davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
AILMENTS OF WOMEN.

There Is no denying the tact that
thousands OF American women drag
along day in and day out suffering
with these ailments peculiar to their
sex which make life burden. Ii
women who suffer from dragging
down pains. inhammatory, liberated
or catarrhal conditions would ony
give that greatest of all remedies,
LYDIA +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. a trail. they would readily
ind relief from such suffering. as
the many letters OF commentator
constantly being published prove.
(Adv0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22

Wilson Theater and back to the
City Drug Store where refres shments
were served. The young people
then went to the home OF Mrs. d..
+. Cantrell, where the remainder OF
the evening was spent. Those m
cluded in the guest list were: Misses
Lois Mobley, Alice Tuck, Lucille
Davis, Elvia Bounds, Jewell Foster,
Lenna Harper. Beatrice Cain, Eliza
beth Modroll Oma Cornish, Pearl
Kimbrell, Maybell Corsbie, Matte
Dunlap and Iva Bealle; Allie, Clar-
ence and Homer Means, Lake Cam
eron. Paul Kimbrell, Winston
Brown, Max Thompson, Mr.. Dugan
and Mr. Hickman.
THE Home Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. !. l.. Long. A goodly num-
ber of members were present and
showed much interest in the regu-
lar missionary lesson.
The mother OF Mrs. Cleveland
Jordan is i'll at the home OF Mrs.
Jordan in south Wilson.
Mrs. Holmes of Lexington, Okla,
is here visiting her sons, II. II. and
II. l.. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. r. Bynum and
Mrs. p S Mcclure were in Ard
more yesterday.
Mrs. ?. W. Mckay spent yester-
day in Ardmore shopping.
Mrs. Thomas Dowdy was taken
to Ardmore Monday night for an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. d. f.. CantrelI was in Ard
more yesterday.
Lake Cameron went to Ardmore
Yesterday and left this morning Tor
a training camp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Washington. Nav 22.-1he army
casualty list TODAY contained 4&
name, divided as follows.
Killed in action 3. died OF wounds
2. died OF disease ,. wounded severe
" SO. wounded slightly 3.
Lieut. Robert II. Long Houston.
Texas who wa, ,eyerev wounded.
was the only officer named.
The list follows:
Died in action: Corpcral Mark
/ ONeil ual,tead. Pa: Privatee
Henry DahIin. SUPERIOR. Wi,.: uar-
~ \ Miller. Kansa, Civ. Mo.
Died of disease: Sergeant Frank
r Crowder lawrence. Kan; Fran
els Green San Francisco.
Died of wounds. Corporal Thorn
as C. cneck. Livingston. Tenn.
Private, loe c YounpeH. Common
wealth. wis.
Wounded Severely.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. Robert
II Lone. 4lO0 Caroline street,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
SAYS WAR is WAGED
FOR THE PROFITEERS

Kansas City. May 22.-Guests at
a dinner last winter al which Mr..
Rose Pastor Stokes attended. tes-
tilted here al her trial ii I -erai
court on charges Of violating th-
espionage act that she hal declared
that while the great mass OF the
American people thought the war
was waged for democracy. IL was in
reality a war Tor the prolteers. Mis-
Margaret Dewitt. a high school
teacher and lawyer who had at
tended the dinner. said Mrs. Stokes
had held mp the bolsheyIk govern
ment OF Russia as ideal m -HsWer
10 a question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
CARDINAL FARLEY PUTS
BAN ON S|NN FE|N|SM
AMERICAN RESTS WHO
LEND AID WILL BE BAN
ISHED FROM DIOCESE.

New York, May p. -- Cardinal
Fairly is opposed to Catholic
priests taking part in sim fein
meetings in the archdiocese OF New
York and has advised tn, Rev. +.
Magennis. who presided recently at
Irish meetings in Madison Square
Garden and Carnegie Hall that he
will not be permitted to remain II
the archdiocese ii he attempts 20
preside at such meetings
Dublin. May 22.-The nationals:
newspapers display unusual caution
in dealing with the government
manifesto issued by the Mansion
House conference Monday night.
The Dublin Independent has an
editorial three quarters OF column
in length, but it is merely a sum
mary Of the manifesto, with no e>.-
preston Of opinion in ii, The Free
man, Journal, the official organ
of the Irish party, prints the mani
festo which Irish party leaders sign
I'd without comment.
The Dublin Daily Express, which
is regarded as the organ OF the
Irish landlords, comments on the
Mansion House document as fol
lows:
"Though the manifesto would i'm
Dlv that there is no foundation fOf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN PROPOSES
TO GERMANY REGARDING
PRISONES' TREATMENT

Washington, May 22.-The Unit
ed States government through the
Spanish embassy at Berlin has sug-
gesteo to the German government
that conference be held at Berne
regarding treatment OF war prisoners
held by the two nations. No reply
has been received TO this proposal
the state department said.
The British, French, and most re-
Gently, the Italian governments,
have entered into similar confer
enceS with German officials. These
meetings have resulted in marked
improvement in the treatment ac-
corded prisoners OF war. 1t was
said here today that no specific rea-
son existed for asking the confer
ence at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
ALL GERMAN WOMEN
IN u. S. MUST REGISTER

Washington. Msy 22-Germar
women in the United Stairs are re-
quired to register with chiefs oi
police or postmasters between june
IS and p. according 10 regulations
issued today By the postmaster gen
eTzL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22
BERWYN
ALYNNE SUGGS,
Correspondents

(Ardmoreitc Correspondence.)
Berwyn, Okla, May 2l.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bates Thomas have moved INTO
their new bungalow located three
miles east OF Berwyn.
Judge +. w. Champion, accom-
panied by Mrs. Champion and their
son. attended the meeting OF the
Council of Defense Monday night;
Judge Champion made a splendid
talk in behalf of the Red Cross.
An unoccupied building was
turned over to the ladies' Red Cross
Society to use every Saturday for
serving dinner. Last Saturday re-
ceipts were $3.50 Sandwiches, sal ,
ads, coffee chocolate, pie, cake and
strawberries and cream were served
G.. W. Gable, who lives mile west
OF Berwyn, donated he strawberries
and cream.
Miss Mamme Murray was a busi-
ness visitor at Ardmore Tuesday.
A party was given to Vernon Dill
lon and Jesse Griffin Monday night
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Vernon. Jesse lett Tuesday for
training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young and
children, Patsy and Bette, were
Ardmore visitors Sunday.
John Shelton OF Ada was busi-
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Lorena Wallis leaves next
week for Edmond, where she will
attend the normal school.
Nearly $4O0 OF the 5000 quota for
the Red Cross was raised the first
day OF the second Red Cross drive.
Berwyn will go over the top"
Miss Ethel Gillipsie is spending
the week with friends in Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Reynolds and
daughter. lmogenc, who have been
visiting in Duncan, returned home
the latter part OF last week.
The Red Cross Society sent box
TO the Ardmore chapter last week.
1t contained ! sweaters, II pairs OF
socks. 3 pairs of wristlets, IS shirts.
There are 80 members OF the soci
ETY..
Haskell McManus is i'll OF the
measles.
Mrs. Jennie Carson and daughter,
Jewell Miss Lynn Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Paschall and Pat
Whitfield motored to Ardmore Sun
day.
For Indigestion. Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 5O-cent bottle OF LAX
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-22

Alaska was purchased by the
United States from Russia in 1867
for the sum OF S7.200,000. The
original investment has been return
ed to the nation seventy-fold, for
from its products OF land and sea
Alaska has added TO the national
wealth upward OF $500,0O000O.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

\ war bulletin received al noon
to-day reads:
lsapaume captured to-day By
ilaig 5 forces. French troops to-
dag occupied Noy6n
A summing up of the battle sit
uaiion as given Ia last night 5
news shows the German armies
on the west front are now IN peril
of annihiiafion or capture chaul-
mes. Noyon and Perronc were TAX
ca yesterday By the Allies and
the Americans we're strongly en-
gagged in good work. The Allied
attack is gathering all along the
front from Arras 10 Soissons. Ger
mans are suffering terrific losses,
10000 having been captured
since Juiy and double that num-
her killed or wounded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
CECIL cox MET HERO S
DEATH.
His Captain Explains End.-Al-
ways Showed Courage
and Goodness

ln response - a request for any
personal effects that her Sou
might have ieff saen he gas kIii-
"a ~ june 7ih in section piih fhe
now famous Seconi I = Engin-
eers in the fierce fighting about
Chateau Thierry. Sire Olive Cox,
~ fhik rify. recently received q
letter FROM Captain Al.8ra a
fDedefpr. commanding ihe young
man = company. which in part, Is
ae fallonA
i.efnre fhis company came 10
fhf front. iis equipment. paffsru-
iafiy fAr clothing ~ fhc nien. nas
rsiuced fo fhr minimum. end fhe
man fbemsaifes found i oimosf
impossible a. carry ans personal
effeeis sufa fhe battle iiue Most
nf fhf meu lesf Freaf deal ~
fhf8 elufhiNg and tquipmeBi. a.
rt8I as fllsif personal riiseif. dur
iua fhs operations tho elfEefipn
un fhs morning folioriue fhs
uIelf on ehieh geuf 5000 nas Ail-
~ 81 suei flsf q naf impossible
~ fseotsf hls iF1emla| efieeis
fafaff fiusinG fhIt Isfifr I
esri A. fauffrs nf HNuiiaifsin
faf sUaf euU sAe fauFfa aafl
aunfaef nna raaafss. HpIi't aila
nlane doing le aHf esfr
slssH 90 lHH a. nnf hiiIed uN
al. ..l..t.H 81 Is.... t.. t5l4 aIlIIl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

defendant.
Peter Jensen Vs. Horatio B
johnson. and Sina johnson, hi,
wife, aud 4. + Fox 4 Son. co
partners; foreclosure of mort.
gage ). O. Tannahill for plain.
tiff
Union Stale Bank vs. G. H.
Firth aud Sarah +. Firth: suit on
proniissory note. +. W. Mitchell.
for plaintiff; Fogg 4 Nugeni, for
defendant.
Aezperce Roehdaie Co. Ltd. ~.
Burreil Engineering a Consiruc-
iiog. Co. and fideiiiy q Deposit
90. IL Maryland suit on bonds
F0gg q Nugent. Tor plaintiff !.
rhas. l. Mcdonald and q. C. Pen
nell. for defendants
Dlliie Sicilinon an. Insurance
Company 81 North America suit
on insurance policy Fogg q Nu-
gent. for plaintiff
Henry Siallboi.m -. Mary
Trousns suit on account q. Orr
MeMimimy. Tor plaintiff; r. W
Mitchell. for defendant.
Emma Wells. execuirix ~ fhe
sill aud estate 81 Alexander
Wells. deceased. s.. ~. y. Deno-
Fnn suit 81 pr1missDry mole
Eugene Cox for plaintiff. s. %
Taun8hiil. for defendant
Edaiu w Wing So. Terrence
Gonnuiis. Minnie 4 kisfler. ei al
suil a. quiet fiiis S - Tanna.
hiii. ~ plaintiff John K seekef.
fnf Minnie A hisfler
Ads h Wnolf - lsen5amia b
Muaif suif Cor djForce EeRe 4
NBgrfr. fuf plsiuilfi
Auuie y Robertson fs a. ~
iiarfinsion. and l.faie a iiaf
rIusian. fls siie. si5fs q iiaf
r,asian hHnea g Harrington,
h k Harrington aud kenh D
liarfinKipn. d at euf fp qAlef
fiiie ~ 1snuaial. inf plain
ulf BsH D. Tseedl. io asleo- I
daHfA
- Fiks a. Aiai iiaener and
Aiipff iiafnff. ~ uafineie ur
drf file Irm Uamif aua ~
liHfHef kfwhsfs. san aU afeenfa
l.ataHe a Goa. ~ HIainfiff
8rIIie 4 Hifaifan 80 NiN flif
st nffaffeN. r1s ~ divorce A.
fffN4
Az 81 NriftN s Miun4f Ns
isrf euf Im aItmff ~
haiiesR. lm nlaiutfi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Counties Organize for Fourth
Loan.

Attorney q. &. Pennell, Lewis
county Fourth Liberty Loan
lChairman, attended a meeting al
Occur d'Alene last Monday Of the
chairmen from the IL North Ida
ho counties. all of the IL being
represented except Idaho county
This WAS one OF the three like
meetings to be held in the state TO
arrange for a uniform plan for
the coming drive.
State Chairman Monte Gwnn
was an the Occur d 'Alene meeting
and viii also preside al the other
conferences. The drive opens
September p. and the first day
will be known as volunteer or
honor day''
The plan is that applications for
subscriptions io this loan viii be
received al the banks any day af-
ter the 18th. Those having their
applications in By the 2sth will
BE given an honor button bearing
the word volunteer "
A resolution was passed asking
the county commissioner 10 APP
propriaie funds 10 defray actual
expenses ~ carrying on ihe drive.
Il mas brought ouf in this eonnec-
fion that only three counties rep
resented in the meeting were not
ALREADY following this plan.
a system was adopted for the
establishment of a rating commit
tee ~ b. composed ~ certain
members ~ each county Council
of DefenSe A eifizen's rating is
fixed 8rom his assessed valuation,
providing n Shows ~ Is capable
81 taking 81 least $500 in bonds
a. u5ii IT, notified ihe amount d.
IS expected 80 fake 80 appear bf-
fufr fhf rating eoinmiffee anc give
anf 5us eause hf may bafe for
uoi doing so.
Attention s. called fo fhe fact
fiaf 5 sUiiseFlbef musi make has
fhrouel a bank in fhe
onunfg a. NAuef souoiR hf Heelres
fo have his siiissefiI,iloN aeenealf-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Honor soldiers-Dedicate Flag.

In spite of threatening wealth
i er, a large crowd assembled at the
public school campus last Sunday
evening. paid their respects 10 the
ten Lewis county boys who leave
tomorrow morning for Camp
Lewis, witnessed the impressive
dedication ceremony the unfurl-
ing of the Nezperce flag, aud
heard the patriotic address de
livered for the occasion By Judge
W. y. Scales.
A majority Of the departing sol
diers were in attendance and had
seats Of honor about the speaker 5
stand. which on this occasion was
near the fine flag staff al the end
Of the pavement leading down
from the main entrance Of the
school building The program was
opened with national air, sung
in chorus and led by Rev. Martin
Rev. Geo. II. Ellis invoked Divine
blessing upon the event, and after
another patriotic song in chorus.
Rev Martin presented Judge
Scales. who spoke with feeling
and force upon America and Am
ericans ia the great world war.
paying fine tribute 10 Old Glory
and pointing apilr 10 her grand
career along the trail of "lifc,
liberty and the pursuit 0f happi-
ness.
ON behalf Of the flag commit
iee. headed By y. II. Harding and
g. } Miller. Rev Martin present
ed the flag 20 the community and
Mayor Sf0ufer in due form accep-
ted the honorable bcsioW8i 0n be-
half ~ Aezperce and her envi- /
rons AZ this jnnciure the richly
auel bunting Nas unfurled for
the first time % fbe breeze aud as
the breeze caught ~ majestic /
f0ldk tie salute ~ fhe eelers was
sounded by Roy torelli 81 riear
ringing buglf nOtcs
II Nas. indeed. an oeoesiou "a /
bold long and pleasantly ir Sac
memory. and i S hoped nane VIII 4
faii a. saiuis filis sialr3 hannef a.
'hfs pass y eaeh dec
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

A reception $3.50 81 Fifan raf
Hfdf ffnNNe uf fls Aolfff
salalsl W lsuui al l<sie afiiFfe
ltas AfisaH kaIp boNfiI cad
"A Hsn iHFran aio aft a. ifnft
az fisf aI fllf rnaiug Feei tii
sts neE i.rre uuaff ffNfin-
Frf fH anN ifHAf
AZ aplHoiAlatt lfeFiaH s. af'
l1neHf .tf flf ueratiuH. HnN q
sr.elM nifafiaH A. rEifHflfa it
Az HaN|lf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
DISTRICT COURT SEPT. s.
Be Light Term 4S Gases
Docketed. ~ Tax Suits
Three Criminal Actions.

Monday being labor day aud
Tuesday primary election day, the
September term oi fhe district
court for Lewis county will eon-
Ycne On Thursday. sept g.
That this county continues 10
maintain its reputation for tran
quality and sohriets j. manifest
III the small amount of business
enlcndared for the coming term
Just three criminal cases. aud
only one ~ them 81 consequence.
aud - civil eases. including -
tnx-lien suits. h the record % dale
iiiat Judge Scales will puf thru
the legal mill during the ap.
preaching term.
The docket - a. follows
State of Idaho. plaintiff. "a.
George Happy and Mrs. Jane
ilrnry Smith. defendants charge.
burglary. ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
n % Tanunhiil and q q penneil
attorney for defendants. .Ino
ssrsfn.
staie 81. billiard Patton Rape
:. - Tannahili afd q. a.. Psslneil.
for plaintiff. T. II Mitchell. for
dsisndanf
state - Daaid lieWeif resisf
iuE 81 officer 40 Tauuahiii
aud a. e. Pennsll ior plaintiff
feofss Bfresf Asfffr 49, Craig
Mountain Lumhsr 20. 8 corpora.
tsou. 81 ai suif for personal daH.
age d Orf MeA saiins apd b y
1assris. for plaintiff : - 5a1i
naiiii. Soc defendant
I.osls hai.s ss a. 81 Mnfiain.
b kesaifa.f ASH ~ AZ Misan
suif faf damage A. Nrr MrAin.
iuy. fuf plainfiil - PsnusH
fof b u Manain sad D. > kes.
singer
George Islask - I.r,ssi Nsf.b
aud Eiamfff Mslib. go paffnert
asife and conducting buasnesf
undsf fhe iirn Hane aud ff IA Hi
Wfiil lifofhfrs AsE Ni'l ssit faf
aafaness ilsnff r tfag lH
plaini5if f ~ IefnaNii fef a.
isnaafa
Lees f.aiaiy 81 b = Flif
liafff AHehfi = flit aiia
4aia lfal,fl1son 1ofsflesafs iii
sens fn.d g. baflfi tpf pinlH
fln fHa,atf a foE inf afffN
Hanff
.,pte h.l.,l Nllt laa a.
fIafH.8. .Ilf 44I .af4fliN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY.
Strong Faculty; Good Outlook
Garry Business Course
Students Urged 10
Enroll First Day.

The Nezperce Public Schools
viii open on next Monday, Sep
tember 2nd., and large initial
attendance is expected Supt.
Skinner. who comes from Cotton
wood, will have charge of the
schools for the coming year. Nr.
J. f. Adams. Of Portland, viii be
principal Of the high school and
have charge of the manual train
ing. mathematics and sciences!
Miss Harrington, of Spokane, will
direct the Home Economics de-
Ipartment and al present a teach
er has not been secured TO teach
English and history, but one viii
be secured before the opening OF
school The agricultural depart
ment viii be discontinued until
the end Of the war. owing 10 the
fact that il has been impossible
10 secure an agricultural teacher
al q salary that the district can
afford 10 pay. Salaries Of CON-
pefenf male teachers have gone
up By leaps and bounds during
the past summer. Agricultural
teachers that were receiving from
$1,000 70 $500 per year last year
are nOw receiving from $500 10
5000 per year. and there are not
half enough - supply the de-
mana af even those prices: 80 the
school board deemed i advisable
~ dispense uith that department
until after fhe war Nhen c0ndi-
fions Niii become seffiea aRaiu
Special effort viii o. made 40
make fhe manuel training aud
homo economics departments as
strong as possible fhis year.
iH addition fo lheke depart
manfs Snfr Skinner expects ~
introduce 8 .eommereial depart
Hiff1 and a.reef iht sene Pen
manslip. bookkeeping. eanmef-
eiai amflmelle ana possibly SHORT
haud ana fyfsenfliinR 1913 ga ile
faiHmfsiai ssh3ftfs Offered
eInr Amefiea ; eniFanff iut0
fhf naf fhonsaris ~ hess aiai
Nene Naine eiffIs4i H0Ht lu aNf
utffHfiuits hose en
'iaifd ~ Nass btt afatfsa aud
fhafe y nif aeNand faf HouaeH
a. iaIf fhttF HIaeff sad feue
s amfIi nf Ar.lffff Nit NN Nfl
fe tNff fNf faNMarIN ttafas Az
ftffe uif NHttt H t'fsf itesi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-03
LOWELL

Dorcas Finn is visiting in Albany
this week.
Miss Mildred Sisco returned to her
home in Newport Center Sunday.
Howard Pope was home visiting a
few days last week, returning to
Camp Devens Saturday.
J. R. Aubin has moved to Newport.
The bobbin mill will be continued here
with Ernest Wells as foreman.
Mrs. r. V. Newton and her sister,
Miss Freda Wescome, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Wes-
come in Eden.
Miss Hazel Gilpin, teacher in the
South district, went to her home in
Westfeld Saturday, school being
closed for two weeks.
Miss Helen Clohosy is visiting her
parents at Upper Lake, y. Y, also
relatives in Rochester, N. Y, and in
Montreal during her vacation.
The Rev. Ina Morgan has closed
her past0rate here and gone to Bos-
ton for a few weeks vacation. Miss
Morgan is accompanied by her moth
err, Mrs. Morgan, and grandmother,
Mrs. Lucas.
The high school students home for
Easter vacation were: Syble and Eve
lyr Tillotson from the Peoples acad-
envy in Morrisville, Rachel Brahana,
Attic Stebbins, Mildred Messer, Emf
~ SheItra and Lloyd Kelley from the
North Troy high school and Howard
Barney from St. Johnsbury academy.
The report of the Lowell high
school for the month of March is as
follows: High school, second year:
Irene Parker 90, Nellie Pudvah 81,
Freda Wescome 80, Ella Pope 49,,
Marcia Sisco S5; first year-Mary
Finnegan 81, Jason Carter 80, Harry
Cello So; eighth grade-Annie Finne-
gan 95, Erma Curtis "a, Harold Pud-
yah IS; seventh grade-Elizabeth
Curtis 81, Arthur Hines "a, Kleon
Kelley "a, John Brahana sc, Orrell
Warner SO; sixth grade-Helen Fin
negan 81, Ellen Kinsley 90, Fern
Souther 80, Hazel Wells So; fifth
grade-George Curtis 81, Mildred
Wells 90, Mariory Blanchard IS, Bes-
sic Laythe sc, Alvah Langley 85;
fourth grade-Dorcas Finn 90, Stan
ley Hilliker 81, Kenneth Young IS;
third grade-Helen Parker IS, Har-
old Langley IS, Alice Warner IS, sec
ond grade-Benton Kinsley 95, Mari
on Brahana 90, Beulah Cello S8, Lu-
cena Stannard ST, Howard Barre So,
Florence Lamberton S5; first grade
Willard Barre 90, Fred Ducharme 81,
Florence Souther IS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-03
No. 7O3
Agent for Palmer Brothers,
Dry Cleaners
Soiled garments made to look as
good as new. Have them in ready
to send Tuesdays.
Come a1ld-Cet-t
= 2 7 q = G

Don't think just because we do
not mention them every week that
we have ceased to offer you any
inducement to Comeafter the goods.
Far from that. Something doing
all the time. Here are just a few
samples.
Pork SOC Beans 15c
Lard Soc Compound Csc
Seeded Raisins lie
Kerosene l2c
ST. Johnsbury and Hanover
Crackers Acc
No. 2 Size Tomatoes, 2 for 25c
etc. etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. S. Smithers, Pastor.

The prayer service will be held to-
night at 7.3O with Mrs. Geo. Howe,
East street.
Sunday services: Sermon by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. Bible school
at II m. Junior League at p. m.
In the evening at 7.3O there will be
brief, spirited service Of song, fol-
lowed by a practical sermon. The
seats are free and strangers are es-
pecially invited.
The large congregation which
gathered to hear the Easter concert
Sunday evening was we'll repaid as
each number was of high excellence.
The following program was rendered
under the direction Of the organist,
Mrs. Maud Hunt: Organ prelude
anthem, chorus choir; scripture read
ing and prayer; solo, Fannie Dean;
duet, Myrtle Allen and Gertrude
Wheeler; solo, Mrs. Dickens; selec-
ton, ladies' quartet; solo and chorus,
Doris Dickens and Kings Heralds;
solo, Mrs. Searles; duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney; hymn, remarks by the
pastor; anthem by chorus; benedic-
ton.
The w. II. NJ. society met with
Mrs. Marcia Lyon, Tuesday after
noon Of last week. Mrs. Kinney was
in charge. Mrs. McGof was pro
gram leader. Mrs. Dickens read, "a
Home Mission Honor Roll" Travel
sketches were given by Mrs. McGof
and Mrs. Jenness; reading, "a Big
Land and the Gift of a Trail" Mrs.
Smithers; "a Woman on the Trail"
and poem, "The End Of the Trail"
Mrs. Marcia Lyon. A good sum was
realized from the mite boxes for Bar
re missions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-03

The prayer service will be held to-
night at 7.3O with Mrs. Geo. Howe,
East street.