davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09

such tenart5 are urged ID l.'r Till in rr-
.-....sn N-m liz state dCpSr.ia.Et Il at
culture, announced CommnsS.cncr of Arri-
culture Fred W. Davis today.
"The department does not expect oppo-
sition on the part of landlords to any ap-
preciablo extent" said Mr.. Davis, ..but on
the contrary we are finding many OF them
are heartily in favor of planting more food
crops"
tenant j. compelled to produce cotton Ia
the exclusion of food crops the tenant will
not be held liable n he will have lone his
duty. but the unpatriotic act will rest On
the shoulders of the landlord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09
.0f 125 S EES5$ &5
ACTION IS TAKEN TO MAKE ROOM
FOR OFFICERS FROM RANKS OF
TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May Or
dcrs were received al Southern department
headquarters Monday morning to reject
Up morc-of those who nave been gwen
orders to report for the off .ers' train
ing camp nj Leon Springs this week. Their
places will he filled by non-commissioncd
Officers Of the Texas national guard. who
arc to be designated by their rcgimental
mandcrs. Officers in the training camp
department were put to work nj once go
ing over the list of accepted applicants
to tweed out the necessary number.
Aside from this change in the plans
made necessary bv tho orders from Wash
ington everything else j. in readiness for
the opening of the camp Tuesday morning,
when the accepted men will begin To re
port.
Army Officers expressed regret that 80
many men who had been accepted for the
camp would have to be dropped under the
orders from Washington because in many
eases these men had received orders 10 re-
port and had arranged their personal af-
fairs To correspond. some even giving up
their positions. Because of the rush %
applicants the $500 mark set for the camp
was exceeded before word could he got
ten to the officers in charge TO stop re-
%ceIving applicants. Ii was then found
necessary To eliminate i64 to bring the
camp To the required number. $500. Then
Monday came the order To eliminate I22
more TO make room for the guard non
commissioned officers.
1t i expected that another camp will be
formed to follow the present one in August
and that all of the men accepted for the
present camp but later eliminated, will be
s.ven preference at that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09
MENRSwosotasu. REMFM
~ tro.S's
m5:3:s3uS

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomoch and Intestines, Auto-lntoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their com
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other for Sto-
mach Ailments. For sale by drug
everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09

to information obtained from the univcr-
Sity. Before the first Of July probably not
less than 500 requests will have been re-
ccived.
This is a much greater number than the
university will be able 10 supply. II shows
the growing demand for university trained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09

men and women in the best schools of
Texas. This H. also ore hcason why the
governor may not disturb The appropria-
tions for the creation of four additional
state nornal~ and other educational insti-
%tution~ that will IN the future be able to
produce teachers for home use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09
Went UT. Students
On Teaching Stats
(Bv Associated I'rcss.p

AUSTIN, Tex, May 9.-School super
intendents Of Texas have already request
cd the services of 22l students Of the Uni
vorsity of Texas IT, teachers in the public
schools of this state next year, according
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09
To Protect Tenants
From the Landlords

AUSTIN. Tex, May 9.-~hould q land
lord in Texas he 80 devoid Of patriotism n
10 interfere with his tenants in the mat
ter of the increasing food and feed crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-09

Flour with whirh bread can be made j.
being obtained from sugar bcets in France
a. the results of scientists experiments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There * Il real common sense in
inst noticing wh"7her The hair is
well kept 10 judge Of q wonans
nratnr-5. or good taste. II ?nu arr
one Of the few who Try 20 make the
most OF YOUR hair. remember rhaI
/; is no adyisa bl" 10 wash Inc hal"
with any cleanser made for all pur
poses. hUr always rs" sonic good
preparation made expressly for
Shnmunning. You car enjoy no
very hr<I by getting some Canthro1
lrGn your druggist. dissolve tea
spoonful in 4 cup OF hot water
This makes Il full cup OF shampoo
liuilid. enough so it is easy to apply
II 10 all III" hair instead Of just the
rnp uf In" head. nandtnf. excess
oil and dirt AZ" dissolved and en-
tirrly disappear. Hon hair will
be 80 fluffy that it will look much
heavier thai ii IS Its lustre and
SufIncss will also delight Won, while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
MINISTER'S MEET.

session TcfO " CSle'udJ ~ - W. ~
A.-Rev. Scvernehaus Presents
Paper.
The minis,eraE union met yesterday
afternoon At the y. NJ. G.. A. FOR
business session. Rev. Charles f..
S"veringhaus. of. the German Melho''
disr Episcopal: csurch. read a paper.
THE Celebration OF the Quadr!-Cen-
rennial OF the Reformation
CONFIRM ET'sT! MATTHEWS.
Bishop ". /. Gravatt. D. D.. OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of west
Virginia. will BE- in the city next
Sunday 10 corfiTm large class or
young t.piscopa at ST. Matthew's
church. In q be afternoon Bishop
Gravati will address the final mass
meeting for msn AT the y. NJ. &. \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
N|HEEL inc MEN FAIL To ANSWER
GALL Of THE STARS AND STRIPES
USEFUL RIBBONS

orders from tkn department 10 con.
due, u hard campaign for enlistments
anu Yesterday the office was scene
or busy prepa ration.
This week First Class Gunners
Mate !. NJ. McAuier will direct an
.fFec;iyr advertising campaign III hope
vi securin. number Of recruits from
the Wheeling district.
Advantages Of the Navy.
Speaking 20 an latclliSenCer re-
porter Yesterday. Officer McAuley-
pointed ous Inc advantages Of enlist
inc in The navy He said: The life
OF saiIor-and particularly Inc life
o. man-of-wars man--wiih its ad-
+ ventures, ever-changing scenes, new
countries. new people: following the
sea from port TO port; from one
OCEAN 20 another - has always ap-
pealed strongly 20 the imagination Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27

once aad vas Sho; n That's enough
for mo-" h" answered curly.
George u. rrumbacker. d deput%
assessor. Mas excused because Of
bias which 40 expressed III terms that
we're easily understood by court. bar
aud spectators.
In ny opinion there should have
been no irlni in this case. he told
the court.
&. II: Ge.GHr another cz-po!iceman.
disqualified because Of feeling OF
prejudice.
Upon whar do iU.i base your Optn-
len" the corr asked OF him.
Il cannot help feeling a little bias
hcCHGSc us tn" acts committed by TINS
Gnfendanr while | WAS on The police
force
Luther Rlaynry literally threw a
bomb INTO tine camp wien he was be-
ing examined a The morning session
rs 20 his qualifications as juror
when ir drclarriI Ih"i under no cir
cumsianCcS would hr take into con-
Sideraiinn Il plea uf insanity. He
disqualified.
Mckee Challenges Hall.
Nr"H waiter iiall iad passed = -!
i>Iuc;ur, examinations ami Judge Rob
In&"u directed him :" All" hiH scat IN
~ iu,t boz. troS''. at NIX Attorney -
\. M,l<"" ASKED a. Mr.. Hail:
'Ircu'i YOU i"!l m officer az his
court ,hpf. II .nu. r-":',' <"i",'t"i nn MS
Jury YOU w",;!I har@ his d"fendan;":'
'.Wrr. 70 | n":'"" "aii that" NJ.
!fali r"rli'd. "Nh" '"id !oI that" Nh"
i IA" ufIl'"l 60"
WI RIO" that Mr.. Mckee 70
pI:",i "Tl- STAT, challenges the right
81 ,h," :.,.S.l:in - :ak. sea- a. 4
iuro:" Ii" latter remark addressed 10
tn" court.
"p,I ,nn MAJ" zach u statements"
tn" court Inquired.
II did not Mr. iltI answc-c!.
Mr. Iinl! >aIs lie didn't make .hat
:; statement. ana II" may take mis- seal in
Tia" trox." Tho rpur; rul"d.
.'E'.'rr ready - I'r"r" tbs - did.
,iIr prosecutor replied. and "" want 10
be beard before III" selection Of this
panel is niaue ii1H.
Courcilpcn Disqunufy.
William II. Hare passed Sai!sfac-
,or,- c<ausira''un. bui disqualified when
-. informed m" rour: and counsel tina
he .ras mol SURF. an anCc.i; 81 hi" ON
c,nl position. but thai hc u!lEli not n'
able 10 gt". :he defendant fair ;r;aJ
nt.carsn h" f"l, sat h" might - IN
,lir"d "a EIv" the oiIir"" IN" best o. u.
ALDER: ,'-h a:inth"r councilman. or
pressed ;hc SAM" i""iing. urd as well
cy nrrSs,.,i conscientious Scruplcs aEainS;
inflir.Iun OF Tho death u"naliy. Dc
ccnsc counsel challenged tn" right OF
the counctlmen 10 sit as jurors. but tnc
ruurt Sustained thu states claim thai
there is no rule - iiSquali!r them as
Jurors il they qualify In other r"-
Gu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27

mon nf spirit. In the recor,' Of tn"
deeds o., the men OF tn" United Stai'.S
navy, from John Paul Jones ~ IN"
iale Admiral Dewey. III" young Amer
lean can find The highest inspiration.
for our navy, both in iimr III war and
Of peace. has played Il great. honor
able and nf;cn glorious par in the
history Of the country.
THE navy has been. ihrOu-huu' its
entire existence. Il service nf high
deals; and It's un6rukcm record 0!
great and worth: achievement. OF dury
we'll done, has been due To iir high
standard SGT FOR officers and mon in
tho beginning and maintaiOd ever
slice. This standard was never hi@her,
than Il Is today; and any Young
American who thinks of ron@ into
the navy may fnri sure has, on enlist
ing, he will enter Il srrl Ic" in which
he MAJ and should always feel 4
juetifiable pride and 81 which 'he
uniform is the badp" q? honor.
Good Training Offered.
Bur, in addition 10 III" chHur" Of
serving the country in An honorable"
position. a plac" in She nIFy offers.
as a livelihood, MAY advantages
such as steady "mplnymcnt: "ood
practical training: gradnqi prmtnu.
ton: prov fsion for old acr: q health
ful life: an opporiuni,y Tor travel and
education. The pa is Graded az
cording 10 a mans skill and length ~
service and compares lavorahly with
tina: Of highly-paid labor in civil life.
Indeed. when il is remembered that
blue Jackets pay is nearly clear Of
all living expenses, il is doubtful that
in ordinary times, Their" IL any class
OF workmen paid better than IN" IN
listed men Of IN" navy"
Men OF IN" Wheeling district SOCK
ing the advantages a. tho marines.
navy and army departments S""m u"
prefer the army. That branch of SorV-
ice has been briskly paLroni%"l here.
and The enlistmcnIS Gurin" tn" past
week especially since war seems I'M
minrnt. have Increased. In he past
week there were five applicants. aud
Yesterday thor" were three ia seek
enlistment The eight are no" wait
Ing the arrival Of Capt. t.. 4. Stuart,
of Huntington, for final examination.
Eighteen men have been accepted by
the army recruiting Office jhiS month.
Corporal T. u. Cunningham announced
yesterday.
Marines Enlistirg.
Sergeant Frcdrricks uf IN" marine
recruiting station, has noticed an in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
Marines Enlistiru

SrrGnanl FrodNrICkS q IFIN mdFlhn
recruiting station, has noticed an in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
APPEAL FOR INCREASE IN PER
soNNsI OF THE NAVY GOES
UNHEEOEO HERE.
Preference for Army Noticed IN ms
Oiserict-Three Applied FOR
Erlistren t Yesterday.

Even though President wilson mas
advised the nav department 10 secure
an additional 1900" men 10 bring thr
navy 70 war strength. 'he urgent APP
neal went UNDECIDED il Wheeling yes
terdav. TWO men applied at The nay
recruiting station in the Reilly build
ing Yesterday. but both were rejected,
owing 10 physical defects.
Despite the stow response yesterday
The racrui,tas officers are optimistic
and believe that before many days
nave passed thjN city will respond
with It's share. They have received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
WITH TII0 ||EN|RE5 EXHAUSTED
PRZELEN5K! JURY |NCOMPL ETE
OFFICER SEAMON'S
SLAYER ON TRIAL
ONLY SEVENTEEN MEN IN PANEL
WITH III TALESmEN
EXAMINED.
New Vcnire Of Thirty Called for Duty
This Mornne-Interests La9s
the First Day.
QUALIFIED AS JURORS.

.1.-Ceorge E. Guy, farmer.
! 2.--P. J. Counihan, produce
dealer.
3.-P. R. Hoee. hardware
dealer
John Dean, carpet sales
man.
5.-EImer 6ertschy. under.
taker.
6.-Edwa-d c. Rentsche. sales.
man.
7.-CIarencc Gompcrs. stosie
maker.
81. r. Butler. ttamstcr.
e.-P. n. Hornbrook. foreman
TrimbIe G. Lutz company.
10.-WaIter Hall. retired.
11.-Frank S. Waite. automo-
bile salesman.
12.-B. J. Madden. time keeper
Wheeling Mold & Foundry.
13.-Woods BIayney, stocker
Wheeling Mold & Foundry.
11.-Gcorge l. Westwood, re-
tired.
t5,-C. n. Watkins. Jr.. man
ager Palace Furniture cpnpany.
&c. H. Simpson, inspector
Wheeling Mold & Foundry.
NV. 3. Carnahan. printer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27


! The pane! from which he jury viii!
! b" selected 10 try Frank PrHelenSki
! Crank Swenskr> on the charge or
numbering the lalr Police Palrolman
! Henry Seam0n, wnS still three short
Of The required twenty when Judge
Alan n. Robinson adjourned criminal
rour, ~ q 80 n'rlnr,; las, ni,hi. " rus
in sni,n oC thn r,cI XXI rr.n ,onires
had bncn romn,ntr,,. ryh.u,s,n,; in The
nyamino,ion If m. h,,r,I,a,I ana
c E",r., ,1n, {" nnr l'1 ,i, o nTH
tc,,in, ~, i,rn... ''''7 f'''''
The ,si.ci;r, - =. i,,,.,. Lar,r, ,v,ici,
i,o Irv prgaInr.i. 49, ,,r,,,.ir,, a,'on
n,cr. ,riTia,1, ,hn, E,J S Ta,"S n.;oi'
r,.,,J ,rI G,', ,ifu ~,
~, t.,,,i ~ ,',r. 49,,
49,, :" ''1' IVY
,flua! MI'n oU' SiA'"'ii men IN me
ION. nnl!'SN "l ~" ''nlr" OF MY
draw" curing me Ia" afternoon re-
~ H""p"!"n'T: uuI
only On" ni nAi numhrr. v. +. tarna-
nan, Qua inca "a Il Juror idsl evening.
men me Second Ieh!r" MAS eN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
MANY ASPIRING ASTRONOMERS.

The coming Of clear and pleasant
weather has inspired several aspiring
astronomers to visit Father Weber.
the astronomer at 81. Joseph's cathe-
draw. TO look through his telescopes.
Father Weber says he would enjoy
having a class If he didn'V live in the
smoky. cloudy city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27

TRY CELERY mist"
For HEADACHE

You'll agree with thousands Of 9th
ers that "Celety-Nist" is fine. Gives
relief and comfort promptly In all
forms OF headache and neuralgia: No
oplates or narcotic drugs in it. Only.
sc package, st &ny city or country
81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27

crease IN "nistm"ntS sine" III" Ger
man crisis ha. b"coIh'i acute. Snjur-
day no "shi7p"d ON man WILLIAM
Loandrr Smith. Of Purkyil:". 20 Pits
hrrgh. Scr":aI applications Wore
madc al his department Yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Overturned Car Kills Ross.

Henry Ross, formerly of Skinner,
Me-, who recently came to Orleans to
work for the E. L. Chandler company,
was instantly killed Wednesday eve
ming of last week when his car turned
turtle in front of the Catholic church.
Mr.. Ross, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Coathup, was returning from
Boston where he had purchased the
car. The car was being operated by
licensed chauffeur, representing a
Boston concern. 1t appears that the
electric headlights on the car were
defective and this last portion of the
trip was made by the light of the
side oil lamps only. This is thought
to be the primary cause of the acct
dent. The selectmen and the states
attorney were at once notified and no
blame was found to attach to any oc-
icupant of the car and the chauffeur
was permitted to return to Boston on
the midnight train Wednesday night.
Funeral services were held Friday af-
ternoon and interment was had in
Pleasant View cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
The Coming Chautauqua.

The community chautauqua dates
have been made and the big event will
be held in this place beginning July
26.
The plan this year is to make the
first day patriotic Day." and DR..
Lincoln Writ, Boston publicist, is to
speak on, "The Challenge of the
World to America" DR.. Poole is al
so coming and will present "An Eve
ming in China" Other strong fea-
lures are the Hawaiian Singers and
Players, the Royal Marine Band, DR..
Alex Cairns, Irish wit, and the Man
haitian Grand Opera Quartette Al
most every hour of the five days will
be taken up with entertainment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Down 225 Feet for Artesian Wen.

Much interest has been manifested
in the drilling of the artesian well at
the Turnbull creamery plant. While
this locality is not particularly IA
vorable to such wells the desirability
of flow of very cold water for re-
frigerating purposes, led to the I'M
dertaking of getting a useful well
here.
The work is done by Campbell &
Bellam of Beebe, Que, and is under
the direction of Carlton Twombly and
Mr.. Sherman. Already the well is
down more than 225 feet and there is
no sign of water. The hole is six
inches in diameter and the first SO
feet was in earth and was lined with
an iron pipe, but the last It's feet has
been in solid, hard black rock which
cuts very slowly A good days work
cuts away about eight feet of rock
which is taken from the hole by spe-
cial equipment.
The drill has a six-inch bit and
is about three feet long. This is low
cred to the bottom of the hole by
rope and then raised automatically by
a rocker arrangement to which the
rope is attached and driven by a gas
oline engine. Gravity carries the
drill back with considerable force and
the process gradually cuts its way
downward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Congregational Church Notes.

Morning worship at 1920. The
sermon themes for the month will be
taken from the prophecy of Hosea.
The pictures Sunday evening gave
some new impressions of Mexico and
its people. The subject of the lee
ture and slides Sunday evening is,
Congregational Shrines" These
slides show the places which Congre-
gationalists would visit if they were
given to making pilgrimages and to
visiting shrines and holy places. On
Friday evening of this week there
will be social for the young people
of the Congregation in the churchves-
try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Methodist Episcopal Church
w. 5. Smithers, Pastor

w. s. Smithers, Pastor
Prayer service tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Sunday services: Sermons by the
pastor at 1920 a. M. and 7:15 D. m.
there will be a good attendance.
Strangers welcome at all our servic-
es. Junior League at p. m.
At 7.15 the service will open with
the singing of several hymns, after
which the pastor viii speak briefly on
practical theme.
The finance committee are making
arrangements for the annual canvass
to meet the budget for current ex-
penses and benevolences.
The w. f. M. S. met with Mrs.
Cotton Tuesday, May l. The presi-
dent conducted the devotions and bus
mess. Topic for study, "Heroism in
the Christian Conquest" Program
leader, Mrs. Arthur Ordway. Hero
Making" Mrs. Smithers; SIN the
Kings Name" Mrs. Dickens; ''Chris-
tan Statesmen" Mrs. Ray Morse;
''The Martyr Band" Stella Twombly;
"a Soldier of Peace" Mrs. Kinney.
The instrumental music furnished by
Mrs. Cotton was much enjoyed, also
the homemade candy.
The Kings Heralds met at the
parsonage Tuesday evening, leaving
at the door a well-filled May basket
for the hostess, which was much ap-
preciated. The vice president, Eve
Ign Kinney, presided at the meeting.
After devotions and little business,
Gertrude Wheeler presented the pro-
gram from Soldiers of the Prince"
review questions, reading of Chapter
in which all took part. instrument
tai music by Doris. Dickens. A good
time followed and refreshments were
served
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09


The number of students who have
signed blanks for garden work this
summer is 1O2, So boys and A girls.
Mrs. E. A. Girard underwent a
slight operation last week and is do
ing well. Nurse Slack is caring for
her. II Il
There is an interesting article con-
corning the Old Stone House at
Bloomington in the National maya
zine.
Miss Lula Ramsdell has finished
work for Mrs. A. H. SWEET, and has
gone to work in the handkerchief fac
tory. @
Rev. w. S. Smithers is one of the
speakers at a parish supper and
church conference at Brownsville to-
night.
The baseball game between the
grammar schools of Orleans and
Glover resulted in a score of "a to @
in favor of Orleans.
C. B .Kins1ey of Winthrop, Mass,
and Roger Wilkinson of Medford,
Mass, spent Saturday at Long Pond
with Lester Kinsley.
Mrs. Annette Howard has returned
from ST. Johnsbury, where she has
spent the winter. She will now make
her home at Mrs. Isaac Keys.
Peggy Hyland is presented tonight
in Saints and Sinners This pic
ture is for the benefit aof the Red
Cross and well deserves your patron
age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09

Miss Ethel Newton is unable as
yet to resume her work in school.
Miss Giles has consented to substi-
tute for her until she is able to re-
turn.
Misses Marie Darling and Helen
Beede, chaperoned by Mrs. Ernest
Mathews and Miss Lothrop, are in
Norwich this week attending Junior
week
Letters remaining uncalled for at
the postoffice are for Mrs. Mabel Ber-
ry, Miss B. Miller, Mrs. William Pro-
vanche, Frank Oroge, Narcisse Du-
quette.
On Arbor day the entire student
body took part in the Tree planting
exercises. A rather large maple was
set out on the school grounds in place
of one that had died.
The Orleans high school baseball
team will meet the Stanstead collegs
team will meet the Stanstead college
team at Skinner athletic park Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This is
the first game of the season.
The Orleans w. C. T. u. will tender
a reception to the members of the
Mothers club Tuesday afternoon at
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Lecture Course announcement.

The lecture course for the follow
ing year consists of the following
numbers: Philippine Players. and
Singers, Marigold Quartette, Chan
Ice1or Bradford, Whittimore Trio and
Adams, Joe Mitchell Chappell. This
course is about $50 better than the
one last year and promises much
good talent. Chancellor Bradford and
the Marigold Quartette we have al
ready heard and greatly appreciate
having them here again.