curtis, who has been i'll
the past week with laryngitis, is
better.
Herbert Lee was in Irasburg re.
Gently to attend the funeral of Charles
Metcalf.
Mrs. Maria Wright of Coventry
visited at George Gorham's the last Of
the week.
Mrs. G. S. Scott of Jersey City, N
j., visited her aunt, Mrs. E. w. Barron
last week.
Mrs. Cornelius Buckley has returned
from visit to the home of her fathe
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Patten O
Orleans visited Mrs. P. L. Webste
I Wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26

REV, w. A. WARNER, PdStOr
Sunday, April 30:
1916, morning service.
1900, Sunday school.
600. Christian Endeavor meeting
led by Miss Mary Wheeler. Subject,
"Using Sunday for This World and the
Next" Isa. So: lila.
200, preaching service
Thursday, April 27, 7.3o, prayer
meeting, stThe New and Living Way
John IA: 1-6; Heb. 10: lbs
Mr.. Warner preached very helpful
Easter sermon Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. P. Webster, assisted by G..
S. Webster with violin obligato, sang
in most acceptable manner, "Behold
the Risen King" by Dressler, for
offertory, Sunday morning.
The Fidelity class sent flowers tc
many of the "Shut-ins," Easter.
The Easter concert given Sunday
evening by the Sunday school and choir
was attended by crowded house anc
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
singing and speaking by the small
children was especially pleasing. Great
credit is due Miss Clemma Seaver and
Mrs. Daisy Baldwin, VIII, had charge
of the drilling.
There was a fair attendance O.
yong reople at the ,oterty social a
the church last evening, and al
appeared to have Al enjoyable time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26

Miss Octavia Brooks, who has been
working in Lowell, Mass, is home for
the summer.
There will be Episcopal services at
Odd Fellows hall Sunday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Charles Sheldon of Piermont, N H.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sheldon.
The Woman's Literary club will hold
its next meeting with Mrs. G. L. Erwin
Wednesday, May 8.
Henry Valley of Lowell. Mass, has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Valley.
Mrs. Esther Titus, who went to Penn
broke, Ont, several weeks ago. is visit
ing friends in town.
E. A. Smith and little son, Robert, of
Woodsville, N. H., were weekend
visitors at V. F. Hunters.
George Valley has moved from the
Shores house On High street to tene-
ment in E. FLOODS block.
Miss Coughtry, Miss Neil, Miss
Seller, Miss Allen and Miss Ferguson
of Montreal are at the Mays.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Blanchard have
gone to Bradford, where Mr.. Blanchard
has bought bakery business.
Clyde Heath has gone to Randolph
Center to coach the agricultural college
baseball team for two months.
A. M. Tower and Mrs G. S. Webster
and son, Willard, visited friends in
Newport Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Allen is moving into
rooms in the house on Elm street,
formerly known as the Benton place.
Maurice Niles of Newport, who
recently moved into Mrs Clara Colby s
tenement, is moving to Wallingford.
Nathaniel Weed of Richmond, Que.
visited his cousin, Mrs. L. M. Hub
bard, at Crystal Lake House last week.
Philemon Kimball, who finished
work for F. S. Whitcber short time
ago, .has gone to Oxford, N. H., to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lang went tc
Barre Monday. Mrs. Lang will visit
: friends in Laconia, N. H.. before hel
return.
Hiram Mcclellan has been home from
. Dartmouth college for a few days
vacation previous to going to Michi
gan to take up his work.
Henry Valley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Israel Valley. who has been working
in munition factory in Lowell, Mass.
is home for the summer.
The E. L. Chandler company ar
having bargain on shavings for tn
next ten days, and will sell dry plane
: shavings at 25 cents per load.
s Mrs. L. G. Frost, who has bee
: spending the winter with her brothe
i in Coventry, has returned to her bou1
e in the j. w. Batchelder house.
John T. Campbell, machinist, en-
!, ployed in the Westinghouse factory 9
East Springfield. Mass. is home o
!; account of strike at the factory.
r Miss Gladys Christie and Miss Maud
# Hubbard have recently come int
e possession of the Story house on Glove
n street. by the will of the late A. (
Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Drumming wi
remove from the Austin home {
South Church street to the Merria
a. tenement on Park street about the l
of May.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26
MAPLE SUGAR.

The twentieth of March is considered
about the time when sugaring may
begin, when after clearing-up storm
the snow crusts soften in the woods,
the ice breaks from the mill ponds, and
with cold nights and warm days the
sap is ready to flow.
The farmer has his other work all
done in preparation for this time and
drives to ths sugar place with load
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-04-26

FARMERS AND SUGAR MAKERS
Shall be at our storehouse. Orleans,
Friday, Saturday and Monday, April
%, 20, May l, to pay you ten cents for
hard tub sugar. with guarantee of
any advance in price made by the
company in a stated time. Yours for
business, Churchill & Dodge. 1w