davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Albert Zaelke, Ed Zosek.
COMPETITIVE SUBSCRIBERS.

Z. M. Alexander.
Harold Bender, l. Bonnet, w. j.
Bennett, Preston Ball, A. ]. Burke, JOS
eph Brown, Eva Brown, c. B. BALDWIN,
G. Breon' Martha G : Breon'
Ross William Crawford. L l. Cope
land.
W. A. H. Dennis, Chas. o. Davis, O.
C. Davis, Mary Ellen Davis, c. u
Davis, Anna L. Dennis, A. F. Davis,
Ray Davis, Roy Davis, Anna M. Davis
G. w. Davis. Sr, Lyman A. Davis
Chester A. Davis, Zeal IDENTITIES, Geo
Dickens estate. ]. S. Dickey, Pauline
Davidson, E. F. Davis, G. w. Davis, Jr
w. :. Decker, M. M. Dickens, Mrs. G. W.
Dickins. Frank e. Davis, c. A. Dickey
Mrs Kate Deuser, Ruth Deuser, c. G.
Deuser, G. William Deuser.
e
L. Eller, Chas. Erdman, c. x. Ellis.
Fars0n Savings 2 Bank.
Evelyn Given, John Graham, John
CARRIER.
Frank Hagan. Edwin Hooks, J. z.
Hawthorne, M. G. Herman, Grace +.
Henry, c. A. Henry, Sam Hawthorne,
Phil Holzhauser, Lyle Henry, +. M.
Henry, P. ]. Hid, Daisy Herman, John
HASTE, John Andrew Harrison, j. II.
Hawthorne.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
OTTUdWA SEMLWEEKY COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1917

schulze, r. w. Swan, A. ]. schoelkopf
F G. Smith, J. M. Stevenson. Oar
Scherdin. E. B. Starr, Frank Swanson
Dave Schwartz. w. e. Schwartz. Aue
L. Schulze, Fred Sander, M. j. Schol-
kopf, Emil G.. Swenson, w. c. Stohler
L. Swan, Perry Shannon, w. H
Scholes. E. S. Swanson, c. H. Stohler
F.. J. Scholes. c. J. Swenson, A. J. San
ford.
j. L. vandevert, August vahle, Jr.
v. D. Vestesen.
c. II. Welner, c. J. WEIGH, A. a
Whitaker, H. A. Wenhousen. j. G. viii
liams, I. A. Wallace. c. Weidemeyer, r
B. Wagner, c. p Wilkin, Chas. Weis-
haupt, II. o. Walsh, A. U. Winkler
John Whitworth. W. J. Wilson, David
Watson, Floyd Wilcox, L. Wilkinson. J.
L. Wright, w. r. Wilson, B. F. Webb
Clyde Ward Thomas WEIGH, Austin
Winters, G. N. Winters, E. n. Wiele
Vinson Walter, ]. Fl. Weigler, e. 5
Willamphby. W. A. Weller, M. Weor-
ent, G. A. Whaley, o. F. Wieie, w. W
Wissner, T. r. Ware. ]. J. Wren, l. r
WATSON. A. N. Williams.
Fred Yeiter B. Young.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19

V. F. Hunter was in Orleans assist
ing in Allchurch's jewelry store last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Philbrick of Newbury
was a guest at Archie Wilkes this
week.
Miss Ina Paige returned to her
studies in Boston the first of the
week.
Mrs. E. H. Proutp and daughter of
Montpelier are guests of Mrs. F. D.
Pierce.
C. H. Blood and daughter, Miss
Florence Blood, are boarding at Hotel
Barton.
Miss Margaret Cow of Attleboro,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Marion
Redfeld.
Mrs. Grace Brooks and daughter of
ST. Johnsbury visited at H. E. Paige's
Saturday.
Miss Hazel Alexander is taking
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Paige of st.
Johnsbury were callers at E. l.. Leon
ards Sunday.
C. H. Hanson is building an addi-
tion to his barn for a garage and
other purposes.
Mrs. Julia Drown of Willoughby is
caring for Mrs. J. N. Webster, who
remains very ill.
H. M. Gardiner is moving from the
King block to G. B. Webster's house
on Porter street.
Mrs. Mary Murkland is confined to
the home of Mrs. P. L. Webster on
account of illness.
was in town last week to see his aunt,
Mrs. J. N. Webster.
Miss Isabel Hillaker has returned
from Boston and is working at the
Crystal Lake House.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newcity of
Montgomery were guests at Homer
Rushford's last week.
Mrs. Hattie Bassett and daughter
of Rushmore, Minn., were guests at
H. E. Paige's last week.
Miss Marion Bickford is spending
few days in town before returning to
her work in Montpelier.
Mrs. G. A. Drew and Mrs. Susan
Currier. are guests today of Mrs. N.
d. Martin in Hardwick.
Mrs. E. C. Cass, Mrs. Fred Magoon
and Mrs. Reese of Newport visited at
S. M Bickford's last week.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Batchelder block in connection
with the Photographic studio.
Mrs: Emma Perley and daughter,
Miss Esther Perley, Of Orleans visit
ed friends in town last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
Women to Organize.

A series of organization meetings
for the women Of Orleans county are
soon to be held. The first two of these
meetings which have been scheduled
are to be held as follows:
Friday, September 21st, at p. m.
IN South Albany in the church vestry
Thursday, September 9th, at 2 p.
m. in the hall in North Craftsbury.
It is expected that the home dem
onstration agent will soon be at work
N Orleans county to assist the women
n various matters pertaining to the
household. 1t is necessary that some
sort Of organization first be formed
and it is for that purpose that these
meetings are being held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
Centennial Celebra-
ton.

The program for the celebration of
the centennial of the founding of the
Congregational church in Barton on
Friday is completed. Invitations have
been sent to the pastors and represen-
tatives of each Congregational church
in the county and a good-sized repre-
sentation is expected. Messages
from former pastors and friends are
expected and the people of the village
are invited to both the forenoon and
afternoon session.
The forenoon program begins at 10
o'clock with music and will be follow
ed by an address of welcome by Mr..
Warner, the reading of messages,
words from visiting pastors and
prayer by Mr.. Ranney.
Dinner is to be furnished by the Ia
dies of the church for out Of town
guests and such of our home people
as may be seated.
In the afternoon there will be
presentation Of United States flags to
The church by the Christian EndeavOr
society and their acceptance by Mr..
Warner, an address by DR.. Milo B.
Hillegas of Montpelier, commissioner
of education, and historical address
by Mr.. Baldwin. The choir will sing
the anthem, 'Oh Pray for the Peace
Of Jerusalem" with Mr.. Perley sing
ing the solo part; E. S. Jones will
play the cornet solo, "The Holy City,"
accompanied on the organ; Mrs. Web
ster will sing a vocal solo, ''Sun of
NV Soul" and there will be other
music
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
GOVERNOR TO SOLDIERS.
Eloquent Words BY Governor Graham
to Departing Soldier Boys.

At a reception given the Washing
ton county contingent of men sent to
the training camp at Aver, Mass,
Governor Graham made the following
address, which applies equally we'll to
those from the entire state who are
going to the same camp. To the
Orleans county boys, who left for
Aver this morning, the Monitor COM
mends the following words from our
own countyman, Governor Horace F.
Graham:
"Soldiers: I address you by that
name because you are now entitled to
it. We have met here this beautiful
September Sunday morning to pay
before you and to the many who must
follow. You have been drawn and
summoned from the body of the young
men of this Republic to make up that
great national army which the selec-
tive service law has brought into be-
ing. Our military policy, or want of
it, as many have said, has now been
tested for more than a century and
we at last, from painful experience,
have come to note it's defects and it's
dangers. Our military successes in
duced us to believe that we were in
vincible, and we mistook military re-
sources for military strength. We
follow success rather than skill and at
last, faced with this great danger,
adopted the only safe course, the rails
ing of an army by selection.
eve are now at war, and being at
war we are bound before God to rem
der our country the fullest service.
You will soon take the solemn oath of
the soldier and when you have receiv-
ed your training, you may be called
upon to go beyond the seas. If so,
when you have crossed the broad At
lantic, you from this country will find
in France another Montpelier; and
may this Montpelier be as pleasant to
you as the little city you are leaving
today.
'It is not my purpose to talk at
length, because I am of the opinion
that the time has come to act. You
will be prepared and we believe you
will do credit, not only to your state,
your city or your town, but to this
great country of ours.
eve have not entered upon this war
for the purpose of increasing our ter
ritory. We have not entered upon this
war for the purpose of revenge, but
that we may test our ideals and be-
cause we are convinced that the cause
of the Allies represents those ideals.
We fight for liberty for all humanity
and a real brotherhood of free, self
nations, that all peoples,
however small, however great, may
be safeguarded against the violence
Of the ravaging sword and that we
may perpetuate, not only here but
abroad, Democratic institutions.
"President Wilson has said that
this is not war against the German
l~,,4 xo,4 4LO
was true, but I, for one, believe that
the time has come and that we now
war with the German people. Why
Continued on Page Two)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
County Court at Work.

The wheels of justice are turning
slowly at county court. The first case
to be triedwas William and May Hoyt
VS.. Village of North Troy. in which
the plaintiff claims damage to prop
erty as the result Of the village trus-
tees raising the sidewalk and making
considerable fill abutting plaintiffs S
property. The case was taken from
the jury and the court rendered a YER
dict for the defendant.
The next case was that of Denniscn
j. Wood VS.. Jesse James to recover
damages under a contract. The jury
returned a verdict for plaintiff to re-
cover $2556.25.
The next case which is on trial now,
is that of Charles and John Anglers
VS.. Nelson Lahar and is the result of
a so-called misrepresentation in a
farm trade consumated through
real estate agency. Plaintiffs claim
that they bought rs or 80 tons of hay
the cut Of the farm, but because of
fraud the mows of hay did not hold
out, nor will the farm produce the
quantity. This case will probably go
TO the jury today.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
Coal for Orleans County Homes.

In an effort to secure more coal for
the homes of this county the Barton
improvement club has laid the mat
ter before J. J. Storrow, chairman of
the New England Coal committee Of
the Council for National Defence.
The committee in replying ask that
certain data be furnished them on
blanks which they have sent for that
purpose. These will be distributed
to the coal dealers of the county for
the desired information. Dealers
need not have the slightest hesitation
in giving the data as the blanks are
mailed direct to the N. E. Coal COM
mittee by the dealers themselves.
1t is hoped that prompt response
from the dealers of this county will
enable the committee to so arrange
shipments to this section that any
shortage may be avoided
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
To Erect Three-Story Brick Mill.

Some months ago the Monitor told
of the sale of the property Of the VIII
loughby Wood & Lumber company,
with mill and boarding house a mile
south of the village Of South Barton.
The property is now in the hands of
the United States Bobbin and Shuttle
company of Providence, R. l., and this
concern has started large operations
on this property.
The J. H. Mendell Engineering and
Construction company has wrecked
the old mill and is getting the founda-
tion ready for a three-story brick
structure which will be approximate
ly 7Ox90 feet. Other buildings are to
be constructed, including tenement
houses, and many men are to be put
into the woods to cut logs for bob
bins
While the buildings are in the town
of Sutton the concern will do most of
it's business at Willoughby station
and Barton and this development
should be distinct help to our COM
munity.
There are 1000 acres of land in the
towns Of Sutton, Sheffield and Bar
ton now owned by this company which
will supply it with stock for many
years. The construction company
and the bobbin company are both in
need of many men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. W. A. Warner, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 23d
1915, Morning service.
1900, Sunday school.
600, Christian Endeavor meeting.
Subject, "How We Should Work To-
Gether," John 17:2O-26. Leader, Neil
Gardiner.
700 o'clock, preaching service.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational society which was to have
been held this week, is postponed to
Monday evenin, and the rental of
pews will take place Wednesday,
Sept. 26.
Sunday morning Mr.. Warner will
exchange pulpits with Rev. G. c..
Claris of Coventry. In the evening
Mr.. Claris will give an illustrated
lecture in the vestry at 7 o'clock on
the home missionary work of our de-
nomination.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
Al COUNTY BOYS
OFF THIS MORNING.
at Newport for Aver, Mass,
Where First COnscript Army
Will Train.

Forty-one of Orleans county's stall
wart sons reported at the office of the
Orleans county exemption board at 2
o'clock yesterday and entrained this
morning at $50 o'clock at Newport
for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, where
they will go into training for the
great conscript army of the United
States. These Al men chosen by lot
are the first to be called of the 90
this county is to furnish. The other
81 men will be called in short time.
There were some heart-rending
good-byes, but the boys themselves
were on the whole cheerful and hope
full, and the greeting given them by
citizens of Newport, Orleans and Bar
ton as the train passed through those
their journey with the feeling that
These were the men entrained:
Percy F. Aiken, Newport.
Joseph r. Aubin, Lowell.
Roy c. Blake, Newport.
Harry A. Bolton, North Troy.
Wesley E. Buck, Irasburg.
Thomas W. Canning, Charleston.
George C. Centebar, West Glover
Samuel L. Chaffee, Irasburg.
FRANK "A. clark, Glover.
Freeman L. Degreenia, Barton.
Mahlon c.. Dow, Albany
Gordon G. Faufaw, Troy.
Emerson E. Fisher, Newport.
Leon E. Going, Orleans.
Roy A. Hemmings, Barton.
Claude r. HENDERSON, Derby Line.
Frank T. Kittredge, Newport.
Eugene H. Labounty, Newport
Alfred E. Lacourse, Orleans RID.
Harold E. Lounge, Irasburg.
Henry II. Martin, Craftsbury.
Ellsworth D. Matthews, Glover.
Walter A. Maxfeld, Newport.
William A. Mossa, Newport.
Harry E. Palmer, Craftsbury.
Leon E. Petell, Derby Line.
Walter H. Pope, Lowell.
Joseph A. Racine, Derby Line.
Harold G. Ramsdell, House of Cor
rection, Rutland.
Clarence E. Revoir, Orleans.
Remi J. Ricard, Newport.
Charles P. Robinson, Barton.
Hardy S. Rossier, Newport.
Harold G. Ruiter, Charleston.
Albert j. Seguin, Newport.
Harris R. Shufelt, Lowell.
Dwight H. Squires, Newport.
Clyde S. Vance, West Glover.
Raymond M. Whitehill, Morgan.
Clarence E. Wilson, Morgan.
Fred A. Young, North Troy.
The following five men were pres
ent to take the place of any of those
regularly called who did not report:
Bert O. Gray, Derby R. F. D. 1.
William V. Foster, Newport.
Orrin L. Lafont, West Glover.
Arthur T. Revoir, Irasburg.
Frank W. Baraw, North Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19

Miss Verna Wilkie of ST. Johnsbury
was the guest of her uncle, Archie
Will1ie, the first of the week.
Mrs. Shedd is at Sunshine Nursing
Home during the absence of her
daughter, Mrs. George King.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Revoir of Wa
terbury came to attend the funeral
of William LaBounty last week.
Miss Claribel Sheldon, a graduate
of the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur-
lington, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Marion Carter went Thursday
to Worcester, Mass, where she has
entered the domestic science school.
Mrs. M. Lamoray left this week for
| Clear Lake, S. D., to spend month
with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Angles.
Mrs. Carl Henry Jewell and little
daughter of Atlanta, Ca, was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Conner last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lotterhand of
Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Richmond at the Crystal Lake
House.
Miss Marion Barrows, who has
been spending a week at G.. A. Bar
rows, has returned to her home in
Johnson.
Mrs. W. A. Warner has returned
from Rochester, N. Y, where she has
been for two weeks helping care for
an aunt.
Garden thieves have been operating
in Barton. Of all the forms of thiev-
cry garden stealing is the most con-
temptible.
Albert Gilmour has entered Exeter
Preparatory school and Miss Phyllis
Gilmour is attending ST. Johnsbury
academy.
The regular meeting of Crystal
Lake Grange will be held Friday eve
ming. Roll call is to be answered by
current events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Boardman and
son and daughter and Miss Tinker of
Morrisville were guests at Mrs. Maria
Hagar's Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Williams, who has been
visiting Mrs Mary Freeman for
few days, has returned to Jerre Mars
tons at Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lawrence Of
Lebanon, N. H., are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs L. M. Hubbard at the Crys-
tai Lake House.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Flanders and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanders of Bos-
ton were guests of Mrs. Lucretia AL
eXander last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bodge of
Tamworth, N H., were guests of Mrs.
Bodge's brother, Rev. w. A. Warner,
the first of the week.
If you are interested in really
comprehensive and worthwhile War
Atlas for 25c, see the Monitors an
nouncemept in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Austin and
children and Mrs. Austin's brother,
from Boston spent Saturday and Sun
day at Willoughby lake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Lucretia Alexander is i'll.
Mrs. O. V. Joslyn has been i'll for
several days.
Mrs. E. L. Leonard has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. w. B. Proctor spent the past
week in CRANKY, P. Q.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Prescott Sept. IS.
Mrs. Perley Smith of Barre is a
visitor at NJ. J. Smiths.
C. E. Hamblet is in Danville ap-
praising a stock of goods.
George Dean has gone to Roches-
ter, N. H., to visit his son.
The library will not open Friday
afternoon until four o'clock.
F. D. Williamson has been spending
two weeks in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. King are
visiting friends in Passumpsic.
F. D. Pierce was a business visitor
in Boston the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Valley recently visited
her mother in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah M. Allen of Boston is a
guest at the Crystal Lake House.
Mrs Mary Hadlock of Troy is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Cook.
Mrs. J. w. Elliot is visiting friends
in Springfield, VT, and Holyoke,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
Methodist Church Notes.
Rev. I. A. Ranney, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 23d
Morning worship at 10.45. =
! Sunday school, 1900
| Junior League at o'clock.
Epworth League. o'clock.
Leader, Alden Owen. Subject, cap
Approach" John 1:47-51; Acts %:
There will be no prayer meeting
this week.
The Orleans County Sunday School
convention meets here Thursday.
They are entertained for dinner in the
M. E. church and for supper in the
Congregational dining room.
Last Sunday we heard a most ex-
cellent sermon by our district super
intendent, Rev. Shaw. He spoke from
the text, "Wilt thou at this time re-
store the Kingdom?" Acts 1:6. He
drew an effective lesson from the
company of 12O people of one accord
who met in the upper room and wait
ed for the Holy Spirit. How they
made it a business to establish
Christ's Kingdom and reveal Christ.
He portrayed the examples of Peter,
Stephen and Paul as witnesses of
Gods power and emphasized the fact
that it was not so much what they
said as what they were counted in
their personal power. He urged us
to improve our opportunities and wit
ness of the power of the Holy Spirit
also not to shrink from responsibility
according to our ability.
Mr. Ranney spoke in the evening
from Mark 8:37, "What shall man
give in exchange for his soul ?" God
revealed to man his true worth and if
we do notmiss the mark, and fall into
sin, we shall refuse wealth, achieve
ment or any other allurement in ex-
change for our soul. He pictured
what God had been preparing for us
centuries back. Said we might have
the stamp of individuality which re-
veals Gods love by feeding on Gods
word.
The congregation appreciated the
splendid music Sunday. It seemed
quite like old times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19
County S. S. Convention Tomorrow

The program of the Orleans Coun-
ty Sunday School convention, which
will be held in Barton tomorrow, be-
gins at 1880 o'clock in the forenoon
and closes with an evening program.
All sessions will be held in the NJ. E.
church but meals will be served in the
vestry of the Congregational church.
Rev. C. A. Boyd of Burlington gives an
address at II o'clock and at 11.45
there will be conferences on adult,
secondary and elementary work led
by Mr.. Boyd, Mrs. Price of West
Charleston and Mrs. Shaw of West
Derby.
Rev. L. A. Edwards of Newport
leads a song service in the afternoon
and there will be survey of the
county work by county association Of
ficers followed by an address by W. B.
Glynn, vice president Of the state as
sociation, and address by Rev. H. B.
Rankin of Newport, and business.
The evening session will consist
principally of a stereopticon lecture
by Supt. Boyd, "The Romance of the
Sunday Schools Textbook"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-19

Miss Lillian M. Emerson of Clare
mont, n. H., and Urban F. Warner of
Jay were married at Orleans, Sept.
9th by Rev. Wilmond Warner.
Roaldus Richmond, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Richmond, fell re-
Gently from tree in the E. E. Lidell
yard, breaking his arm in the elbow.
Mrs. S. T. Vance of Glover was the
guest of Mrs. l.. P. Page last week.
Ben Rushford of Florida visited his
brother, Homer Rushford, over Sun
day.
G.. A. Barrows & Son call attention
to their advertisement of an opening
sale of Women's, misses and children's
coats, suits, skirts and furs on Fri
day.
Wagner Homer M. Leonard of the
Divisional Ammunition Train, West
field, Mass, has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Leonard,
for two days.
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 22d, un-
til Oct. 10th, the town treasurer will
be at her Office Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday evenings from 7.15 un-
til 9 o'clock to receive taxes.
Pisgah Lodge at Willoughby lake
is closed for the season and Miss
Clemma Seaver will go to Boston this
week where she will again take up the
study of home economics in Simmons
college.
Slayton Lang went to Middlebury
last week, where he will remain for
several weeks studying theory and
harmony. Mr.. Lang will also contin-
ue his studies at the University of
Vermont.
The Barton band went to Newport
last evening to give public concert
and report that they were royalty
used by the Newport people. The
Newport band plays in the park here
tomorrow evening.
Roy Wakeman of Palmer, Mass, is
at home for vacation. Mr.. Wake
man has an important position as
foreman with cotton manufacturing
concern. Shirley Wakeman is also in
Palmer and has fine position.
Hiram Mcclellan, who enlisted in
the aviation corps some time ago,
has passed the final examination and
been accepted. Mr.. Mcclellan, with
his friend, Hugo Gumbart, of Hart
IoIu, OoIlIl', Will SPoiiA q AS" oo'J0 LII
town.
The annual meeting of the Mission
ary society will be held in the church
parlor Tuesday, Sept. rs, at o'clock.
The study for foreign missions taken
from "World Missions and World
Peace" will be continued, led by Mrs.
G.. F. Cutler.
Card-We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to all who as
sisted in any way or spoke words of
comfort during the trial through |
which we have just passed in the
death and burial of our son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LaBounty.
George Nutting Jr., brought to this |
Office last week three cucumbers,
four pounds, three and one
half pounds and three and One-eighth |
pounds each. Each cucumber meas
ured over Il inches in length and the
meat was very thick and firm when {
ripe.
The members of the Fire Depart
ment wish to express through the J
Monitor their thanks to Fred d.
Pierce for the generous gift he made
them and the sum is added to our lit
tie contingency fund. Also to say
that they are glad to hear Mr..
Pierce's words of appreciation and
approval Of the work done at the fire
at his buildings.
Gustavus Burdick has been spend
and Mrs. F. G. Burdick. Mr.. Bur-
dick, who has been employed by the
CONTINUED on Page Four)