davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Survivors, Badly Hurt, Un-
able to Explain Newport
Explosion
Guards Are Doubled
Commandant Still Confident
That Bombproofs Were Not
Blown Up by Spies

NEWPORT, r. T., Jan. 27.Naval au-
thorities to-day started an invcstiga
tion to determine the cause Of the cX-
plosion that wrecked three concrete
bombproofs at the naval torpedo sta
ton yesterday, causing the death of
twelve civilian employees and injuring
seven others
With the exception of James Ma
honey, all of the men at work in Bomb
proof No. 2, where the explosion oc-
Cured, were killed. Mahoney and the
survivors taken from the other two
structures were injured so severely that
they could give no account of what
happened. Captain Edward l.. Beach
commandant at the station, said that
so far as he could learn the explosion
was accidental
Marines Supplant Sailors
A few days ago the regular sailor
guards about the bombproofs and other
naval establishments were replaced by
picked men from the United States
Marine Corps. To-day the guards at
the bombproofs were doubled.
The search of the ruins was CON
tlnucd until tonight, when it was an
nounccd that all bodies, apparently, had
been recovered. In addition to the twelve
dead, however, four employees at the
bombproofs arc still unaccountcd for.
All of the twelve bodies taken from the
wreckagc were positively identified as
follows:
William Caswell. T. Z. Wyatt. John
Connolly. Joseph Matoza, George Spoon
or, Joseph Frazier. Timothy Fitzgerald,
J.. Andrea, John +. Murphy, David ].
SULLIVAN. jr.. Pcllctiere. G. C,iblin.
lth the exception Of Peletiere and
Fitzgerald all Of those killed lived here.
NasWcil Was one of the oldest employees
at the torpedo station.
Victims Killed Outright
Most of tho victims were killed ont
right, but early to-day a rescue party
discovered two men buried alive in the
wrcckagc Of Bombproof No. /. A nine
was run into the debris and stimulants
were sent down to the imprisoned men.
put when the stones and concrete fray-
mcnts we're lifted they were dead
bombproof No. was used for driving
dctonatorS after they had been filled
with illuminate of mercury. Captain
Beach said that not more than 125
pounds of explosive was set off. The
bombproofs were built into the ground
and 1T was due to this fact that the
explosion was not widespread.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Burglar Suspect Caught

There was something so familiar IN
'hc appearance of the man who sat
opposite oh Charles Gieger, a jewcller OF
NV ", oentral Avenue, Jersey City, in q
followed him from the car. ana wbn,,
he tried TO run away fired two shots At
him. '''' q
"liercs the man who robbed me o,
$500 diamond ring last Wednesday.
he told the policeman who hurried IN
and turned his prisoner over to him.
The man, who says he is Edward
Ladrop, Of 202 Maple Street, Weehaw-
Ken, is said by the police to resemble
me robber who plundered the jewelry
store at AL Jackson Avenue last All
gust: j. L: Jackie, the proprietor
identified him last night. lie is held
for the grand jury. ''N''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Adolf Pavenstedt,
Agent and Dupe of
Bolo, Is Interned

Adolf Pavenstcdt. formerly assoc;
ated with the banking firm of G..
.Amslnck e. Co., Of this city, and 10
between for Bolo Pacha in the latter's
distribution Of millions of dollars Of
Ierman funds for propaganda work i'm
th's country, was taken to Ellis Isl
and yesterday in the custody of two
United States marshais from the
Northern District Of New York. He
was recently found by Federal nuthori-
ties at Lake Placid. arrested and de-
tanned tor a time at Madison Bar
racks.
Tho aristocratic German agent
seemed contcnted witl, his lot as he
paced UP and down in front of the
Barge Office waiting for the Ellis ISL
and fcrryboat that was to take him
to his temporary quarters previous to
cntrainment for the detention camp at
Fort Oglethorpe. ia.
Members Of the coast guard. armed
with rifles, passed by him, giving MIN
sharp and silvcrv bayonets that turned
close to his head every few minutes
and inquired Of Che marshals who the
scntrieS were.
Talks About Bolo
He was more than willing to talk
about Bolo Pacha and his fund, but
the arrival of Tic ferry cut short his
dissertation on the man who had
cajoled him into the belief that he was
striving for a separate peace between
Germany and France.
"Bolo Pacha,' said Pavcnstcdt. Ger
talnly made a fool of me, just as he
had done with others. He had a lot
of money and he spent a portion of
Here the cx-banEer paused and
looked at his two keepers. A smile
crept over his face, and then after
burst Of hearty laughter he added:
"What would like to know is what
he did with the rest of it. He has ac-
counted for some money spent, but
there IS whole lot he has not ac-
counted for. wonder where it is. and
wonder what he did with it,"
Concerning his arrest, Pavenstcdt
remarked that he was in good hands.
nave taken this affair philosophi
cally,' he remarked. "This is war. Yo,,r
nation and mine are in conflict. and Il
IS only natural that | should be in
termed.
Looks for Old Friends
am wondering now whom I shall
meet down IN Georgia. For example
there IS my friend, Baron Gustav yon
Hasperg. Is he down there? He is an
Ola friend of mine. He is a good fell
low and thoroughly honest. 1 cannot
Tor minute believe that he has been
guilty OF any wrongdoing"
Just about this time Marshals Fiske
ana Murray, who had brought Paven
stedt from Plattsburgh Barracks ,n-
minded him that the fciryboat was
ready, and, swinging in between thom
with almost military precision, the self
styled dupe Of Bolo Pacha walked the
plank. WIS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
This Is "Smileage" Week
New Workers Urged to Give
for Entertainment of Soldier.

New York to-day begins an observ-
ance OF "smlleage week" in accordance
with proclamation issued Saturday bv
Mayor, llylan at the request Of the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence.
"Smileage week" is for the benefit Of
tne soldiers in the various camps and
cantonments. "Smileage books" will he
offered for sale here and it is hoped
they Will be bought in large numbers
ana sent to the soldiers. In each book
are number of tickets which admit
men in uniform to the ENTERTAINMENTS
in the Liberty theatres at the camps
and cantonmeuts.
The New York Office OF the Military
Entertainment Council is at 200 Fifth
Avenue. Books, at 81 and IS, will bo
on sale in the Hall of Records. cigar
stores, hotels, clubs and like places.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Threat Delays Launching
Invitations Recalled; Yard
Guarded as Ship
Takes Water

a PAGIFIC PORT. Jan. 27.-Threats
reported to the police that an 8,SO0-ton
steel, steamship scheduled for launch
ing here would never be allowed to
take the water caused the cancellation
at the last moment of general public
invitation to witness the function. Po-
nee cordons guarded adjacent docks and
sahtage points. The chief declined to
nlahe puolIc the details of the threats
reported to him.
cessfully. '"0'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Chantey Singing to Come
Back on Merchant M..;,<

BOSTON, Jan: o7.-Chantey sinejn,
among sailors in the American 1sr s,s
ehant 5 marine is to be revived II wa was
learned to-day that Stanton Fl XIX. M"s
founder of the Sailors Haven bero >"s hns
peen appointed "oflical chantevm,a@u: .,"u !:
ny the government. man
y;,,a: ms work Will be TO teach chantev
shhnslhg TO merchant sailors who ioio
.he .he Gountry 5 new cargo ships through
crultlns service, Headquarters Of VII; e,
are in this city " ""lch
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
u. S. to Take Rifles
Ordered by Russia

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - Rifles or
dered by the Russian government from
the Remington Arms Union Metallic
Company, Mt Bridgeport, Conn, and the
Westinghouse Company, at Springfield,
Mass, will be taken over by the gov
crnment. More than 500, 900 rifles, dif-
fcring only in bore from the American
lied Enfield. are involved.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Looks for Old Friends
Taunton's Big Building Burns

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 27.-Thc Tav-
ior Building, in City Square, the larpest
business block in this city. was burnnd
to-day. 1t contained twenty store.
and Offices, including the 5 and 10
cent store of the !. w. Woolwortb
Company, the division office OF the Raw
State Street Railway and the Westcr1
mon telegraph office. The loss is
estimated at $l75, 900. 10
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
U-Boat Loots Spanish Ship

MADRID. Jan. 27.--After pillaginr
the Spanish steamer Giralda vesterdav
a German submarine s;:ue the vessel
which was Of 400 tai.s. The crew was
saved
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
News in Brief

=. 'Hiee prominent Japanese who are M,
lnelr way to France. where they arc f.,
work under the auspices of the Young Non,S
NhrIstlan Association, spoke at tho Wast ~ 4
Presbyterian Church. '''''
canraign TO raise 81 00o. 900 TO ,nec, an
expected beneVolence deficit in the Ran,;.1
Charch starts to-day. The work will he in
charge OF the Rev DR.. i. =. Haggard ~
campaign director. -
', PAWLlNG. n. Y.-Mrs. Julia Con;cl q,
Iioimes' "a village near here. was awakened
/ carry III the morning by some one enter;n,,
the woodshed of her home She tool - rs
Foivcr. and when the intruder appeared w;,h
a Gag over his shoulder ordered hin, ~ d...,,
H. instead the man started to run whare1
upon AIRS. Conick fired two shots. She d;,jn,
mt the man, but he did dlon thc Lut- -
was filled with coal ' ''s' IL
OSS1NlNG, N. Y.-Frank Ferr.ra an in
mate of the death house at Sinu S;,a an hn. H.
oeen reprleved by Governor Whitman. This
Is the fourth time his life has been saved
rerrara was convicted of driving the car
Which carried the murderers of Barnet RAN
his present reprieyc is for three months.
HIGHLAND FALLS. n YIN order ia
save the coal 1t would otherwise be neressarv
to burn. Mrs. j. Pierpnnt Morgan 50 !;
,naVh2 all plants and flowers in her green
houses at Cragston. her summer home rn
moved to her city house
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Miniature Almanac
Fire Record

9:2o-s9s Lafayette St; Cascno & Lamb,r,
$1,000.
c:l2-2' Avenue c; Daniel Bailey: :.aing.
';io-lSoo Crotona ay; Charles Doell: trtnr
+. NJ
iat.;-3a3 w 69th st: James Walsh. ,-,e,r,
;39-i2+o 50 ay.: ltdolf's Bakery: trirnr
sg9-S59 ath Ay-: Max ltozliger: trifliuu
t:l'-cl!o Attorney st. Herman Fla,ln: frin,,.
4:o-63l L: 223d st Emily Scott: friAiiy
9.9s-l09 Monroe ST.; unknown: trnli,r
olo--ol5 j.. liith st.; Susan Shaw: frfni,o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
The Weather Report

o Sast storm n warning connc ss05S at 20 10Fn p m
ende souiwara to Norfek hFesS%atsr dis ana eS
Southwestern Mississippi moving nor6easnrI ove "1
Ga. SitEE wi Will cause strong northeast winds MOI
d. the Texas section Of the disturbance Of sutur
sht extends from the Texas coast inin N,'D i, ~
I'M bmSen,eu nafome'rir conditions also continue. =,
eoiinnc over virtually the cire s''S@, ssctiau ana RAIN
liie Rocky Mountains. except IN NW Nnrtna.ua easy ="
sMrene Southwest disurbance sill rsi, esIo'; in
ETY. tsM M,Niro j, attended by SHOWS and rains in ths
va, no other PRECIPITATION Of consegence i"e''
a,h IS s"Is In,h colder m the west CUR state
New !.nsaId With freezing tcmpcrarc t" sotb ut
Of Low temlsraiares also continue elsewhere .as
q ti.s Rocky Mountains. except IN tho eytren. ens
rhcre viii be suos or rain Monday +, ~.
giss gs,, n smn Saates s. rain in The south Atlantic
en- porot OF the IL 'g mt1 po saey and The south
owed by seuray fa- weather Tu,Sds udIsi'' rt fol
WI W nc sPw Monday and Tuesday from the lax,
av ,nMe ref wnere the weather win bo fair Sau
.ne oiiio aiiey northwari and eastward i,,
60 nod I9 wage tt ihey VIII be much lover Win pu
lar south as ' NoTen M re1En Fa,, 'ns coast Tuesday
COAST ,'of1 ro "upns' po9 are displayed tie Atlantic
, Forecasts for Special LocaIIttss.-Neu ,.r..r
aa,,1y a,qy" rsnsyIsanis-snow Monday: TesJsi
!, southern New Ensland-lncreasing cloudi,s.r
co1timu.1 'oaTeo caH p' SLOW by night: Tesdsy snow
vH N"r,hern New lnslandFalr continued cold
N9nday snow at night and Tuesday. 'ou
l"sofh New Yorh--Fair In northern ,,-,,
S"" III souih'rn Monday. Tuesday probably snoyr
T.. Western reunsylvania-snow Nlcnaay: r,asd.,
Westein ,New York-snow Monday in ,,s.,..,
M9tu9n and Monday Monday niellt il c.e,er,,
tuesday local SHOWS. >"s'ei'i
Local ChlcIa Record.-rhe tolowsr o,,c,,,
90 , from tle Weather Bureau shows tcmneraturss
.,s u.rihs 'he last twenty four hots IN co;snari"o,
N''h tho corresponding date OF las, year: ''''
= m isis l9i; 1918. 1917.
8 a. m. .... is l. 6 ,. p m l ..... . e = e e
. II. III. ..... - l6' o. m "a Sao
u m; -. l3 All p. m . t4 "
nlghest temperature yesterday. 10 degrees 10,
d. IN lowest. 10 lat p. n.y. ayeraye -
average tor same dato last year 20; ayeravs trr.
sam" date last thirty three years so ''
Humidity
S n.,.So p. m....7s p. m. 50
Barometer Readings
4. m. 1920 | r m. S0a1 n N ~ -.
loca, Official rorscast TO-DAY and rrobs.
nS '9-morro" continued cold. northeast win.Is to,
day. uccQlnlng strong. "0 W.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
firth Avenue and 18th Street
NEW York
A Friend in Need

"A lIlCllQ Ill l\CcQ
Ihe demands for credit upon the banks of the
country have reached the point of nsstence in
practically every business and are steadily growing
These demands spring in many cases from the
expansion OF business with increased paw rolls and
n1gner COSTS while in other cases the demand for
creo1t IS tor carrying inventory and tidng over the
present diminished volume of business due to the
current need for production of essentials
IN these circumstances, the business man is
fortunate whose credit is established at this time
with sound bank. The man who has waited until
the last moment however, establish banking
credit or whose banking relations are with i'll regi-
iated banks that may be entirely willing to extend
credit but practically unable increase loans and
discounts, will pay the penalty. The customer
OF bank should know what his bank both can
and will do.
lhe Hartman National Bank offers the thought
ful merchant the suggestion that he consider now
Its services and facilities its ample resources its
Willingness and its reputation for liberal dealing
SO that as a customer he may not find himself
without resource should the need arise
In other words, the Hartman National Bank
extends its services and accommodation at this
time to the business community and always sub
Ject to the we'll defined principles and practices of
sound and conservative banking, will be glad to
receive new customers on credit basis
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28

~ IfIgiiPsC tt1HIerdtUrc ynsterlay 10 eIeureao -,
.,atao a. m lowest. Ia lat p. m) average. i$
A'e'age Tor same dato last year 20; average for
same date last thirty three years 80 so ioi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09
Try he Free Trader Journal Want-Ads
Tor results.
She Was In Bed TWO Months.

Women suffering backaohe. rheu
matte pains, sore muscles. stiff joints
or any symptom OF kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs. 5
{. Small. Clayton, y Al Il had been
under the doctors care all summer
and IN bed two months, but kept ge.-
ting worse. In January | got SO bad
! told them something had to bc done
or | couldn't live We noticed an ad,
'ertisement for Foley Kidney Pills
ana sent Tor some They have done
me more good than all other medi-
zines For sale by W u. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09
CROP BUREAU GIVES
1918 GRAIN REPORT

Washington. Mar t-The crop -
ortihs board of the Bureau Ut e-uH
estimates makes the tolIowiu- e-tt
mate from reports as It's core spoBd
lnis and agents TIA amount al euu
oA farms March tets was about
l.2F2 fe5 .eto bushels. ~ 4tg per cent
oi the 1917 crop deJin-y ->2 11s o'o
bushels. or 3o.5 per cent or tue 1910
crop ON farms March lsf1
The amount Of wheat on farms
March I. 1918. was about ll1e72eHt
bushels or Ia per cent OF the 1917
crop against 1at65o.0Ua bushels. ID
los per cent OF the 1916 crop on
farms March /. 1919.
The amount OF oats on t1un- March
e. 1918. was about 5g5Ig5rag bushels
OF the 1917 crop a1aiust 53t.@tl tvu
bushels OF the 1916 crop on fara.s
March l. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09
Contest creates great interest," but few real entrants have
started Are moi The prizes worth working for? Think
Men, Women, Boys and Girls
May Enter the Contest
$4,000 Votes for Your First Subscription

Mos Paid Advance Subscription
II Mos Paid Advance Subscription City, $4,000 Votes
20 Mos Paid in Advance Subscription City, 1000 100000 Votes
MOS SUBSCRIPTION Order 80 paid oc week t250o
u Mos Subscription Order LOO paid oc week
~ Mos Subscription Order 200 10000 Votes
Mos Mail Subscription, Paid
IL Mos Mail Subscription, Paid in Advance, 800
"A Mos Mail Subscription, Paid Advance,
Mos Mail so of year 80 r. 500 Votes
Il Mos Mail 100 with year $4,000 Votes
"a Mos Mail 200 with year Votes
Mo Subscriptions
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09
SAY GERMANS GOUGE
OUT AMERICANS EYES

New YORK Mar Amyr5el stt
d.e-s ia France eho hass aI.su mt9
rde hands eli The Germans h5sa bad
their eyes goasgd out. according -tu
STORY printed to-day ty tine Nev
York World
Narratives from several Americans
invaded home are retolI hy tile
World, which quotes Alber Bykes.
attached to division sanitary CORPS.
as follows
THelve men went ou. ou patrol
duty one night ANA failed 20 return
We thought they had been captured
and thcS hal, but they came back to-
us They were loapd lying IN front
az our trenches on the second morn.u :
after their capture with their ewes
soused out. Some 81 the bodies were
terribly mutilated
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09
An Opportunity to Realize Your Ambition

The big contest affords the opportunity for his
her own touring car for few weeks effort have been thinking
would like beautiful automobile
have used here chance make earn you modern touring
While have number Of there still
room for good i've the
highly that candidates
much each subscription today much
Subscription be had for the asking Call for particulars today.
Open this evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09

The man who does his best viii 1old
his job longer than the man who could
do better but doesn't.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09

The small boy enjoys eoas ing but
1hc araru4e man finds that DE oln 80
downhIt sst enough without Sled
under hsm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09

Some men perform duty as II they
We're paid for doing It and were doubt
tul about the pay
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09

No. Ferdinand. we wouldn't advise
any man with an impeachment IN bis
speech 10 so to a speak easy tor treat
mCnt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-09

'7---' -1I---7
IHdiau csrn. ~ usfst. which IS uni
versyjly eallel ,eru. is native o. Amer
len. Columbus iufTadre4d a Europe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
WEST GLOVER

Mrs. C. F. Wright is in poor health
at present.
Mrs. A. G. Buchanan spent a day
at G. H. Urie's last week.
There will be Red Cross enter
tainment at the hall August 9th.
Mrs. L. L. Hastings spent day
last week with her sisters in Barton
Mrs. May Stevens is with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. H. Skinner, for a short
time.
Miss Nan Waldron of Derby Line
visited Eunice Stevens the last of the
week.
Letters have been received from
Harry Humphrey who has arrived
safely overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Buchanan and
son of Greensboro were at R. w. Bu-
chanan's Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Baker and children Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. George Goad of
Barton, last week.
Charles Vance of Manchester was
called here on account of the sickness
of his mother, who remains in a very
serious condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
ALBANY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw visited
friends in Barre last week.
Doris Sanders has returned from
the summer school at Johnson.
Dell Mills of Lowell, Mass, visited
his father, Henry Mills, last week.
Mrs. Mulligan of New York is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Barney Dyer.
Alice Kelley entertained her friend,
Bernice Lanphear, of Eden last week.
Mrs. Della Honey entertained her
cousin, Mrs. Sue Paine of Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton and two
children spent the weekend with
friends in Brandon.
Mrs. Florence Mcclure from Hard
wick was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. c. Clary, last week.
Mrs. Henry Mills has returned
from Springfield, where she has been
spending several weeks.
Fern Searles celebrated her eighth
birthday Thursday with a party of
several Of her little friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson of
Springfield, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson.
Mrs. Angie Finn and Dorcas, who
have been spending several days at
c. 0. Whitcher's in Hardwick, return
ed home Sunday.
Sue McClary from Lennox, Mass.
spent the weekend at the McClary
home and returned to Windsor with
her father and sister.
A very happy affair occurred on
Thursday, when Capt. Charles H.
Bumps of the regular army, former
Albany boy, invited his friends here
to take dinner at the Valley House at
Orleans. Three cars carried the
party. They were j. B. Darling, DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Mcclure, Rev. Craig, Bert Shedd, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Winget, and Mrs. Hon
ey and the following former Albany
people joined the party at Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Pierce and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Eldridge, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Mathews and Mrs
Levi Lothrop. Capt. Bumps announc-
ed that he had invited the party in
honor Of J. B. Darling, who did so
much for him when he was a boy. 1t
was jolly company, but not hilarious
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
Notice of Special Town
Meeting

The legal voters of the Town of Barton are
hereby notified and warned to meet at Sea-
ver's Hall in Barton Village on Friday.
August 9th, A. d. 1918. at O'Clock p. M. to
transact the following business. viz:
1st. To see if the town will vote to raise a
sum of money not to exceed One Thousand
Dollars to be used for the purpose Of cOntin-
uing the work now being done on the So
called West Glover road in said Town, and
for the purpose of making the repairs and
said road.
End. To act upon any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Bird. To adjourn.
VERNE F. MILES
+. l.. HALL
III. A. CLEVELAND
Selectmen
Dated at Barton, w.t. this
9th day of July, 1918
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
Adam G.. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in
the past three years for the reason
that ] use RAT-SNAP every year
throughout my buildings. Your goods
give me better satisfaction than any
thing / ever used. adv.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31

II WOULD take a full page to 60 into detail, b.
brief here is the line up for Chauauqua-a Short ready
list of the notable Speakers Musical Companies
here these Five Great Patriotic Days Of the Big War Program