davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Colored Women Of City Are
Loyalty Standing Behind
Nation by Working Hard at
Red Cross Tasks.

One of the most enthusiastic and
efficient branches of the Red Cross
in Harrisburg is the Wickersham
Auxiliary composed entirely of COLI
ored women from the various
churches of the city. Organized
three months ago, the Wickersham
Auxiliary has to-day 1S4 members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
CARDS GALORE IN RER1TN

Amsterdam, Netherlands. - To
purchase their various household
commodities. housewives in Berlin
have to be provided with no fewer
than 56 cards. The municipality is
sues them by the million. The coun-
terfeiting of cards, formerly of fre-
quent occurrence, has been made
next to impossible by the adoption
of water-marks, and forgeries are
now extremely rare, says a Berlin
paper,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
HERE TO REMOVE BODY

Among the guests at the Hotel
Columbus this morning were Mrs. l..
Y. Morgan. ]. E. Vincent and j. b.
Simmony, of Pittsburgh, who were
here to make arrangements for re-
moving the body of Mrs. Vera Raw
enscroft, who was killed in the big
wreck at Elizabethtown yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Ravenscroft was buyer for
the big McCreary department store
at Pittsburgh, and these guests were
representatives of the store making
arrangements for the burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
RABBI LEBENDIGER HERE

Rabbi Israel I4ebendlger, 1of
Youngstown, Ohio. who was slightly
injured in the Elizabethtown wreck,
was removed from the Harrisburg
Hospital yesterday. He will remain
in this city some time as the guest of
Rabbi Louis ]. Haas. Rabbi Leben-
diger and Rabbi Haas were students
at the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, in New York City, at the
same time.
(AdditIonal Social News ON PaEe -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
KINIMEL-KRILL MARRIAGE

Miss Gertrude p. Krill. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob KriIl, Myers
town, Pa, was married to Clyde
f. Kimmel this afternoon at the
manse.. of the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and Vernon streets, the Rev.
DIR. Clayton Albert Smucker officiat-
ing. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimmel left for a short we'd
ding journey and will be at home
after April Is, at 1907 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
TO REFoREsT ENGLAND

London.3An extensive scheme of
replanting. by the state, of the for
ests of the United Kingdom, so as to
make the country Independent of
imported timber, is proposed by the
Forestry Committee of Reconstruct
ton: 1t is proposed to plant L.
10000 acres of forests in the first
ten years, at a cost of f3,500. 600.
For the first forty years the cost is
estimated at $4,000, 600, after that
period. it is declared, the plan would
be self supporting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
TIE Rea4cn

Have We heard how the of Erin
Are the bravest of all the lot? Ill.,
Have they told We the way that they laugh at the day
When each mothers may be shot?
Have heard how the of Erin
Go the top at dawn ....
With gift for the Hun the tip of each gun
And singing the bit of a song?
Whistl It's secret I'm telling;
The Irish lads had the best start. ..
For who could fear death from the red cannonS breath
WITH A SHAMROCK FLOWER DER HIS HEART
ANNA HAMILTON WOOD,
For the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
ENOLA SIDE
PhfIadeIuhia Division - The

ENOLA SIDE
PhIIadelphia Division = The 24O
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
256, 2S6. 215. 249. 224. 2f3. 232.
Engineers for 256. 236. 232
Firemen for 24s. 232.
Conductors for 224, $50. --- --
iFlagman for ESQ.
.rrakemen for 217. 256. 2O6.
'FIagman up: Neck.
Brakemen up: Dougherty, Rudy.
Welty. Wilson.
Middle DIvIsion-The 107 crew first
10 go after e.1o o'clock: 3O3. lis,
ia. f05.
Brakemen for 1O7. lis. los.
Ward Boara-Engineers for 14S.
137. 40. End 102.
Firemen for 1st 126. Srd 126. End
129. 40. 1st 102. LIST 104, 1st los.
Engineers up: Hinkle, McNally'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
WANTED

WANTED
Lathe operators. mill hands and help
ers in new cylinder finishing depart
ment
Apply
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Harrisburg Pipe Bending Works,
Tenth ana State Streets,
$50 to 1000 A. NJ. 3 to p. NJ, any
day except Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Feas. Kapp. Fortenbaugh. Gingrich,
Ewing, Fenical. Quigley. Lutz Sheaf-
fer.
Firenen up cambridge. Handiboe,
Comfy. Eichelberger. Walters. Bru-
baker. Householder. Kipp, Garlin,
Hilbish, Whitehill. Crane. Haubecker.
Jones.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Observation-Disclosures up: F.
McC Buck, J. \. SPOTS, d. G. Riley,
j. Crimmel, r. NJ. Crane.
Firemen up: L. +. Look, ;. H
Wright, s. II. Zeiders.
Engineers for 81. $50. 2S, 45.
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: w. $. Lindley. B. a. Kennedy
c. r. Osmond.
Firemen up: j. $. Ellenger l. E,
Everhart. ]. Cover. w. f. Sees.
Engineers for P$6, is.
THE READING
The sc crew first to go after II
o'clock: 60. 20. II, 81, 10. 20, 10. %,
is. II. 80. 20. Il, IS.
Engineers for 90 64, 70.
Firemen for 50. Sc. 60. 81. 20, ~,
IS.
Conductor for 30. 60.
Flagmen for 80, 60. 20.
Brakemen for 90. 81, e., 20, 20, 10
Il. is, 90.
Engineers up: stephens, Motter,
Linn. Barnhart. Bordney. Freed
Frehn. Kaufman. Reits. Billig. Felix
Firemen up: Kreisgre, Coble. Nc
Beth, weiley. Grundon, Grove, Strom-
niger.
Conductor up: Daub.
Flagman up: Leibtreu.
Brakemen up: Kichman, Buffing-
ton. Dell, Adair. Bruaw, Markley
Wynn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

tToo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
SIX WRECK VICTIMS
LEAVE HOSPITAL

[Continued from First Page !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

additional Social News on P.ge :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

The recent draft is hitting the
Pennsy clerical force hard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Seeds-GOOd or POOr-Which?

Next week, May SIP, is Better
Seed week for Orleans county. Every
one who has not already done SO will
test their seeds this week or will have
2 school boy or girl test sample.
There is absolutely no excuse fOr any
man to plant poor seed this year and
then say, 81 didn't know that it was
poor!" All the schools of the county
will test seeds for termination next
week. Anyone may have their seed
tested by taking or sending a sample
to any school. It is done free.
Corn, grain Of all kinds, beans, and
other seeds ought to be tested this
year before planting. If only 500
termination results and it is neces-
sary to use that seed, plant twice as
much as ordinarily to obtain a normal
stand. In Franklin county a large
number of samples of corn have been
tested for termination and the aver
age termination of all samples tested
was 22@o. 1t is absolutely unsafe to
plant untested seed. Time is too val
uable-good crops mean too much to
be lost by lax methods. Three ears
of corn were recently tested in this
county. Six kernels of each ear were
used in the test. One ear showed no
termination, one showed 1870 ger
mination and the other 1OO@o. What
kind of ears are you planting?
Call the county agent at the office
of the Agricultural association, New
port for further information.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Thrift Stamp Purchase Increase.

Orleans county is going ahead
slightly in the thrift stamp campaign
now having an average purchase Of
SAC per capita. The average for the
state is now $1.34 and so it may be
seen that as county Orleans is still
holding the state back. Barton in
cluding Orleans, is still leading the
county but Glover is now close
second.
By way Of comparison the Caledon-
la county table is printed with that
from Orleans county. The report
given below is up to April 13. Starred
towns have no postoffice.
IT should be borne in mind that the
Government Is depending upon the War
Stamps to bring in $40 per capita by the
end of this year.
Our per capita sale to date is barely
$1.35 and it Is therefore perfectly evident
that in order to attain the Government
quota Of $40 our Thrift Stamp habit
should not only be maintained but must
be greatly increased.
We can do it without interfering with
the Liberty Loan campaign.
Caledonia County leads the state in
per capita sales and Rutland County in
gross amount sold.
Danville. the first town to go over the
five dollar mark. leads the towns and
cities, followed by Montpelier, Lyndon,
Wallingford and Pawlet in the order
named.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Barton's Change in Nj. e. Pastors.

Rev. /. A. Ranney, who has served
the M. E. church in Barton for four
years goes to Hardwick under the
new appointments of the Vermont
conference, and Rev. Milo A. Turner
comes from Franklin to Barton.
Mr.. Ranney has won a large place in
the hearts Of Barton people and has
been more than Methodist preacher.
He has been a community worker for
better things in every sense and it is
with real regret that Barton sees Mr..
and Mrs. Ranney leave.
Rev. M. A. Turner, Mr.. Ranney's
successor, is man about 40 years of
age, who has held successful pastor
ates in Coventry, Newbury, East
Burke and Franklin, the latter having
had his services for six years. Mr..
Turner is a native of Weston. is a
singer of ability and will find a well
come here for himself and family,
which consists Of wife, son and
a daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
OFF FOR CAMP DEVENS.
Large County Quota Leaves for Mill
tary Duty. Given Send-Off at
Newport.

The following men, nearly so, left
Tuesday morning for Camp Devens.
This is the largest number of men
leaving the county at one time in any
draft call and Newport gave the men
"send-off" when Mayor Emery and
the city council, the band and several
Newport organizations escorted the
men to the train.
Arthur Burrows, Derby.
Euclide Fontaine, North Troy.
Haseltine Rexford Hadlock, N. Troy
John Walter Daley, Newport
Robert Timothy Silver, Greensboro
Benjamin Clyde Newcity, North Troy
Harold Arthur Crandall, Derby
Alonzo Harry Smith, Glover
Stefon Bech, Orleans
Shepard Milo Randall, North Troy
Ralph Norton Buck, Newport Center
Henry Benjamin Priest, Glover
Abraham Shindel, West Derby
Albert Joseph Lontine, Newport
Herbert Alvin Elliott, Barton
Harry Edward Badger, Irasburg
Paul Baker, Craftsbury
Philip Labonte, Derby Line
Herbert Leroy johnson, Greensboro
Floyd M. Fox, Orleans
Howard Chase Jenne, Derby
OSoi &c LISFOI 1OiOoSStC, NISSIlSUOIO
Alvin Berry Spiller, Morgan
Fay Dean Gilbert, Craftsbury
Alex Desrochers, West Derby
Oscar w. Miles, West Glover
Harold David Baker, West Glover
Howard 0. Woodbury., Barton
John Glen Dickson, Greensboro Bend
Clarence Evan Dewing, West Glover
Moses Wilfred Pepin, Newport
Harvey Frank Martin, Westfeld
Raymond Marshall Daley, w. Derby
Albert Potter, Barton
Ora Arthur Day, Newport
Theodore Patnaude, Westfeld
Edward Clayton Storey, Newport
Oscar Herman Jensen, E. Charleston
Clayton Charles st. Onge, Troy
Wesley c. Colby, Newport
Howard Freeman Kenneson, Irasburg
Harry A. Flanders, Orleans
Lester Nelson Marshall, Orleans
Edward Allen Puffer, Troy
Albert William Boivin, Newport
Harold Horace Lapierre, w. Derby
Olin William Allard, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Red Cross Drive Next

The week of May 2O27 will be the
week of a national Red Cross drive
for funds to carry on the work of that
organization in the army, navy and
civilian work another year. The drive
year ago was for S1OO,OOO,O00 and
this will be for a similar amount.
Appointments have been made to
states and counties and Orleans coun-
ty is asked for $4,000. Wallace H.
Gilpin of Barton has been appointed
to have charge of raising this money
in Orleans county. Local chairmen
and apportionments will be made
within a few days and announcements
made next week. 1t will be borne in
mind that $3.50 of the money raised
by each branch will go to the benefit
of the branch raising it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

J. Wesley Batchelder is i'll at his
home on Elm street.
Peter Gotta was in Whitefeld, N.
H., recently on business.
Miss Mary Hanson spent Sunday
with friends in Coventry.
Miss Bertha Owen has been ill the
past week with chicken pox.
Fashion show at Mrs. Vercoe's Fri
day. See advertisement on page 3.
Miss Marion Seavey spent the
weekend with Miss Hazel Alexander.
Elson Calkins will go soon to West
more to assist his father on the farm.
George Pauquette of Lyndonville
is spending the week at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Buswell and
children spent the weekend in
Bloomington.
Mrs. Ida Foster is spending some
time at the home of Clarence Hause
in Bloomington.
Frank Paddleford moved his faifni-
ly into the A. X. Story house on Glov-
er street last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blouin and
son returned Monday from a visit to
relatives in Sutton.
Miss Grace Mcdonald of Barre
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva Mcdonald.
Miss Eva Baxter entertained her
sister, Mrs, John Wells, of Coventry,
the last Of the week.
Katherine Labounty is caring for
Mrs. Albert Webster, who is still
confined to the house.
Rev. w. A. Warner and Allen Gil
mour attended the funeral of Mrs
Dewing in Glover Sunday.
Mrs. Cyrus Cassidy and daughter,
Harriet Lila, have returned home
from Sunshine sanitarium.
Mrs. C. R. Prescott and Mrs. H.
j. Stannard are assisting in Mrs. c..
L. Hutchins' store this week.
The adjourned business meeting of
the Alumni association of Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

FARM FOR SALE-Owned and
farmed by Henry Kenneson for the
past 40 years. One of the best dairy
farms. Located 1h miles from Or
leans and 31a miles from Barton, Il
mile from school. Soil is black and
rich. A great hay and grain pro-
ducer. Buildings in good repair with
the best of water. A twenty-cow farm
with team. Stock was sold off in
March but will furnish dairy if want
ed. We offer said farm with all
farm and dairy tools including every
thing from nail hammer to a ma
nure spreader. We not only offer, but
are going to sell this oney-making
farm. A part of purchase price may
remain on mortgage if desired. Now
owned and for sale by w. E. Hanson,
Barton and G. S. Dodge, Orleans. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
WILL GO WELL OVER
OUR $342,9O QUOTA.
Liberty Loan Chairman Emery EX-
poets Every Town to Exceed
Quota. Drive Closes
SATURDAY.

Orleans county has reason to be
proud of it's showing on the Third
Liberty loan. Col. Emery, the county
chairman, expects to chit the BULLS
eye" by being able to report on Sat-
urday that every town exceeds it's
quota.
In fact, it looks now as though Or
leans county would exceed it's quota
of $342,9OOOO by fully $4,000 and
perhaps pass the $4OO,OOO.OO mark.
Mr.. Emery and o. w. Hill Of Boston
have spoken in many of the towns of
the county and to their efforts, fol-
lowed by the splendid work of the
local committees, is due the grand
showing.
The apportionment of this loan was
made so as to give each town or vii
age a measure of responsibility. The
season and condition Of roads has
made it hard task, in some places,
to reach every home and get its sub
scription. But the work has been
done untiringly and the response has
been true to Vermont's tradition of
loyalty. Some of the smaller towns
have put themselves "on the map"
surprising themselves and everybody
else with the number of subscribers
and total amount.
Derby maintains it's record Of the
two previous Liberty Loans, having
taken more than $8O,1OO of bonds up
to yesterday morning. The quota
was $52,100.
Morgan is out to get a blue star
on it's flag by buying twice it's quota
of $4,400. Tuesday mornings total
of subscriptions was $7,25O.
Charleston, with quota of $1O,-
300, is another community that has
the possibility of doubling this
amount.
Reports from the larger centers
show subscriptions as follows: New
port, 100000, quota, $88, 300; Or
leans, $4,000, quota $46.700; Barton
Sal 900, quota $4,000.
Other towns which have come to
the front within the past two or three
days, and have met their quota or will
do so before Saturday are: Albany,
Bloomington, Coventry, Craftsbury,
Glover, Greensboro, Holland, Iras-
burg, Jay, Lowell, South Troy, West
field and Westmore. The communi-
ties in these towns have been doing
splendid work and are doubling their
efforts for the finish. Some very
notable results may be looked for in
some of the towns before the totals
are reported in the county papers
next week.
Efforts on the part of the women in
many localities have been great in
spiration to the men and those who
have "sent them away with a smile"
are backing their boys by works that
count.
The work of the Boy Scouts, since
their relesae Saturday, has result
ed in securing a considerable amount
in subscriptions and again testifies
the value of the organization which
teaches the boys the value of doing
serious things-things worth while.
Orange and Caledonia counties are
each expected to report "Bull's-
eye," and Essex county will meet it's
quota, so the northeast corner is 60
ing to take it's full part in helping
Vermont maintain it's 1aurels as first
of the Eastern states "over the top"
Only those subscriptions upon
which the initial payment of $50 has
been made by that date will be count
ed in meeting the town quota and in
the allotment of bonds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

academy will be held in the school
building tonight at 7.30. 1t is espec-
ially requested that members make
an effort to attend as matters of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Charles Colby, a former resident
here, who has been in Texas for some
time, is visiting relatives in town.
Prof. C. L. Erwin has returned
from Orleans where he has been i'll
for several weeks, to his home here.
William Drumming, who has been
quite i'll for two weeks, is improving.
Mrs. M. H. Drumming has also been
ill.
Mrs. Martha Forrest went to Or
leans last week to see her brother,
Mr.. Friend, who underwent an opera
ton.
w. G.. Kelley of Derby advertises
in this paper an auction sale of cows
live stock and tools, Monday at 1
o'clock. adv.
Mrs. Allie Berry and son, Kenneth,
have returned from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. P. l.. Metcalf, in Gov
entry.
H. A. Elliott of Newport spent last
week at his home here. He left yes
terday morning for training at Camp
Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gardiner re-
ceived news Thursday of the safe ar
rival overseas of their eldest son,
Ariel Gardiner.
Barton's honor flag in the Liberty
loan is displayed in the bank. Bar
toms present excess of it's quota is
more than $7,7OO.
William D. Pelley, the famous
short-story writer and the new pub
Usher of the St. Johnsbury Caledoni-
an, was in town Saturday.
Several days of fine warm weather
that made everyone think of garden
ing have been followed by some much
needed rain in the past few days:
Mrs. Mary A. Rickard, former
resident of Barton and Sutton, wife
of T. L. Richard, aged SO years and
six months, died in ST. Johnsbury on
April 25th Of acute indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Kimball are
moving to town from New Hampshire
and Mr.. Kimball takes the position
held by J. j. Revoir in R. P. Web
ster's feed mill. Mr.. Revoir has been
compelled to give up the work.
The Crystal Lake Ice company an
nounces an increase in the price of ice
of SC per 100 pounds, effective May 1.
The following rates will be charged:
Refrigerator capacity, 1 ton or more,
15c per 100; not less than 400 pounds,
20c nor 100. family use 3Oc ner 100
adv.
Mrs. Lucretia (Gorham) Frost died
Thursday at the home of her brother,
Gardner Gorham, in this village. Mr..
and Mrs. Frost moved to Barton from
Coventry many years ago and Mr..
Frost has since died. Mrs. Frost has
won host of friends here. Burial
was at Coventry.
There will be- regular meeting
of Crystal Lake grange Friday eve
ming. Roll call will be answered by
sentiments on the flag. w. B. Proc
tor, food administrator, will be pres
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

ent and give talk and a conundrum
supper will be served. Don't leave
your pocketbooks at home.
DR.. Foote, dentist, will be at O. H.
Mossman's Wednesday, May 9Th, for
the day. I will extract your teeth
absolutely without pain. All kinds of
filings, bridgework, plate work. I
can stop your aching tooth without
pain In few minutes. Prices low.
High-class work. See me on above
date. DR.. Foote. adv.
Wendell N. Drew, formerly of St.
Johnsbury and known in Barton, now
with the First regiment American
Engineers in France, has been award
ed the war service chevron, given to
those who have been six months in
the Zone of the advance in the war;"
Mr.. Drew has been assigned to the in
telllgence service at regimental head
quarters.
At the annual meeting of Orient
Chapter No. 13, O. E. S., Friday eve
ming the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: c.. A. Bar
rows, w. P; Mrs. Mabel Hibbard, w.
NJ; Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Asso. M;
Mrs. May L. Barrows, Sec.; Mrs.
Alice Underwood, Treas; Miss Ber-
nice Hamblet, Con-; Miss Crissia Rem
freW, Asso. Con-, and with the ap-
pointed officers were duly installed by
F. W. Cutting, Past Worthy Patron.
Robert D. Scott of Hanover, N. H.,
spent the weekend in town. He
leaves Hanover Wednesday for Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va, to enter the
fourth engineer officers training
school. He was chosen by a ruling
from the chief of engineers, which al
lows an approved engineering school
to send two per cent of the men in it's
graduating class providing thew are
the ten per cent highest graduating
in the last five years. Mr.. Scott en-
listed last February in the Engineers
Reserve corps.
The pupils of Barton academy will
give an entertainment in the high
school assembly hall Tuesday evening
cordially invited to attend. Arrange
ments are being made for a social
evening following the program in the
assembly hall. Alumni hall will be
open at the conclusion of the exer-
cises for those who care to dance.
Good music has been procured for the
occasion. Admission to either the
entertainment or dance will be ten
cents, the money going for the pur-
chase of thrift stamps.
In addition to the facts given last
week regarding Mrs. T. B. Piper, this
paper notes that she was born in
Barton, September II, 1847, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Le-
land, and married Mr.. Piper 80 years
ago, since which time she has lived
on the place known as the "Piper"
farm until the fateful Friday, April
19, when she met death in a tragic
manner as told last week. She leaves
only husband as near relative, and
burial was in the so-called "North"
cemetery Tuesday, Rev. w. A. War
ner conducting the services at the
grave.
T. B. Piper wishes to express his
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who showed him kindness and SYM
pathy in his recent trial.
The Afternoon Study club met with
Mrs. E. w. Barron April 25th. Eleven
members and two visitors were pres
ent. Roll call, "What Inventors Are
Doing" A very interesting and
profitable program was given. Pa
per on, Communicable Diseases,
that Are Such Menace to Our
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

FARM FOR SALE CHEAP-Situ-
ated 21a miles from West Burke on
Willoughby road. IS acres with good
buildings. Sugar orchard, 500 trees
equipped. Grated apple orchard.
Spring water at house and barn. Good
hay farm. Terms very liberal. B. H.
Marshall, West Burke. 1922
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

FARMERS NOTICE-Will buy
stock, sugar, and wool every Monday
from now on. Your trade will be ap-
preciated. WANTED AT ONCE so
head of cattle to turn out. Also Of
fer for sale or trade for other prop
erty my Dodge touring car, one sea-
sons wear. Car in No. 1 condition.
Equipped with diversified non-skid
tires. Dodge, Orleans. 15tf