davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We have been surprised at the
large number of citizens who
seem to expect the Rip-saw to get
rich from political advertisements
between now and November.
The columns of the Rip-saw are
open to political advertisements
Of any and all citizens qualified
to aspire to office under the laws
of Minnesota. This does not nee
essarily mean that the Rip-saw
endorses the candidacy Of an ad-
vertiser.
We detest the greed and gall
with which so many papers pur-
sue a candidate for his campaign
money. It is abhorrent to us to
follow their example. Further
than that, we have neither time
nor strength to personally comb
the candidates for their adver-
Using patronage. In few cases,
we have sent special invitations in
writing, either as a mark Of per-
sonal interest or to test out a
candidates feeling towards this
great family journal.
A citizen capable of filling a
county office should be keen
enough to see what a superior
advertising medium is afforded in
the Rip-saw. Every issue, 5000
copies are printed and circulated.
Some editions materially exceed
that number. The paper is eager
ly sought, carefully read and it's
preachments needed.
No candidate can make a mis-
take in using the columns Of a
live paper that is read by live
people. A man foolish enough to
spend carefully boarded campaign
funds on papers that have neither
circulation nor influence is unfit
to hold office and should be
turned down at the polls.
Il, Il therefore, any R Il rsada
ers resent the fact that this or
that candidate does not advertise
in it's columns, they can show
their displeasure by voting
against such candidates at the
coming primaries.
We neither will sandbag a
candidate for his money nor kiss
his big toe for a few paltry dol
lars. We have lived so far with
out doing it and, if we cannot
keep on, as in the past, then the
Rip-saw's mission is ended.
Selecting a public servant is a
business proposition, just the
same as selecting advertising
space is a business proposition.
Both should be done judiciously,
carefully and with neither fear
nor favor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
POETS CORNER
THE KAIsER's DREAM

There's story I'm told, tho strange
it may seem,
How, the Great Kaiser Bill had a
wonderful dream.
He was dreaming Of Allies as he lay
in his bed,
When his dream switched about and
he dreamed he was dead,
In q very fine coffin he was lying in
state,
And thousands were there tho none
mourned his fate.
His soul blizsed about and found to
his cost,
That he and his soldiers were doomed
to be lost;
He wouldn't believe it, so to Heaven
went straight,
And arrived at the portals, knocked
loud at the gate;
"Hey, Peter, get busy, quick, open
the door,
See who's here. It's the Kaiser.
Make everything roar,
Beat the drums, blow the horns, have
swell banquet made,
Tell Colt have come and we'll have
parade"
Saint Peter looked out. Then, in
voice loud and clear,
Said, "Try below, Bill, you can't get
in here"
"Tut, tut" said the Kaiser you're
very uncivil,
Don't probably know I'm a friend OF
the Devil,
And I'm going with pleasure" so he
started to go.
A whistling like blazes to make big
show,
When he came to Hell's door he was
filled with dismay,
For while waiting outside he DER
heard Satan say:
Look here, boys take notice, I give
you all warning,
I'm expecting the Kaiser down here
in the morning;
So give him the ha! ha! and kick him
right OUT
"Oh, Satan, dear friend" the Kaiser
then cried,
Excuse me for listening while wait
ing outside,
But please let me in, for where else
can l go?"
Indeed" said the Devil, I'm id
If I know
Zach, please let me in, for I'm feel
ing quite cold,
And If you want money, I've plenty
of gold;
Let me sit in corner, no matter how
hot"
''Nix, nein," said the Devil, "most
certainly not,
You can't gain admittance by your
Golfer or pelf.
Here are sulphur and matches, make
a hell for yourself.
Don't skimp, use them freely, for, by
donner and biltz.
I have plenty more left for the Sui
tan and Fritz"
From his troublous sleep Bill awoke
in a sweat
And said, THAT'S a dream ! shall
never forget,
That won't get to Heaven I know
very well. -
But never believe I'd be kicked out
of He'll"
Selected.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
HOW WILL TT SEEM?

How will it seem when Peace comes
back once more.
After these desperate days Of shat
tering pain?
How will it be with all of US again,
When hushed forever is the thunder
of War?
There still are primroses by many a
shore;
And still there bloom, in many q
lovely lane,
Hawthorn and lilacs; and the
roses stain
Is red against full many a garden
door.
Oh, days to be! Oh, honeyed nights
of sleep.
When the white moon shall mount
the quiet sky!
Shall we be wholly happy when buds
creep,
Remembering those who dared ia
bleed and die?
Can we be glad again? Or shall we
weep
For those who told this sad, glad
world good-by?
Charles Hanson Towne.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
THE HERALD GOES DRY.

Now that Old John Barleycorn
has been convicted, his conviction
confirmed and his Punishment
fully effected from Duluth and St.
Louis county, as well as most of
Northern Minnesota, the Duluth
Herald comes out in a two-column,
double measure, editorial, espous-
ing prohibition.
The Herald Squirrel occasional
ly comes down off the fence if
there's a big nut on one side or no
danger Of losing one on the other
side. For years, the dear old
Herald boosted and championed
the booze and beer business.
Then, for other years, it kept on
| the fence quite closely but caught
rich full-page advertising nuts,
thrown into it's grasping paws by
the distillers, brewers, local re-
tailers and, above all, wet cam
paign committees.
But public opinion got far in
advance Of the dear old Herald.
Then the dear old Herald got far
behind the procession in the march
to victory over Old John Barley
corn. Only last Saturday even
ing, May 25, was the Herald
Squirrel able to climb onto the
band wagon and, from the highest
seat, wave a bone dry banner.
Keep close watch, dear old citi-
zen, for future editorials, flam-
boyantly, pedantically, even hys-
terically telling how eve and
Nancy killed that big wet bear. -
Many opinions are expressed as
to the cause Of the dear old
Herald's conversion.
One story has it that Fred
Lynch, democratic state boss,
went dry some time ago as a for
lorn hope to lead Fred Wheaton
to victory in his campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination. To
play up properly to his political
partners lead, perhaps the
Herald's controlling owner de.
cided that he and his house organ
should turn completely dry.
Another version has it that the
business policy Of the Herald bans
trying to pump water from a dry
we'll or the extraction of milk
from a dry cow, hence the folly
of trying to extract money mois-
ture from a dry city, county and,
| soon, a state. -..-
| Others express a belief that the
Herald decided to repent and &C.
cept the Truth before Billy Sum-
day got here and bawled out the
bunch in his big gospel. barn.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
that would have made old Apple
die with envy.

that would have made old Apple
die with envy.
''Begorra, byes, Oy'll sthand
for the House o'Lords. at ST.
Paul; Oyu spear me a handle to
me foine name; Oy'u see to il
that We doff yer caps and ad'
dhress me as Sinator o Sullivan. y
Sir George O'Sullivan, proprie.
tor of the famous 3-0-5 hunger
parlors and bevo dispensary, dug
up, ten bones and filed for the
nomination for state senator from
the Fifty-seventh legislative dis
trict. He evidently proposes tt
back such pikers as Hon Hank
Cheadle and "Chuck" Adams of
the boards. If so, that will be
zone on the house."
Sir George O'Sullivan, aspiran1
for the sentorial seat so tightly
held by Charles E. Adams, has
not condescended to inform the
Rip-saw how many planks there
are in his platform and what they
are. Perhaps he has not YET
sawed them out. If not, we car
but guess what they eventually
will be.
It is our humble guess that the
rules Of the state senate will bt
amended so as to compel the sen
ators to change their raiment
three times on weekday and five
times on Sunday, with a prefer
ence for long-tailed coats, white
vests and high hats.
We opine that Sir George
O'Sullivan will feel like a cat ii
a strange garnet if French is no
made the official language Of thu
senate chamber, with all bill'
drawn in classically pure Latin.
Whether + Senator O'Sullivar
will force the passage Of a bill
making it a felony to eat with
your knife or to tuck your nap
kin under your chin when yor
feed at Hotel St. Paul, we can but
guess and it is easier to wait anc
see than to guess.
Like a true Son Of the Emerald
Isle, it is not unlikely that Sena
tor O'Sulliyan will advocate thu
abolition of English, the tongue
of the Sassenach, in every day
business and the adoption Of
Gaelic in it's place.
Sir George O'Sullivan is {
broth of a la-a-d and, if he be
comes state senator, St. Paul anc
the capitol building will be places
worth frequenting next winter
especially with Kong Odin il
Exile.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
JOHN J. LANE-A LIVE WIRE
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

The "square deal" committee
of the Duluth Commercial Club
has endorsed the candidacy OF
John j. Lane in the Fifty-seventh
legislative district for. a seat in
the house.
One cannot see how the COM
mittee we'll could do otherwise.
Mr.. Lane is thorough progress
i've, in touch and in sympathy
with the people and the tenden-
cies of the times. He is in the
prime Of a vigorous manhood. His
veins bound with an ample sup.
|ply of rich, red blood. He is a
man of works and not of words.
His policy is to face live, burn,
ing, vital issues squarely and let
the dead ones alone. He has nc
foggy political past and, in this
campaign, proposes neither to
gumshoe, wobble nor corkscrew
his way to election.
Above all things, John j. Lane
has no secret affiliations, no en-.
tangling alliances, no secret axes
to grind and no Hidden Hands
to serve.
AS a busy, successful business
man, who is adding steadily to the
number of Duluth s employed and
materially swelling the volume OF
local trade, he is especially inter.
ested in the "square deal'' move
ment. He stands for anything
and everything right and fair
that will mean justice to Duluth
from the determinations of the
Hill railway systems.
Back in 1917, when in Detroit
on business, Mr.. Lane was one of
the first Of Duluth's live, loyal
wide-awake citizens to see that
the pittsburgh plus' price on
steel was the one big thing that
restrained many industrial enter.
!prises from starting up in the
Zenith City. At that time, he
wired president Neff of the Du.
luth Commercial Club that he
could interest motor construction
companies in coming to Duluth if
a base price on steel could be
provided.
"Not having this" declares
Mr.. Lane" we are facing arti.
fetal strangulation of many en-.
terprises which, under different
conditions, would avail them.
selves Of our location where rail
and water meet. Could they take
advantage of our natural condi.
tions and have the price of steel
governed by the laws of produc.
ton, unhampered by discrimina.
ton, they would, / am sure, be.
come interested in Duluth.
So far as human evidences 90,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01

it looks as if the ''square deal'
committee made no mistake, but
endorsed wisely and well in the
matter Of a legislative candidate
for the important Fifty-seventh
district.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
HOW HALDEN MOVED CLIFTON STATION

oan Tia ass Vs of s "'" Clifton are organizing a"
right Clifton
r. $ have tho so 1ons
Lakewood Gs sserse every 'ne 'ns' 80 "
side ws sss. oe @
products down the Mcuade road
~eod railroad si ADJ ties e and 1 sawogs
bss and ds s, % s1 n s
original st. Louis county o%s @ Marvin R has
Adams bungalow
% %
and s re n h had o
do 70 at thee up sport pay
@ % the
the be mentioned
seHssSn
headquarters.
B. Gates they
nss
the A
aS's% s to
ALL the on land ss S
a ai site of the station was without grade
Clifton had begged depot
building turned them When Big Biz Adams
D. r.
audoal spiders built little
building the there feel like voting for
Adams
nothing committee finally waited
on president of the D. & l. r.
the %a a sSs
r stations.
Owens nsg D. & H. r. superintendent
declared
mile further before
settlers residents
nearly well as the old site'
'there factions
matter Is impossible please both of Them
Odin Halden
he station the opposing
o Hes who opposed
YOU"
lis there opposed water?" asked
Capt. Flynn.
mo- see Halden only concluded the D. r.
official.
a official and such strong temperance men President
should
merely help booze ba
that his slightest wish must
be granted
An election Odn Haden desires and
those patrons of cunning old King Of the
Courthouse will be
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
A STUBBORN CITIZEN

In the summer Of 1892 Aug.
Bubok was arrested in Duluth
for keeping an unlicensed dog.
He pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set for the third day
afterwards. Although Bubolz
had $4,000 in cash in his pocket,
he went to Jail rather than de-
post bail in the sum of $40.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01

Several people in Duluth who
are accustomed to having their
own way are terribly peeved be-
cause the Ripsaw insists on run
ming permanently.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
DUEUTH's DRINKLESS DAYS

Once in drugstore dreary, as !
wished that I were berry,
Over chocolate ice-cream soda I had
never tried before
While to like it I was trying, softly
then there came signing
AS II some one gently crying, crying
up above the door.
Then I saw a crimson raven, weep
ing up above the door;
Quoth Red Raven: "Nevermore!"
selected.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
Keep Eyes Open For the Toad Eaters.
I'd. A. Craig in Bull Advertiser)

raving about the toad eating
for the found
learned and they OF little either
will be
which throw their support O Haden for county
will little trouble locating whose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
Director General Says He Does
Not Propose to Keep Control of
Any Unnecessary Lines, Small
Railways Likely to Suffer.
If SOME ARE HURT THEY
WILL HAVE TO STAND 1T
Canals and Inland Waterways to
be Placed Under Federal Man.
agement If the Exigencies of
the Case Warrant Such Action

Washington Jn Ip EvpuIn.r.
ih" purpo.,. ~ tn, administration
railroad legislation u.t,r. the s,nat,
Interstate commerce committee tuda..
Director puum Meade. .ad Doc d.a
uu' pr.u.sr lY he,p cpnu.. &C. au, uu-
D,.,--nr uu,s uar ha,r ,hr govern.
"'u' r"wr'n.lt' lU.., uur taken
..tr
a. On. ta can ..r 1r,r ,hr.o
"r'h- preliminary Investigation.
su.d Nu NcAduu. g 1uuf uuu.,u-
pato aaug over aN roads not n,,.
r~sty Iur iur government war pur-
posses and 30 4uu, utrru.f- necessarily
s't hur. I f ruo, viii hl.. ,u .nni
Director N.Atou said t..s .f .t
sh"Id d,N'..r rhni operation .f ,au1.r
WY. necessary 'h,s NIGH, DO. uE,a
over Do, Htu'i thu. operation v.i
..I-u N. extended .u IniIud N.fuIAisr.
oh"u i,uo> I"nr RuiU.
Director NrAdup t.a todd 3D.. sruu-
,ar bar mW uu.p,ui.nt short
.uo feared .pukuptr. 10 in, GOVERN
wru' uut control 90 .h, Hrr, t.uu.
.n. and shat th, rotyum,ur should
H., .t.r HIl railroads urg, ar suuII.
can r,U N,J. Nr M,Ndnu re-
piled Hmt w.u uo essential Goo fN.
paruue,- .l Ih, war IN, .r,tur.
already u.,r-huru.n,d cuut .r Ot.I.I
upuu d. r.mH.r.o fur I,rI .mta.ulI
ur mHr,. Hur .uu tuub D..
government .n.Hl Jru lf. DIS -"T.
l,,.p nr,u're railroad rus muI. ,H..
' .nuud IrtH H ...pI ... .le wU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
It's Candidate for Chairman Re.
ceived l5l Votes. While Nom
inee OF the Moderate Social
Revolutionists Polls 244
5 KILLED, 10 WOUNDED IN
PETRoGRAD STREET RIOTS
Much Uncertainty Exists as to
What Effect the Convening Of
the New Body Will Have Upon
Foreign and Domestic Policy
BtIII TN

London. Jan. Ia--Ihc ll"l~hrtthI
ncmbrt- ~ the ~u7i~tituruI a--'mhN
ami thu-c belonging tu the icu wing
ui the ~uoinI rNuiutiuni-i- Withdrew
from the constituent Assembly, "a I'rl-
togrnd nt H- uit-t mto'tiug. according
~ I,u.Sian wircics- rrpurt ut Tie
-c~-inu received today
ihi~ action appears 90 iudL ate q
ma hvtwccu the Uui-hr,ik and thy
majority -o,al r,N .iimiuu-t-. u,,ur-
,lTg after the election ui The uuinrit
social t,,uIutiuui-t candidate tur
chairman uf TIA, assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

rom the constituent U.s. il'iN w ~
togrud nt it- iit~t mtniiiig, "'r"td'us
40 = Hu~sian wtrcIcs- report uI th,
~c~~inu it'cn"l today
fhi~ action appears 10 indi, 'tc q
-uht h"IWccu the Bui-hrNik and thr
majority -"'Hl ~ .'iu'i"m-t~. occur
rTg after thr election 90 The m1i"rit
social rcy"lutiuui~t candidate i"r
chairman of thr assembly
TH" 90" h.'lh. -a.'l .W.H. H
with Iof"d 100 Tho N-i .'-' ..
si'nt'h Nh'N .N' .'"' '"'''.l 'l'.
ms 90 .nn constituent assembly '""N
ua.c .u F,.r"r.lb s,-.'I1HN &c. c'n.
iId,u, tHr chairman "H defeated '.'
tn 'i1 Dos 'h nouu'" "' 'n' 'H"'.'
Hty .u.lt tosuiuu"ui-j- NJ l.hh'i".I
minister ut agriculture 900 .h' N''''
t,N 'n'uoi I'm. d'i'nl ""- '""".
istrrrd ~ ih"ul 'h" h'Ir "i 'h' ''h7'.
uut'u'| "tm"'i''- whose "'''"''
nid h". '''ho lh' 'I''''N
Much uncertainty 'N'~'- ~ POO VIVA.
effect .H, r"uN'uing "l the nov '"''
NilI h'N' Hp"n Oh i'i''sn "nd "'.'
900 p"IiD''- "i lN's-.". h'' h'.
toon hihA'"" l"W 'h' I"'' "'' '"'
.id" .n' 'hr new '""N ""u.' '' '-.
n"i.I 'E 'h' ."'~h' 'N' ""' '' ,".,
h'h''n ''t'-"'''' ''",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Generally nir south portion. local
SNOW north portion touight "r SUNDAY
colder ,uuth portion tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
WATERBURY,

James McMullin, while cutting fence
posts one and oneSfourth miles from
home Monday afternoon. had the mis-.
fortune TO cut his foot quite badly. He
reached his home with much difficulty
and DR. T. Il. Steele was called, who
dressed the wound
Some anxiety was felt over the wealth
sr Monday night and while slight frost
was seen in some places, but little dam
age of notice was done.
Roy LeBaron, who is at the home of
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. j. LeBaron,
for AS hours leave, comes as an ensign,
which is pleasing news to his relatives
and friends Mr.. LeBaron is a graduate
of Goddard seminary and would have fin
ished at the L. Y. NJ. this spring had he
not left for the service. The patriotism
of Ensign LeBaron was shown in the
Mexican trouble, when he went to the
border with the troops. Leaving college
this time, he enlisted next day after war
was declared and was quartermaster for
some time on the Malay. He was then
promoted and transferred to the Katrina,
and now has his commission as ensign.
He returns to Boston tonight. Miss
Kathleen LeBaron, who has been making
good in every way in her music at the
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, arrives tonight to spend the
summer at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Hazel Brown Warwick of Windsor
fcame on Tuesday for a few days stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Brown.
Mrs. Estelle Buck of Lebanon, n. H.,
came this week to attend the graduation
exercises, her granddaughter, Miss Iris
Buck, being in the class.
The senior class were given reception
at the school building on Monday night.
There were an entertainment and dance
following, which were greatly enjoyed by
all of the members of the class.
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, who has
been with her sister, Mrs Ernest Fish,
in Richmond for a week, returned home
on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Niles of Derby
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. C..
Buck ON Monday, making the trip here
by auto.
George Waters of Mortified came on
Monday night for short stay with his
mother, Mrs. J. f. French.
A. G. Putnam of Springfield, Mass, is
in town for a several days stay with his
family, his son, Daniel Putnam, being in
the graduating class.
Wayne Hedges, who recently went to
Camp Devens, is i'll in the base hospital
at that place with assesses in the head
and may have TO submit to an operation.
II is thought that his trouble is the re-
suit of cold, which he contracted there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beedle were in
Bethel on Tuesday to attend the burial
Of Mrs. Hattie Chase, who died on Sat
urday at the home of Robert Burnett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
M1RSHFIELD

The ladies will meet again Thursda,
at the band room to sew for the Rec
Cross. There is plenty of work for all
Mrs. Mary Cole was in Barre ovel
Sunday to visit her son, c. X. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Folsom moved
Tuesday TO the house which they recent
~ purchased of II. G.. Carpenter.
Mrs. Charles Dudley of East Mont
pelier visited her aunt, Mrs. Il. V. Spen-
Ger, the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Towne visited friends in
Montpelier Sunday.
Miss Lydia Dow went Monday to Pitts
field, Mass, where she expects to spend
the summer
Mrs. l.. d. Mute visited friends in st.
Johnsbury recently.
Rev. G. A. Furness, Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Collins, Mrs. G. L. Dwinell and Miss
Anna l.. Burnham were in Waitsfield last
week Tuesday to attend the county con-
ference of Congregational churches
Prof. Morris Blake of North Troy was
a recent visitor in town.
Mrs L. V. Spencer is quite i'll at pres
Tent with heart trouble.
Miss Julia harrington of Cabot was
the guest of Miss A. l.. Burnham Thurs
day.
The union children's day service Sun
day morning was very well attended
An interesting program was rendered by
the children and young people in their
usual efficient manner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W. Bouldry and Miss
Elsie WEIGH spent Sunday at their camp
at Lake st. Joseph.
Mrs. Henry Blake is confined to her
bed with neuritis<
Mr.. and Mrs T.. c. Pitkin and son,
Clarence, and Mrs Flora Bliss and son,
Edward, attended the baccalaureate ser
mon at Montpelier seminary on Sunday
morning.
Thirty of the knights and sisters from
this town attended the district meeting
Of the Pythian Sisters, which was held IN
Montpelier last Wednesday \
The box social at the King schoolhouse
Wednesday evening, May 20, was well
attended. An interesting program Of
recitstions, exercises and dialogues was
given by the pupils of the school. This |
was enjoyed by all, as the selections were
pleasing and well rendered, showing much |
hard work by the scholars and very ca
pable training by the teacher. The boxes |
we're sold by Perley Pike as auctioneer
ina brought Sla.l3, Wnlch goes 10 the
Red Cross. The people Of
darshfeld wish TO thank Miss Maberini
md her faithful helpers for their gener.
Jus aid.
V. r. Hudson was in Plainfeld Tues
lay to drive the hearse for the funeral
ervice of Mrs. Hattie Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Folsom have
moved into the house recently vacated
" f. A. Folsom.
A minstrel entertainment is in proc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
ORANGE

The pupils of the Kimbal Corner
school will give program, followed by
a box supper and dance at the town hal
Friday evening, June IA, at $50. Pro.
ceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Clark Beede visited his brother in Cor
inth over Sunday.
Mr. Manera, who has enlisted in the
mechanics training school in Burlington
was home Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Simpson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Il. A. Cutler, has re-
turned to her home in Bradford. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss Flor
ence Cutler.
The services at the Clement school
house each Sunday evening at O'Clock,
under the leadership of Rev. Merrier of
West Topsham, are well attended, II is
hoped that more will avail themselves of
this Sunday evening privilege.
Judge S. c. Wilson called in town Sun
day in behalf Of the Red Cross 1t is
hoped that we may be able to form
branch here soon. Let everybody be ready
to give this good work boost.