davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
FREEDOM.

TIE are not free. Freedom doth
w In musing with our faces
toward the Past
While petty cares and crawling in
tereSts twist
Their spider threads about US which
at last
Grow strong as iron chains to
cramp and bind
In formal narroWness heart, soul
and mind
Freedom IS recreated year by year
In hearts wide open on the cod
ward side,
In souls calm cadenced IS the
whiriing sphere,
In minds that sway the future like
tide
No broadest creeds can hold her
and no codes
She chooses men for her august
ab0des.
Building them fair and fronting to
the dawn
Yet when we seek her we but find
few
Light footprints leading mornward
through the dew.
Before the day had risen she was
gone
And we must follow. Swiftly runs
she on,
And if OR steps should s1acken IN
despair,
Half turns her face, half smiles,
through golden hair.
Forever yielding. never wholly won
That Is not love which pauses n
the race
Two close linked names On feettng
sand 10 trace.
Freedom gained yesterday i no
more ours
Men gather but dry seeds OF last
years flowers
Still there's a charm ungranted,
still : grace,
SIN rosy Hope. the free. the un-
attained
Makes IS Possession's Ianguid hand
let fall
lis but = fragment c. ourselves il
gained
The Future brings Is more but
never all
James Russell Lowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
ANTIQUITY OF FREEDOM.

~ FREEDOM Thou art not as poets
" 4 fair young girl. with light ana del
cate limbs.
And wavy tresses gushing from the cap
With which the Roman master crowned
his slave
When he took or the gyves, \ bearded
Armed to the teeth. art thou One mail
Grasps The broad shield and one the
sword thy brow.
Glorious in beauty. though it be- Is
with -o token of old wars; thy massive
Are strong with struggling. Power at
thee has launched
His bolts and with his lghtnings snitten
thee
They could not queneh the life thou has
MerciIezs power has dug thy dungeon
And his swart armorers. by a thousand
Have forged thy chain; yet. while he
The links are shivered and the prison
Fan outward: terribly thou springest
forth,
As spring the flames above burning pile,
And shoutest to the nations. who return
flies
Thy birthright was not given by human
hands:
Thou vert twin born with man In pleas
ant fields,
While yet our r7ee was few, thou satst
with him
To tend the quiet flock and watch the
stars
And teach the reed to utter simple airs.
Thou by his side amid the tangled wood
Didst war upon the panther and the wolf,
His only foes: and then with him didst
draw
The earliest furrow On the mountains
side
Soft with the deluge. Tyranny himself.
Thy enemy although or reverend look.
H0ary with many years and far Obeyed,
Is later born than thou; and as he meets
The grave defiance Of thine elder eye.
The usurper rembIes in his fastneSses-
On, not yet
Mayst thou embrace thy corselet non
lay by
Thy swordl Nor yet o Freedom. close
thy lids
In slumher for thine enemy never sIeepSi
And thou must watch and combat till the
day
OF the new earth and heaven
William Cullen Bryant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
THE GREENSBOROS

o. viii speak in the Congregational
win be BY Mrs. G. <. Howes. vocalist
Of Williamstown. Mass. Last Sun
day large audience heard Rev. W. p.
Keller, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church, Northampton, Mass.
who preached an excellent sermon.
Miss Katherine Boynton, 'cellist, and
Miss Champion, violinist, played q
fine duet as an offertory.
GREENSBORO BEND
George Webster of Swanton was in
town on business Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill is spending a few
days with relatives in Cabot.
Carroll Anair and Fred Demars re-
turned TO Burlington Monday.
A. C. Chase was in Newport and
Derby Center on business Friday.
B. A. Blossom of Woodsville, n. H.,
was here on business the last Of the
week.
Mrs. Emma Christie and Mrs. Nan
cy Drew of Glover visited at r. J..
Shurtliff's Sunday.
H. W. ellis is moving his family
into the E. R. Collins house which he
recently purchased.
Irwin Billiard had the misfortune
to cut his knee quite badly while
working on the telegraph line in Wal
den.
Mrs. Edith Nemsic, Helen McFar-
land and Hazel Pope are visiting rel
atives in Lowell and Worcester,
Mass.
GREENsBoRo-NOrth NeighbOrhOOd
Alton White is having the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hall were week
end guests in Albany.
Geo. Allen has had lightning rods
put on his buildings.
Miss Ruth Collins of Ryegate visit
ed friends here last week.
Miss Grace Fairbanks has returned
from her trip to Enosburg.
Rev Gordon and DR. Flagg were
recent guests at Allen Fairbanks.
Word was received Monday of the
death of Allen Speir, Sr. There viii
be more extended notice next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
Fight
Made Easy
Simple Gone Trap Best, S1ys
Uncle Sam IN Bulletin
for Formers
WHAT BATS TO USE


trapping flies may be made of a cylin-
der Of screen wire inclosing a cone Of
screen wire, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture in Farmers
Bulletin 734. s'Flytraps and Their OPP
Grafton" The trap may be made at
home easily and consists of a screen
cylinder q inches high and Is inches
in diameter. The screen is nailed 10
barrel hoops at the top and bottom.
Four laths are nailed TO the hoops as
vertical pieces TO make the trap rigid.
At the bottom the legs project an inch
below the hoop.
The cone is inserted in the bottom Of
the cylinder. being tackled TO the bot
tom hoop. The cone is IS inches in
diameter at the base and one inch in
diameter at the apex, or top. 1t is
- inches high. The edges of the cone
are s0ldered or sewed together with
wire. The top of the trap is made of
barrel head, in which a hole 10 inches
square is cut and a screen door put in
Stale beer is the best fly bait, says
the bulletin. Mix, or milk mixed with
mashed Overripe bananas, or one part
Of black-strap m0lasSes and three parts
water, or one part brown sugar, make
good bats. The strip mixtures should
be set in the sun a day or SO to fer
ment before being used. They should
be put in large, shallow pans and
placed under the traps. Where one
bait attracts many honey bees another
bait should be used.
Put traps in places where the flies
naturally congregate, the sunny side of
a building out of the wind. Keep bait
containers well filed This gives
larger catches and avoids the danger
of flies breeding in the bait. Empty
traps regularly. XIII the flies with
hot water.
A sticky fly paper that may be used
in the house is composed Of two pounds
of rosin and one pint OF castor oil,
heated together until il looks ike mo-
lasses and spread with a paint brush
on any kind OF paper while the mix
ture is hot.
This bulletin on flies is free upon
application to the department OF ag-
ricUlture, Washington, D. c., and con-
tains other forms OF traps for various
purposes. The department also has
list OF bulletins available for distri-
button on insects that are household
pests The list contains:
Remedies and Prevention Against
Mosquitoes. Farmers Bulletin 444.)
Some facts About Malaria. (Farm-
ers' Bulletin 400
Sanitary Privy. Farmers Bulletin
46s.)
Yellow Fever Mosquito. Farmers
Bulletin $40
Carpet Beetle, or Buffalo Moth"
| Farmers Bulletin 626.)
House Centpede. Farmers Bulletin
627.)
Cockroaches. Farmers Bulletin
esq.,
House Flies. Farmers' Bulletin
679)
Silverfsh: an Injurious Household
Insect. Farmers Bulletin 6S1)
Fleas as Pests TO Man and Animals,
With Suggestions for Their Control.
/ Farmers Bulletin 6S3.)
Hydrochloric-acid Gas Against
Household Insects. Farmers Bulle-
tin 699.)
House Ants: Kinds and Methods or
| Control. Farmers Bulletin 74O.)
Migratory Habit OF House Fly Lar
vac as Indicating q Favorable Rene
dial Measure An Account OF Progress
Department Bulletin 14)
a MaggOt Trap in Practical Use: An
Experiment in House Fly Control. de
Dar+manf R17IIofin 201
Fleas- Department Bulletin 24S)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
TOW TO SELECT FOODS
AND GET MOST

: FOR YOUR MONEY-The
!. following suggestions on getting
!. the most food for ones money
!. are from the United States de-
!. partment OF agriculture's ''How
). to Select Foods
]. Use cereals flour, meal, cereal
+ breakfast foods, etc. freely, TAX
= ing pains to prepare them with
:. great care and to vary the kind
= used from day to day If neces-
:. sary to keep people from firing
!. of them.
:. Remember that a quart OF
:. whole milk a day for each child
!. to be used as a beverage and In
: cookery is not too much.
:. Plan carefully both in buying
:. and in serving.
= Do not be ashamed to plan
:. closely. Thrift in food means
= p-cviding caou~h food. neither
:. too little Dnr TOO much.
= Notice carefully how much of
:. such staples as flour, sugar, milk,
:. cooking fat. etc. is used each
;. week for a month AID see if
= there are any ways of cutting
= down the quantity needed.
:. Buy noEperislable materials In
:. quantities if better prices can be
;: secured and there is a good stor-
:. age place in the home. Neigh
!. bors can sometimes club togetl-
=. or TO get lower rates
!. Estimate carefully how much
= of any material viii be needed
!. before laying In a supply, then
+ see that none is wasted by care
= less handling.
Try to make the dishes served
= of such size that there VIII be
+ enough TO satisfy the appetite Of
= the family and no unnecessary
!. table and plate waste.
:: Do not be above noticing
!. whether anything disable is
\ thrown away with the garbage.
+ which always shows how thrift
:. lily food Is used In household.
!. Many inexpensive materials
= can be made attractive and the
= diet can be pleasantly varied by
!. a wise use Of different fiavorings.
!. Finicky tastes IN food often
\ prevent the use OF many Yalu-
!. able materials which might be
!. the means Of saving money.
+ Good food habits are an fmp0r-
!. tant part OF personal hygiene and
!. thrift. Children get such habits
: by having suitable amounts OF
= suitable foods served 10 them
= and then being expected TO eat
= what Is set before them.
\ True economy lies not only IN
: buying wisely. but also IN max
!: ing the fullest possible use OF
= what is bought.
=
= = : : : + : : = : : :. = + = :
An egg custard win not curdIe
boil II 1t Is placed IN a dish Of cold y
ter and baked slowly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01

4 VOICE FROM THE FARM.

BY JAMES WHITC0MB RILEY.
Copyright. rSS7. 1853 BY James Whitcomh
Riley.
Ut Is my dream to have you here with
me.
4 Out OF the heated city-s dust and din
Here where the colts have room 70 gam
boil In
And kline ma Craze In clover to the knee.
want 10 See your wan face happily
Lit with thu wholesome smiles that have
not been
IN use since the old games you used &c
win
When we pitched horseshoes, and I want
to be
At utter loaf with you In this dim land
OF grove and meadow while the crickets
Our own talk tedious and the bat
Yields
His bulky flight as we cease converse and
In a dusk Ike velvet smoothly take
Our way toward homo across the dewy
fields.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
BROWNINCTON
Mrs. Hale Clark is improving.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Davies were IN
Derby Sunday.
Miss Jennie Lacoss has finished
work at L. T. Grows.
David johnson of Orleans visited
friends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson recent
II visited relatives in Sheffield.
Miss Eunice Stanley of Sheldonwas
a recent guest at George Going's-
George Wilson of Irasburg visited
his brother, Calvin Wilson, Sunday
A party of ten from birmingham,
Mass, IS camping just north OF the
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark of Enosburg
were guests at George Litchfield's
Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Nye inspected the gar
dens belonging to the school children
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kennison of
Quincy, n. H., visited at Wallace
Kennison's last week.
There were no services at the
church Sunday on account OF the
Chautauqua at Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kelley and lit
tie daughter from ST. Adams are Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Beauregard-
Mrs. John Coxen, who has been
spending some time at the home of
her father, Thomas Canning, has re-
turned TO her home IN Barre.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Lennie Houston recently visited at
Fort Ethan Allen
Several from here attended chau-
tauqua at Orleans
L n. Lund spent Sunday with his
parents at Orleans.
Mrs. James Martin went Friday to
her home in South Albany
Mrs. Martha Burrows went to st.
Johnsbury for medical treatment last
week
The Misses Laura and Norma
Stone are spending the week IN South
Albany
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of
East Bloomington visited at Chas.
Lathe's Sunday.
Mrs. P. G. Stone returned home
from Burlington Friday and reports
Mr. Stone doing well
Mrs. Lena Kettle of Orleans spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Collins Lacourse-
Mrs Arthur Williams and daugh-
ter, Gladys. Of West Burke were re-
cent visitors ar Elmer Watson's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laplant and
Mr. Laplant's father Of Lowell were
guests At J. h Curriers' Sunday
The Ladies Guild wiz serve cake
and ice cream, lemonade and pop
corn az the church Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lathe and
daughter, Alice, Of Orleans are spend
ing the week with Mr. Lathe's par
ents-
Mr. and Hrs. ]. c. Bullock were at
Orleans TO see Mrs Bullock's broth
CT, who was home from Fort Ethan
Allen
Miss Laura WhitehiIl has returned
from johnson summer school. While
there she with a party climbed ut
Mansfield
Thomas Smith and family visited
- Elmer Leonard's n Barton Sun
day. Mr. Smiths nephew, Hiram
Leonard was home from Fort Ethan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
FROM The SAME cANTEEN.

T%EERE are bonds OF al sorts IN this
world or ours
- Fetters q friendship and ties Of
flowers
And true lovers knots 7 Eeen-
TIE boy ard the girl are bound b. a kiss.
51& there's never bond. Old friend. Ike
we have drunk from the same cznteen
The same canteen. ny soldier f-send.
The Ez-e cz-teeE-
There's never a bond. old friend, Ike this
We have drunk from Tire same canteen-
II was sometimes water and sometimes
milk
Sometimes appIe5ack. fine ~ Eilk
Bat whatever the E1ppze has beer
va shared t. together e. haze CO.. bliss.
And warm % x0u. friend. when khlz1
GG fhln.
Ne hmwa drmnk fruzn the nmznm emnkemm
- Mrw~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
FEEL woRse AFTgR VACATION

TIE c5s1neF from oes6oo~ zctiTsfyof VACATION desc
80 re ruEef 81 regular ezsaysent tgraeflues makes
one lees heavy and tszta6st ap rreonfoFfzele asd
sE.eNs, wisss a nean bea1zcre. 4agesf ase
glc -eoase1 tongae Aastezd cl eonsplssning th4tta
vsczacn dos good i Is better he
svoa.ae- etaeh 4FlEzY = fhe resist - nelxesfiea
foley Czfnzrtic Tablets gre uuck relief mfH ~
rseszDtless ~ eorsFe nfteseects. FRED II. Pierce,
Bzrten. 9. II. Hart. Egansyslle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

yol, Young woman y
If , d"a. ', %"r' %u' % i" ""' s IS"'' ,,
'.yon o&" tn, r',6,%a.''r '%o dollars
IT,. rb. pa'h-mas,cr come and get
IT," b" replied.
Im the ,pH'h-mas'cr, ~h" -''d'
IT, iooN"'l down ~ her curiou-If'
She hat uI'Howu hrr 'ai"d pink >NT,,~;
her ~I",yr- were too short, AMI :" 'lghi
that 'h' lump WHIT" arm tIr"'trmI'd
to -liH 'hrn +" 'h" shonId'r. Ter
Shoes were quit" as RAGGED a. h',;
be- u.rc"i. however. that her hands
wrr" -.rn.'ran ~ol' under Their creamy
'n.' "t ttH.. amt mat her fingers "'i"
os .r'.uIi} krp, rs h'SS own. ..
1"l must u" .."'' i'"p' ne
-,I. '""'wn herring ~" mi-'Tthr 'hh
10 obj rN1 li'"'r vino also h3i h"'h
q q. .''m"n uh'u "H'i "li dr'
.,' a.n "Hnsin- hN 'h' neck under
'h' u." moon -"'n" ,Ir" N'tr+ ,'n'ri.
Sn' -Hl'' with -".h' "i NI'
,h'ih N"r must Zee Iah
Nc, ."'a. ,., ,,
N"' so Won lhi'h 80. h' Aen'h'
"' Your i"'''A'.
~. -'',' "'F an ugly '"'H' MS lace
..,
.'..'' 'H' j'.h-'''"'''F. "'
.......... ....,,.... ,,,......... ......
'.' .'' w. "'''..'
r..r,.i ,,..;,,,,,,,,.
..N.. ......, 81 i, y" h.. said l.r-Lry.
"T,p 1... u,.nr. haven, rrnnrh ~
j,,r -,., In.,ls far NV ri0, :, IN
hr.y ,,,,. n. added. with =, -r,,r.
>,r W.. silent. He rh,v,d 'hr
nia'-'.u between his teeth and stared
a. h,r dog.
you. ar" =" poor Sh" began.
l'"nr' b" r.n IN, WITH a m'r'h."~,
"HGh n only word TO sou, |
-npp"-'.
II" had forgotten her ragged and
oltsr"wn clothing, her shabby Shoe,
in The irr.h beauty al her face. In
every pul-c-hcnt that stirred her whit"
throat, IN every "nlnr breath that
i'lh'I{ sW"''i me l4i'H pInH, ',''H
over I ii ",',',' ne i"l' NAV ne '..'l
Pi;"i,'i u. own '",G",,n III 'il' ''I,,''.t
81 ms i''''f-, \ Su'',h '''"'i"'ht
~ Jnm., i"."7 ,,l., 90, ,n.. .,
ia, .,i,j. 81 aI,n ",, "' ,,Syr,II,. nn"r
Il van, ',,,..,n H., ~, ,,,', .S,rri, ~
,.,,, ,.,m ..r,. ,ri.,"Ln, G,I,.' 81,
r,,..r can unJrr.,nrI n,ch n,hrr"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-05
Talk to all who might have the matter of moving under c.

Texasl, san Antonio river, Nueces river,
the Rio Grandc and q number ot il
The report includes also re-
ults of measurements on three streams
Mlmbres river. Lampbright Draw, and Rio
rularosa-whose waters do not reach the
Gulf, as they are discharged INTO closed
basins where they sink into the sand or
are evaported. The records presented in
clude descriptions Of the stations, results
of current meter measurements, and de
examinations of daily and monthly dis
charge.
The report is with ont interest for The
general reader j. essential Ia engineers AMI
who are using or planning t. usJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-05
STREAM MEASUREMENTS IN TEXAS

A report presenting the results of meas
urements of the flow of streams that dis
charge into the Gulf of Mexico west of the
mouth OF the Mississippi has just been
published by the United States geological
survey, interior department, as Water
Supply Paper I0S. These measurement;
were made during the year beginning Octo-
Der l, 1914, and ending September 80
1915, "A period selected because the run
off for a year beginning October | j. prac
tically all derived from precipitation
within that year.
The streams measured include Trinity
river, Brazos river. Colorado river (of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-05
Feed Cost OF Producing Eggs
What Records of Cost at the Government Poultry Farm Show for Leghorn and
General Purpose Breeds. |

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 4.-Thc
cost of feed for producing eggs with pull
lets and y~earllng hens both from Leahorns
and from general purpose breeds, in the
experiments on the United States depart
inent of agriculture farm. Beltsville. Md.
during the past year. even with the high
price Of grams. has been considerably
lower than the price received for near
by fresh eggs.
Leehorn pullets ate an average of i.s
POUNDS of feed in producing eggs. The
feed costs on an average 40 cents per
dozen eggs produced by the flock. The
cost Of feed per dozen eggs varied from
80 cents in July 10 il.4 cents in Novcm-
Ter. when. during the moulting season. the
flock continued 10 eat but. Of course. pro-
duced fewest eggs. The number OF pounds
cnd the cost Of the feed consumed per
dozen egcS for each four-week period dur
ing the year was n follows. beginning
December first: Pounds Of feed So. &C.
"A. "a. SO. 30. 3.O,3.2. 40. AS. SO. 100
md lS.4: cost of feed: 1a.n. 1914. l3I
135. 1913. 100. lo.0. 100. o.. %. l6.s
n2.4 and lI.l cents.
Lcehom y%earling hens ate on an aver
age 80 pounds Of feed per dozen eggs
\ reduced. The average cost of feed pr
dozen EGGS produced nv the lock wa- II
cents. The cost of feed per dozen eggs
varied trom an cents III July e. 2GG.iI
~2.G6ll IN November lmoulting period. D
The number 81 pounds and the cost Of the
W. the feed consumed per dozen eggs pro-
duced by the flock for each four week
! ariod beginning December first were ~
follows: Pounds 81 feed 20.3. 100. IS
III. 3G. ~. 81. 81. 80. 50. al. 10.S.
and llS.7 cost If feed: 45.o. 2i.s. ll1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-05

64.3. and 266.3 cents.
GENERAL PURPOSE BREEDS.
The general purpose breeds ate consid-
erably more feed than the Leghorns, the
pulIc.s consuming an average of o.
pounds Of feed and the ycarllng hens 90
pounds in the production of Il dozen eggs,
The feed cost averaged 6.75 cents per
dozen eggs for the pullets, varying from
III 10 2s.9 cents; and for the yearlings
to sl.3 cents. The number OF pounds and
the cots Of the feed consumed by the pull
lets in producing q dozen eggs for each
four-week period beginning November first
were as follows: Pounds, of feed: 100.
~, SIS. SIS. 4.6. "A, AZ, AZ. g., GO.
.27.1, 40, loo. 1i.3, liz. l5.6. ll.T, H..
1872, 17.9 and $50.
For the general purpose y~earling hens,
the amounts per dozen eggs were n fol.
lows: Pounds of feed: 34.6. 32.9. 32.7
.l2.6. SIS. ST.. 81. 6.l. Ga. rs. 7.6. 100
and 2l.0; cost to feed: 80, 74.5, sl.3
go. 24.5. 24.5. 17.7. Ia. 20.3. 200. l3.9.
1i.5. 1915. and 49, cents.
The average cost nf the mash and Of
the scratch mixture per 100 pounds for
each month. beginning in July. 1916. was
a. follows: Mash: Sl.S3. 1.s5. ISIS. BOP
PIG. 2.33. 2.i2. 90. 2.96. 2.9s. and Isl:
scratch mixture: Sl.gu. los. 2.U3. 300
go. 11o. Z. "a. 2.G6. 3.04. 3.25. 3.GS. and
81. The cost of the feed used in pro-
ducing eggs can be figured from the
amount 81 feed required to make n dozen
eggs NJ different periods throughout the
wear. or fed prices may he compared with
those used III this work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-05
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District OF Texas.
In the matter of Charles II. Cody, bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 40.
To the Honorable Waller T. Burns
Judge OF the District Court Of the United
States for Southern district of Texas
Charles +. Cody Of Mission, in the county
Of Hidalgo and state of Texas in said dis
trict, respectfully represents:
That On the 22nd day of June, last past
he was duly adiudged bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating TO bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements Of said
acts and Of the orders Of the court touch
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court 10 nave a full discharge
from MI debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts. except such
debts a. are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 27th day Of August, A. ID.
1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-05
ONE-0NE
BISHOP BREWSTER - YEARS OLD

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-The Rt
Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster. bishop Of
Connecticut and one of the most widely
known prelates of the Protestant epIs-
copal church, entered upon hi 10th year
today. The bishop j. a native of Con
%nccticut and a graduate Of Yale. Pre-
viou> to becoming bishop Of Connecticut
in 1899 he had filled important rectorship-
in Detroit, Baltimore, Brooklyn and other
CITIES