davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

st. James, St. Paul, J. M. Henderson
st. James Mission, ]. S. Strong.
st. Peter, Minneapolis, T. B. StOvall.
Madison, L. J. Phillips.
Beloit and Delavan, J. S. Mitchem.
Rockford, P. M. Lewis.
Elgin and Batavia, J. l.. Wharton.
Evanston, H. E. Stewart.
Milwaukee, J. o. Morely
Wayman Chapel, Racine, J. B. Eas-
ley.
Waukegan, Andrew Webb.
Lake Forest, Harry Johnson.
Glencoe, J. J. Mcdowell.
Lacrosse, Harvey Walden
Freeport, G. B. Cobb.
St.. Paul Mission, Milwaukee, c.. T.
Threat
Winnipeg, A. H. Hackley.
Gary, Minnesota, Charles Carpenter.
Fargo and Grand Forks, w. J. Festi;
keokuk District.
N. J. McCracken, P. E.
st. Stephens, B. u. Taylor.
Keokuk, S. B. Moore.
Galesburg, j. H. Garrison.
Monmouth, J. A. Whey.
Moline, T. w. Lewis.
Burlington, J. H. Bell.
Clinton, w. W. Williams.
Davenport, G. R. Waters.
Rock Island, A. Boyd.
KeWanee and Princeton, L. w.
Routt.
Dubuque, J. H. Franklin.
Ft. Madison, R. G. Campbell.
Aurora, L. H. Owens.
La Grange, D. E. Butler.
haywood, Walter H. Thomasson.
E. Moline, to be supplied.
Des Moines District.
j. H. Ferribee, P. E.
Des Moines, S. l.. Brit.
Buxton, J. J. Evans.
OttumWa, R. H. Cato.
Oskaloosa, D. W. Brown.
Clarinda, R. B. Manley.
Abba, j. w. Dowden.
eCouncil Bluffs, F. J. Peterson.
Sioux City, e. R. Edwards.
Boone Ct, J. F. Augustus
E. Des Moines, H. A. Perry.
Mt. Pleasant Ct, B. F. Hubbard.
Washington, l. w. Bess.
Muscatine Ct, Robt Thomas.
Cedar Rapids, J. P. Sims.
Waterloo, A. c. Boyd.
-Yankton, N. R. Morgan.
F. Dodge, H. R. Rhonenee
Sioux Falls, J. Wilbur Norris.
Carney Ct, O. L. Coleman.
Newton Ct, J. D. Peterson.
Osceola Ct, N. B. Jones.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE.
Of the Chicago District Of the A. M
E. Church, Aftermath

Of the Chicago District Of the A. M.
E. Church, Aftermath
The Conference which was brought
to a close in blaze of glory last Sun
day night was a record breaker in sew
eral respects. 1t was the largest ever
held here. 1t did many large things.
1t was perfectly harmonious.
For the first time ALL superanu-
ated ministers were given $3.50 each.
They usually received from $50 to SIS.
The ministers widows were given
$50 each instead of s25 or $50.
The dollar money reached the
$500.
Resolutions of thanks were extended
to everybody who helped to make the
Conference the grand success it was.
The meeting Sunday night attracted
the largest crOwdthat ever congre-
gated at the church. The sermon at
1870 was preached by Rev. B. u Tay-
lor, of Chicago. There were num-
Der of special features during the even
ing including the singing, by special
request, of Bishop COppin, Lost After
ALL by Mr.: and Mrs T. H. Lyles.
Last Sunday the churches were sup
piled by members of the Conference
as follows: st. James, at 1920 a. M,
sermon by Bishop Coppin, who also or
dained the Elders and consecrated the
Deaconesses.
At 2 p. M, exercises of the Sunday
School Anniversary.
At p. M, sermon, Rev. w. D.
Cook, D. D., Chicago.
At $50 p. M, anniversary of Allen
Christian Endeavor League; address
by Rev. H. b. Stewart, D. D., Evan
ston, ILL.,
Other churches were supplied as fol-
lows:
1920 a. M, Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Rev. j. G. Anderson, D. D.
II a. M, Zion Presbyterian Church,
Rev. j. F. Mcdonald, D. D., Kansas
City, Mo.
1890 a. M, St. James Mission, Rev.
A. w. Hackley, Winnipeg, Can.
1870 p. M, Rev. R. H. Cato, Clinton,
1890 a. M, Crispus Attacks Home,
Rev. j. S. A. Mitchem, Beloit, Wis.
1920 a. M, Bethesda Baptist
Church, Minneapolis, Rev. l.. J. Phil
lips, Madison, Wis.
1870 p. M, Rev. J. H. Garrison,
Galesburg, III.
1890 a. M, Zion Baptist Church.
Park. Ill.
Monmouth, ILL.,
1920 a. M, st. Peter A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis, Rev. T. J.
Reeves, D. D., Chicago
p. m, Rev. T. l.. Scott, Chicago.
1920 a. M, St. James A. M. E. Church,
Minneapolis, Rev. A. L. Johnson, Gary,
Ind.
1t is the ambition of this Conference
to lead all the other Conferences
which bids fair to be realized.
OF course the all absorbing feature
was the announcement of the Bishops
appointments of the ministers as fol-
lows:
Chicago DISTRICT.
R. E. Wilson, P. e.
Quinn Chapel, J. G. Anderson.
Bethel, w. D. Cook.
Institutional, A. J. Carey.
st. John, I. N. Daniels.
St. Mary, f. c. Snelson
Wayman, Timothy Reeves
Hyde Park, w. H. Griffin.
Grant Church, T. L. Scott.
Joliet, w. H. Saunders.
Gary, A. L. Johnson. -. IT.
Chicago Heights, G.. w. Richardson.
Blue Island, E. T. White.
Harvey, J. N. Goddard. ..
Morgan Park, J. T. Merritt.
Trinity, R. L. Allen. .-@
st. James, G. H. Fountain.
Turner Mission, Cliffard Johnson
St.. Paul District.
Jas. Higgins, P. E.
ST. jones, Minneapolis, Buchanan
Lewis.
st. Mark, Duluth, G. I. Holt.
Superior, w. M. Morgan.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE MODEL CAFE AND THE
PEOPLES BARBER SHOP, FOR
MERLY AT 1876 AND 1873 e. THIRD
STREET, HAVE MOVED TO 299
ROBERT STREET, JUST BELOW
THIRD. PATRONS WILL PLEASE
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
CHURCHES

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH m.
oar street and Summit avenue. Sundar
sse eac PREACHING at IL: 100 a. m and
8;oy D. m7 Sunday school at 1870. r
49, y. 6;45 p. m. Prayer service o. ia
Gholr rehearsal, "Wednesday s:o0 n ana
funerals to and weddings Dromnfl,p ~
res SS5 st. Anthony avenue pes4oo
STUDY at church. Tel jackson az
MEMORIAL BAPTIST cH1rRcu
corner Rice and Fuller streets. sunda.
services: Preaching, II a. m. and -
m: Sunday School 1916: Deacona..
meeting 7; B. Y. P. U. 1880 D. m. PM
nc cordlally invited. Rev. J. T. Carr
pastor 944 st. Anthony avenue.
$: PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
corner etr. aurora avenue and Mackuhi,
street. Sunday services: Early csIehrao
c c.Tn OF IDLY EUCHARIST, 1880 a. IN. Hin
t ee,e6r s, Of Holy Eucharist first ana
tniId Sundays, 1900 a. M Mathis. secanS
ano fourth Sundays, 1900 a, m. sundar
ssc nSra;, 12 s:ao p. m. Brotherhood Of ct
1 AAndrew, $50 p. m. vespers. 7:so a
week services. Wednesdays confirms tin,
glass, 500 p. m. Fridays, evening nrave.
s s:00 p M Saturdays Holy E1ckGrist'
s;0o 2. M, Rev. A. II. Lealtad. Rector
59o Thomas st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of
clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H.
Lawson's corner Of Fourth and jack
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE .DRESSMAkING
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1905 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
MtnneauDlia.

T. NAT TURNER LODGE NO. * on
fourth To- tHSinTnSe ;3rp%dia meets second ana
Labor Temple Bldg, Second 9n' 49, ~
corner Fourth street and Eighth ava,
~ nue. south at S:15 p. m. Ali KNIGHT.
Wafs UHa SStaHncl1 Wgg -; are welcome. Ralph
o21 Washington Ave. N. H. H. a.
!, GOPHER LODGE NO. los, F, B. Po
a r.; OF II the ea W World: Meets second Wednes
ner Aur roa m mon "a at Union Hall, cor
HTte nt r: r.; r. M. Johnson, Sec, 572
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
ODD FELLOWS

r. MARS LODGE NO. 22o2, G. U, O. OF
y. +: Meets second and fourth Wednes-
Jay n each month at Union Hall, Aurora
a o hent Streets at 500 o. m, S. r,
~ SSaansonl, N: G.; J. Wesley Kelly, p. s.
800 st. Anthony Avenue
FREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE No
SODo, q: y. Q. of O. F. meets second and
iourth Monday in each month at Union
tlaad' corner Aurora and Kent Streets. at
s:o9 p. M, Geo. V. Eaton, N. G.: Edward
A. Hatton, P. S.. 126 w. Arch street.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO IA
Union Hall, corner Aurora and Kent
Streets, at 500 p. m. George r I'oIna
H. V. F.; Augusta Jones, ". p. R.
p, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No 553 q
": ~: OF y. f., meets the third Monday
IN 4 each month at Union Hall, corner 81
5 aurora and Kent streets at 500 p NJ
Mrs. Mary Mayo. NJ N. G.: M.
carrie -. Lindsay. w. R., 918 Wood.
HOOSEHOLD OF RUTH No, RS 6,
y; ~ y. +. meets second and c,urtL
~ ueS Say IN EACH month al Labor Ien
PIE Hall. Cor. Fourth street ana Ejsh.,
aye. South. Mrs. S. Darager. NJ NJ q
MISS cora Napier, w. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
SOLVE THE MEAT PROBLEM.
Eat Rabbit and Reduce the High Cos
...f of ivino

Eat Rabbit and Reduce the High Cost
Of Living.
Here is the solution Of the meat
problem: Eat rabbit and reduce the
high cost of living" This is the slogan
in the pet stock department at the
county fair.
They're doing it in Germany, and
that's one reason the Germans are able
to continue the war" declared one
fancier
Rabbit meat is cheap, when you
raise it yourself, and any one with a
small yard and warm rabbit house
can produce a goodly portion of the
winters meat supply" he continued.
rabbit production is simple when you
start right. Rabbits are prolific, the
filters are large, and the young are
soon large enough to eat"
One young man who is producing
Belgian hares for thr market declares
that he can not raise rabbits enough
in the small hatchery he owns to sup
ply the demand. His stock is sold
largely for the table.
The Flemish Giants shown at the fair
will convince anyone that the rabbit as
a meat animal is worthy OF consider
alton. This breed develops rapidly and
grows to large size. The Belgians are
almost as large, quite as rapid in de-
velopment, and possibly more prolific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
County Horses Compete.

County Horses Compete.
A half mile pace or trot for Marshall
county horses was an added event.
the race having been arranged by
owners from the Conrad and Beaman
neighborhood. Loco R., beautiful,
black horse, won handily. The results:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

appeared as dainty little miss of sun
ny Japan, wears trousers and smokes
cigarets on the street, and very likely
would be subject to draft should her
Cor rather his) country follow the ex-
ample Of the United States in drafting
an army. To the spectators the dar-
ing little performer has appeared as
perfect lady, but mail addressed to her
Cor rather him) by the booking agents
is with the masculine Mr." attached.
Miss Ethel Robinson Of Chicago.
manager of the Robinson's attractions,
who has furnished the amusement
features for the fair for several years,
was in the city Wednesday to witness
the free attractions
.. Program For Friday.
Fridays racing program will include
the 2:24 trot and the 2:25 pace, for
purses of $500 each, in addition to
running race and a speciality race to
be announced later. Twelve horses are
entered in the trotting event and eight
are listed for the pacing race. The pro-
gram of vaudeville acts will be given
as usual between the heats of the
races. The afternoon program begins
at 1870 with band concert; the first
race will be called at o'clock.
Friday is children's day and all Mar
shall county school children have been
provided with free admission tickets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
NEARLY $500 VISIT FAIR GROUNDS
WEDNESDAY, DESPITE
WEATHER..
MORE PRESENT THAN
ON BIG DAY OF 1915
Racing Program Proves Much More
Satisfactory Than That of Opening
Oay and Amusement Features Ap.
pear to Better Advantage-Thou'
sands of Autos Parked on Grounds.

Nearly $500 persons passed thru the
gates of the Marshall county fair,
Wednesday, the attendance being
larger than on the banner day last
year, when 1922 were admitted, and
far in excess of estimates made early
in the day. The threatening weather
was expected to cut the attendance,
but apparently had little or no effect
on the patronage.
With better weather conditions, 1t
was expected that today's attendance
and receipts would exceed those of yes
terday and that today would be the Dig
day of the fair in point of attendance.
Wednesdays total attendance was g.
429, as against 7,444 on the correspond
ing day a year ago. The total gate re-
ceipts were $4,1S1.20, or $805.9O more
than was taken in at the gate on We'd
nesday Of last year. Receipts at the
ticket gates yesterday amounted to
s3,615.25, while receipts from sale OF
amphitheater tickets for the afternoon
and evening performances amounted TO
s555.95.
SFOWO oeyOHu CSkHI'oNSS'
Wednesdays crowd was decidedly
larger than had been anticipated, even
under more favorable weather condi-
lions. Wednesday as rule is one OF
the biggest days of the fair. put
Thursday is regarded as the probable
banner day, with all conditions being
favorable. The inclement weather led
to the belief early in the day that the
attendance would show a decrease
from the corresponding day year ago,
but apparently the dark clouds and oc-
casional gusts of wind and rain were
not regarded as too menacing by those
who had planned to visit the fair.
Program Of Day Excellent.
Wednesdays program was excellent
thruout, the racing card being especial
ly good The grounds filled early and
the visitors for the most part had con-
cluded their rounds Of the exhibition
buildings by noon when there was
general descent upon the eating houses.
The amphitheater began filling early
and before the racing began the stands
virtually were packed.
The program was carried out with
more precision than on Tuesday and
there were no waits. The program was
continuous and held the big crowd to
the last number.
Races Exceptionally Good.
Wednesdays race program was far
better than that of the opening day.
the 1920 pace and 2:19 trot bringing
out two we'll matched fields of horses.
Although both races were run IN
straight heats, the competition was de-
cidedly sharp in both events. This was
especially true of the first two meats
of the pace, the second heat of which
resulted in virtually nose to nose
finish between Bess Ward and Harry
3. Wright.
Bess Ward, owned by Fred Craw-
ford Of Des Moines, won In straight
heats, with Harry B. Wright, owned
by e. J.sCurtin, Of DEBORAH furnish
ing the sharpest competition. Reserve
Brook, the Marshalltown entry, trailed
for two heats and then pulled into
fourth place in the final issue. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Many Sales Made at Fair.

The value of the county fair as a
market place is being strongly i'm
pressed upon the exhibitors this year
by the many safes that have been MADE
to fair visitors Owing to the high
quality of the stock shown sales Of
livestock and especially swine, are act
i've. Chicken exhibitors also have dis
posed of many of their fowls and a
number Of pens of rabbits bear labels
Sold
Automobile dealers and agricultural
implement men long ago discovered
the value of the fair as a medium Of
business and this year, It Is said, has
been no exception in the matter Of
sales, despite reigning high prices. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
CORN CROP NOT INJURED.
Frost Damage Very Slight in the
County, Farmers Say.

Very little if any material damage to
corn resulted from the frost of Monday
night, in the opinion Of farmers from
all sections of the county, who visited
the agricultural hall at the fair grounds
Wednesday, If any damage resulted
it was to corn on very low ground, and
even then was insignificant.
Seventy-two samples of field corn.
most of it grown this year, is on exhi-
bition in the agricultural building, and
most of it is Of excellent quality and
further advanced than might be ax-
pected when the backward season is
taken into consideration. Exhibitors
this year were also permitted to enter
1916 corn 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
ACRES OF AUTOMOBILES. :
More Cars on Grounds Wednesday
Than in History Of Fair.

Marshall county folk went to the fair
Wednesday in automobiles. Never be-
fore in the history Of the fair were
so many cars parked on the grounds.
The space within the race track, not
reserved for the free attractions, was
virtually TANNED with cars, hundreds
being parked In the enclosure. Hun
dreds of others were parked in other
parts of the grounds and equally as
many were left at convenient places
outside the grounds. while every avail
able space for parking on the square
uptown was utilized. Gatemen esti-
mated that not to exceed half dozen
horse vehicles drove into the grounds
with visitors in the afternoon.
The automobile gate ticket office did
a rushing business Wednesday. At
o'clock the ticket salesman reported
the sale Of $500 worth Of admittance
uasteboards, which would mean that
1000 had passed through at that hour
in automobiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
STOCK JUDGING FINISHED.
Ribbons Are Hung BY Judges Excep
In Certain Horse Classes.

All of the Judging VI ilye stocn was
finished this forenoon, except in the
roadster and farm draft horse classes
which will not be judged until Friday
forenoon. The competition in cattle and
swine was especially keen. There was
not so much competition in the sheep
department aitho the entries were
large.
Rex Beresford judged the horses and
baby beeves. E. F. Ferrin, OF Iowa
State College, Judged the dairy cattle,
and H. B. Hart, of Ames, Judged the
swine and beef cattle. E. G. Uhle, OF
Iowa State College, judged the sheep.
Mr.. Uhle is shepherd of Iowa State
College flocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

sold" sign has been hung on many
Of the implements displayed. including
some OF the tractors.
Automobile dealers, while reporting
sales and gaining many prospects" do
not put the sold" sign on the cars.
One dealer said he sold four cars Wed.
nesday and another reported two cars
sold that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
FAIR BAND PROGRAM

One Of the most pleasing features
of the county fair this week has been
the excellent music furnished by Roy
D. Smiths Royal Scotch Highlander
band. The excellence Of the programs
has been generally commented upon
and the employment of concert band
to remain throughout the week and
furnish the music for both afternoon
and evening concerts is an innovation
greatly appreciated by the fair visit
ors. The concerts of the Highlanders.
including the vocal numbers, have been
a real feature.
The concert program for this eve
ming. commencing at 1880 o'clock, fol-
lows:
March--"Rolling Thunder -. Fillmore
Overture--''William Tell .... Rossini
Brass Trio--"Praise Ye' from 'Attila"
Medley-"Sunry South ...... Lampe
Selection-"Blue Paradise" Romerberg
Descriptive-"A Hunting Scene"
March -"Highlander Farewell Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Albion ltsm..

Upton Ankrum has brought his
family to Albion again and he will re-
turn to Texas Wednesday to harvest
his crops
Mayor Turner was in Des Moines
Monday on business.
Superintendent II. Swaitz and wife
spent Sunday in Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
McLaughiin's Horse Wins.

McLaughIin's Horse Wins.
Joe MoLaughlin's entry, Helga Au-
dubon. was a popular winner In the
trotting event. Jimmie Harden. anoth-
err Marshalltown entry, also was
favorite and finished third, after max
ing a bid for the lead in the first heat.
Miss Norval, altho finishing second
in the second and third heats, took
SECOND money
Mclaughlin apparently had the race
won turnout and was not forced to
riiane d urIVS any VI Tue n>e..",
49, Harden SteDDed out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Time: 1:1S; 1:22A

Todd, owned by c. A. Hardman, won
the half mile dash from horses enter
ed by Frank Arson and j. H. Terrill.
The sprinters were much better than
those facing the starter Tuesday. and
the mounts more experienced, with the
result that the race was very salts
factory. Todd won, with Mildred Sec
ond and Roxy third. The time was SO
LOT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Balloon Ascension Abandoned.

Owing 10 the high wind late ~ the
afternoon the balloon ascension was
abandoned. Miss Belmont, the aero
naut, declared that she was prepared
to make the ascent, not fearing for her
own safety, but the amusement COM
pany announced that an effort to in
flate the gas bag in such wind would
likely result in the loss Of the bag by
fire.
The wind also proved inconvenient
to some of the vaudeville performers.
especially the Three Ortons, whose
umbrellas had an unhappy way of
turning wrong side out in the wind
while they were attempting the wire
act. A gust of wind caught the Japa-
nese member Of the trio while she Cor,
rather, he) was attempting to jump
over three chairs on the wire, and was
thrown to the stage. One Of the att
PENDANTS caught the performer and
was thrown heavily to the floor.
y The Japanese performer. who has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-13
BILLIONS OF GOVERNMENT MONEY
Will be Poured Out
And the Billions will be spent here, in
this country.

Men that work for living will have more
money than they ever had in the United States
Common sense alone is needed to make of the
United States a most prosperous country, RIGHT
NOW IN WAR.
If you have pain in your finger you do not
tie string around your wrist that that the blood
cannot circulate. We have a little war pain; it
should not persuade us to stop the circulation of
the blood in the entire financial body of the United
States.
Stop buying new clothes and you throw the
hundreds of thousands engaged in the clothing bust
ness for men and women out of work. Econo-
mize in dozen different directions and you throw
out of work dozen great groups of workers.
Let us 90 along in the usual common sense
way, getting what we need. spending usual fair
share of what we earn, saving what reasonable
man saves and this country will not be troubled by
any financial war problem
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-13
Congregational Church Notes.
Rollo A. Hamilton, Minister.

Morning worship at 1920. The IL
Illustrated lecture has as it's subject:
"Austria-Hungary and Italy, the
Whirlpool of the Nations" At no one
point is the problem race and nation
atty more vexed and troubled than it
is in this section of Southern Europe.
The lecture deals with some phases
of this problem not very well known
to Americans The mid-week meeting
this week will be omitted in Difference
to the Red Cross mass meeting in the
chapel at o'clock. The mid-week
meeting will be resumed next week.
The Children's dayservice of the Sum
day school will be held on the last
Sundayof the month The service of
baptism will be part of that service
and the parents of the cradle roll
children are earnestly invited to pre-
sent their children for baptism at that
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-13
Orleans Raises Bond AppOrtionment.

At r o'clock this evening the mill
whistle will blow 80 times and the
church bells will ring 80 times, an
nouncing the fact that Orleans has
sold the SAT, 900 worth of Liberty
Loan bonds assigned to her, in fact,
has oversubscribed the amount and
made the total $4,000. Thus has our
village done it's part through the aid
of her citizens who have not only SUBJ
scribed literally but have given of
their time to canvass the surrounding
territory for takers of the bonds.