davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
COST OF SHIPS OF WAR

What is to be done with all the
money that is being asked for on the
Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan? Pay
for battleships, submarines and a thou.
sand other things to be used by our
boys on the land, on the sea, in the air
and under the sea. To complete a sim
gle battleship now under construction
requires $23,O75,00O and battle cruis-
er takes $24,90O,OO0 A scout cruiser
takes $7,220,00O and a destroyer ST.
$4,000. A coast submarine costs
S85O,OOO and sea-going submarine
S1,43OOOO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
BUY A BOND,

BY H. V. Neal, Everett, Mass,
Hank, a voice to you Appealing.
Men of Freedom, Thought and Feeling,
Innocents implore you kneeling,
Buy Bond"
Hosts of He'll are Right defying,
Sparing not the sick or dying;
Broken hearts to you are crying,
Buy a Bond.
For our boys who, in the fight.
Stand for US, for God and Right,
Keep their home fires burning bright
Buy Bond.
In the name of Liberty,
Strike the blow to make men Free,
Help to win the Victory,
Buy a Bond!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS ARE

What are Liberty Bonds? Liberty
Bonds are promises of the United
States Government to pay money at
future date with interest; for example,
a $50 Third Liberty ~ % bond is a
promise to pay the bearer $50 on Sept.
Is, 1928, with interest in the meantime
at Az %, i. e., $2.12 per year or $1.O6
on every March Is and September Is
until the bond is paid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
(In the field, lost my fountain pen.

A letter from Cook Harris Shu-
felt Of Lowell to George Curtis:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Friend:
l will now write you few lines to
let you know l am enjoying the best
of health here in France, and like
here first class.It is awful warm here,
worse than you ever see it in YER
mont. They say it has not rained
here to amount to anything for three
months. We have been here most
two weeks and it has not rained since
we came. In some places we have
been 1t is wet and cold believe me. We
are IN the southwestern part near
Spain. We were in England a while
and 1 liked there pretty well. They
raise lot Of crops there. Any piece
of land that can be used is used for
something.
Gee, wish you could see me trying
to talk with these people here. You
would laugh. l get along pretty we'll
full poor but seem like nice people and
are glad to see the American boys.
I have seen some German prison.
ers and flying machines we see every
day.
We get American tobacco and Gig
arettes here. The government issues
us some smoking and chewing and
we can buy some from the quarter
master. We sleep in tents here and
believe me it is a great life. We had
a good trip over but it was tiresome.
1 was not sick a bit but some Of the
boys were seasick. We had good
time coming over and we all are en-
joying ourselves now. I wish l could
walk in and tell you all about the
things I have seen since l came from
camp. About all they raise here is
grapes to make wine and that is the
only cheap thing they sell here. [
got a letter from Alice the other
night and it seemed good. The days
are awful long here. 1t is not dark
before $50 and is light at 4.3O. There
is five hours difference between the
time here and there. When it is 5
p. m. here it is noon there. 1t is some
but I have it we'll learned now.
Well, George, if you see mother,
tell her not to worry as I am well
and we will be home sooner than they
think. How are all you folks, well, 1
hope. I went out a little while last
night but could not talk with anyone
so did not stay very long. We are
about 400 miles from the front, so
they say.
l am still cooking and like it pretty
we'll. 1t will soon be deer-hunting
there, won't it? Wish l could be there
to go with you. 1 did not go last
fall but hope I may be able to go next
fall. I have not seen any of the boys
who came out before l did and may
not. I would like to see some of
them.
Well, now will have to close, as
it is getting dark and with my heart
full of good wishes to you and all
your family, 1 hope 1 may hear from
you soon. and all the news.
/ remain as ever,
Yours truly,
Cook Harris Shufelt,
Battery A, 302d F. A,
Am. e. F.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
Hardy Tree Is the Palm.

While commercial dates are sue
cessful in very restricted areas, the
palm is very "tough" and resourceful.
1t will actually thrive in sand, in clay,
adobe, peat, swamp muck, alkaline or
salty soils and generally over a wider
range of conditions than almost any
other plant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
MIR. A. X. Gale Says:

81 certainly was amazed with the
result of RAT-SNAP. 1t did the work
and no time was lost. It's never any
effort for me to say a good word for
the exterminator And anyone an
noyed with such pests should not de-
lay a minute while there is such a
preparation at RAT-SNAP on the
market" adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
COST OF A SAILOR

The cost of the U. S. Navy per man
per day during the first six months Of
the fiscal year 1918 varied from $40 on
the larger types of vessels to $.52 on
the smaller types. A $50 Liberty Bond
will keep sailor for 1O2 days in the
larger vessels and for 96 days On the
smaller types.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
Truly Useful Tree,

In Australia cattle and sheep are
fond Of grazing on the foliage Of the
weeping she-oak or beef-wood, Cas-
aurina qudrivalvis, and some farmers
grow it for that purpose. 1t thrives
in California on poor sandy soil and
is a decidedly ornamental tree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
LETTERS FROM OUR BOYS
CONTINUED from Page One).

\Ooii'iiiueo lroIh 1 age OAe/'
help in this job I shall give it as
cheerfully and gladly as the next
man. Until it is required, Pm going
to use it the best I know how, and to
the best possible advantage to further
our cause.
There seems to be host of friends
who are interested and are thinking
of me. I love them all, but must not
let writing, even, interfere with the
work I am expected to do.
With love to all,
Walter.
(In the field, lost nv fountain pen. }
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18

have sacrificed so much in this long
four years of war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18

Renew your subscription to this pa
per now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
MRS. GEO. L. ARMSTRONG

In the death of Mrs. George Arm
strong, which occurred at the home
of her son, George, Friday, Aug. 80,
the community lost one of it's oldest
and most respected citizens.
Lovinia Bridge was born in Ere
leighsburg, Que, Feb. 6, 1888, and in
1856 was united in marriage to Geo.
Armstrong. To them were born five
children, two daughters and three
sons, all of whom survive her. In
1864 they moved from East Frank
lin to Newport and purchased the
farm one mile from Newport Center
where they spent the rest of their
married life. On March 4, 1889, Mr..
has remained on the home farm with
her son George, until a few months
ago, when they moved to the Center.
Mrs. Armstrong was a sincere and
devout Christian, a member of the NJ.
e. church for more than SO years.
She was always ready to help in time
of sickness or trouble as long as her
health permitted.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
children, Mrs C. H. Briggs of New
port City, Mrs. George Larabee,
Chauncey, George and William Arm
strong of this place, and Fl grand
children and nine great-grandchil-
dren, one sister, Mrs. Ed. Phillips of
Franklin, brother, Orrin Bridge of
Frelighsburg, Que, who lives on the
old homestead, Bridge farm, besides
a host Of friends.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Wilder
and daughter of Franklin, Orrin
Bridge of Frelighsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline and two sons of West Berk-
shire, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Martin of
Newport City. The flowers were
many and beautiful.
The bearers were her sons, Chaun-
cey and William, her sons-in-law, c.
H. Briggs, and George Larabee. The
services were held at the M. E. church
Sept. LIST, Rev. G. w. Morse officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. J. J. Perkins and
Rev. C. w. Kelley. Funeral director
B. S. Curtis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18
NEWPORT CENTER
INTENDED for last weekly

Hardy Pettengill died at his home
Thursday morning. Funeral service
was held Saturday at the house. Ex-
tended notice will be given later.
Rev. w. M. Osgood and family
were in town Sunday. Mr.. Osgood
occupied the pulpit of the A. c.
church and was much enjoyed by all
who listened.
What might have proven a serious
fire occurred at John Lunna's Sunday
when smoke and fire were seen COM
ing from between the straw stack and
the silo. It was put out at once by
neighbors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-18

Letter from Pvt. Harvey F. Mar
tin, Co. B, 3O1st Machine Gun Bait
A. F. w., Via New York:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
TO FIND EMPLOYMENT
FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS

Columbia, Dec. G.-The Council Of
National Defense and the United
States Employment Service jointly
will organize the machinery for find
ing employment for soldiers and war
workers following rehabilitation. The
secretaries forming the Council Of
National Defense have passed rcso-
lutions keeping the National Council
in existence. These resolutions, adopt
ed December 2, by the Secretaries Of
War, Navy, Interior, Agriculture and
Commerce and Labor, are rs follows:
"Rcsolvcd that the Council Of De-
fensc system comprised Of State,
county and municipal councils and the
State divisions and local units Cf the
Womans Committee of the Council
Of National Defense be continued in
the national interest for the purpose
CT cooperating with and supplement-
ing general agencies in meeting the
exigcncies incident to postwar read
justment, and especially for the pur-
pose Of bringing about a normal de-
mobilization of soldiers, sailors and
war workers to the end that they
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
ILL|TERACY MUST Be WIPED
OUT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Commission to Launch Campaign in
Columbia Dec. 1911
TO BE MADE STATE WIDE
Plan of Organization for Each
County in the State is
Outlined.

Columbia, Dec. 6.-With at least
1889 male whites of voting age in
South Carolina who cannot read nor
write, the illitcracy commission of
South Carolina is about to launch 4
campaign to wipe out this disgrace to
the State. The campaign will be in
augurated at Columbia December
1914 when there will be an institute
FOR county leaders and teachers of
night schools. An effort will be made
to have Statewide campaign for
night schools for illiterates opened
The illiteracy commission, composed
of Patterson Wardlaw, of tie Univcr-
sity Of South Carolina, as chairman;
Miss Will Lou Gray, of Laurcns, as
field worker, and j. e. Swcaringcn,
State Superintendent Of Education;
Mrs. j. l.. Cokar, Miss Mabel Mont
gomcry, George D. Brown, Dr.. S. II.
Edmunds and Dr.. G. e. Burts, are
sonsoring the movement
The committee has suggested the
following plan of organization.
First-That there be a committee
Ct three on organization in each coun-
ty, of which the county supcrintend-
ent of education be asked to act as
OK oificio chairman, one member to
lie pointed by the county board Of
education and the other by the two
members.
Second--That this county organiza-
tion committee be asked to see that
Il school census be taken and to have
compiled in the county supcrintcnd-
cnt's Office a complete list of all il
ltcrants, to encourage the establish
mcnt of as many night schools as
possible, to work for such legislation
as is necessary for the success of the
movement and to- use all legitimate
means Of propaganda and agitation.
The committee desires at least one
representative from each Of the coun-
ties to come to Columbia for institute
and each county to get whole heart
edly into the work Of stamping out
iiltcracy through the medium of the
night school. Each teacher volunteer
ing will be paid one dollar night
for her services and in good many
Of the counties the Womcn's Fedora
tion of Clubs has subscribed another
collar. The work necessarily must be
a patriotic one, unless the General AS
sembly makes specific appropriation
for it..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

may most wisely be- rcabsorbcd into
peacc-time pursuits.
"And be it further resolved that
the Council of National Defense rec
ommends and it does hereby recon-
mend to the several Governors, State
Councils of Defense and State Lcgis-
latures that all legislative Acts
creating State Councils or Commit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

tees of Public Safety be 50 amended
where necessary as to make it pos
siblc for the Council of Defense sys-
tenn throughout the country to per
form the foregoing functions so long
az shall appear to be necessary"
A copy oc the resolution quoted
above was telcgraphcd to Governor
Manning
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
SIX THOUSAND DIE OF FLU

London, Dec. 6.-Six thousand
deaths from Spanish influenza have
occurred in Samoa, according to a
Melbourne dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The Australian
Government has dispatched a medical
staff to Samoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
move livestock by autos and teams.

move livestock by autos and teams.
Nobody In authority seemed TO know how
many cars were due TO arrive from Maine,
but the number 10 undoubtedly small. Ar
rivals over the Boston & Maine railroad
FOR the day were only four cars. During
the past week the arrivals inclut ed one car
from the Boston q Albany railroad and IL
rivals for the week car Of cattle
and four cars Of hogs from the west and
"a cars Of livestock from New York State.
It Is difficult to get q line on actual quo
tations while there Is 30 little doing The
market for fresh meats Is SO dull that buy
ers not encouraged to operate. Much Of
the demand was from the kosher trade, es-
peoially for beef cows. All quotations are
substantially where they were last week.
though beef stock Of all kinds u very hrm.
Hogs are coming forward moro freely from
reduced. as there ~ no certainty that the
embargoes VIII not be renewed any day.
Larger receipts Of hogs from the West
owing to tire partial lifting Of the emhar-
goes has brought about an increased kill
by Boston paoRers. the total reported for the
past week being $1,000 hogs. against 90,
900 for the preceding week and 50. 900 for
the same week last yea. Since January 1,
1918. the total kill by Boston packers has
been $4,000 hogs. against 2l5.000 for the
same period In 1917.
running SO far the export business Is
concerned. having reported no exports of
pork products since November ~. From
January to date last year the total exports
by Boston packers were valued at 5000 600
Dressed hogs are unchanged In price the
packers quoting e0h to 81 cents, the Same
as last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel did not return, as re-
ported last week. on account of a severe
cold that he had contracted, but have now
returned.-The State School Of Agricul-
ture are attending to school business six
days in a week, without heatless days.
The funeral services Of George A. Sumner
were held at his late residence Thursday.
and his body was taken Friday to Mid
dlebury for burial In his family lot.-The
young people of the Christian Endeavor
held a social Monday evening to raise
money to carry on their work.-The di-
mension lumber for the dormitory is be-
ing drawn. Mr.. Sault. the contractor. in
tends to have the lumber and gravel on
the grounds ready to commence his work
early in the spring.-The only store we
have Is open only FIVE days and three
nights in a week. and still no one suffers
thereby.-Union services continue here
without friction. being carried on by the
Methodist and Congregational clergymen
alternating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
ANNUAL DIOCESAN
CONVENTION AT RUTLAND
Twenty-fOur Clergymen Prescnt-So-
clal Service Discussed.

Rutland, Feb. 6.-'rhe annual convention
OF the Vermont diocese of Episcopal
Churches was held In this city to-day, the
business being completed in one day, I'M
expectedly. There were a clergymen and
about the same number of lay delegates
present. Bishop A. c. a. Hall celebrated
communion at the opening session assisted
by Bishop Coadjutor George " Bliss of
Burlington and the Rev. DR.. A. IL. Grint
of st. Johnsbury. Aside from the annua!
reports, the principal topic for discussion
was social service and a resolution was
adopted suggesting that the Provincial
Synod which meets In October in New
Haven. Conn.,. appoint n social service
secretary. Those appointed from Yer lont
to this synod were; The Rev. A. c. Wilson.
Bellows Falls; the Rev. G. w. Davenport.
Burlington; the Rev. H. c. Manser, Wind
sor; the Rev. Z. V. Holmes, Middlebury;
j. T. Stearns. Burlington; II. ii. Kendall.
Montpelier. and Henry Burgess, Newport
The evening session was devoted to a dis
eu".io of missionary work and reports
60 ne past years accomplishments Were
read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
LOWELL.

Levi Tatro. aged 60 years, died suddenly
Tuesday morning at the home of his
son-in-law Eli Taylor Of South Newport.
Mr.. Tatro Is survived by wife and three
daughters.-The remains Of George RI
Watson of Cambridge, Mass. reached
here Tuesday. The funeral was held from
the home of his nephew George Z. Curtis
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Ina Morgan officiating. The interment
was in the family lot, where his wife
was buried.-The funeral Of Mrs. Edward
Ducharme of Westfield was held Friday
from st. Ignatius Church. The Rev. FIR.
Leblanc offlciated. The interment was IN
the Catholic cemetery.-George e. Curtis
and Guy Kinsley were In North Troy
Monday on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continue~ from page three.)

about the same. Mrs. Dyke is caring for
her.-Mrs Ezra Seeey Is slowly improv-
ing.-Miss Marian Cornell, who has been
seriously-sick, is much better-Mrs. j. w.
Green is also better.--W. w. Raymore,
while chopping in the woods, cut his foot
uuite badly.-L. s. Morse was in Burling-
ton Monday.--Mrs. Pearl Shafer. who
sang in the College Street Church In
Burlington on Sunday, returned Monday
Fred Lebarron of Boston is employed by
l.. 8. Morse in his dressing mill.-Mrs.
Leon Jacques received two letters from
her brother on Monday. Mr.. Bean Is In
France and he was in good health-The
fair OF the Knights of Pythias was well
attended, not only by this town, but by
adjoining towns. The net profit was three
hundred dollars, half of which went to
the Red Cross.
The junior musical history class Will
meet with Mrs. Ira Morse this after
noon. A musical program will be given
The Crescendo club met with Mrs. Hyde
Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Feb. O.
REPRESENTATIONS. fancy. s4.b09o Dbl. !;
grade A $4G45O; ungraded t9.00@S60;
Northern Spy $4,000; Russets 32.6093.60;
greenings S2.bOQ4; odd varieties y2.bO0S.50;
bu.hel boxes Toe @si.5O; western box apples
$1.5O@25O
BEANS-Car lots per 100 pounds New
York and Michigan pea beans $lS.oO0l4;
California, small white. $is.7bqlA; yellow
eye $l4q 14.60; red kidney SAG l4.oo; Can.
ada peas s7,1O@755 green peas si@ii00;
Ltmas $l350@l4; jobbing prices iowSoo
above car lots,
BEEF-Bxtra sides $50 19c: heavy binds
lGhc
coRN-Transit shipment. kiln dried, NO;
yellow $l,s7A @1.s8; kiln dried. yeiiow'
L. ~, SO yellow $i,77h CHS, .
CoRNMEAL-Granulate per bolr $lV'oV;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
boltsd, per Dbl. elO.45; bag meal. per 100
bs., SS.8B@3.70; cracked corn. per 100 lbs.

boltsd. per Dbl. sio.45; bag meal. per 100
lbs, ts;eSea7o; cracked corn. per 100 lbs.
E0Gs-Fancy hennery and nearby ESQ
cog SIC: western prime firsts % % CSC: west
FLoUR-In wood. e5 per cent. patents
slO.eb@lIb5; 100 per cent. patents: 5000
1880; rye -four. in sacks. patents, S1l.70@12
straight $ll.20@ll.60; rye meal $s.8o@o1o,
In sacks; corn hour. in sacks. $50Og61O per
100 lbs. barley dour. In sacks. 5000 q 10. so.
FRUIT-Oranges. California, late varieties.
S2@426 box; navels $4,000; Florida $3.50
s saas; tarserinss t4@8 strap; grape rap fruit fruit
crit; strawberries 7bc @s1 box.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. No. l grade,
S2s@2e; No. 2 grade 324925.50; No. grade
Sse , :.sSk hay ;i7@s rye straw 'is@
LAMBs-sprinssrs a2@ ESQ: fall and win
ter 20@22c; mutton 10000; yearlings
i@ Si E zeal 54SSS1 ,,.,.,. ,,,nu.n.
spring bran, e47; cottonseed meal e56; lin
seed meal $50; stock feed $50; oat bulls
oATMEALr-Rolled slo.7S; cut and ground
oArs-Transit shipment. 4o-4s lbs. een
gM; $3.50 lbs, e7h 9Ssc; se.ss lbs. 9eh
Se7e ao stss lbs; ss@SsMe No. white Whit
standard oats 98@98hc.
MISREPRESENTATION valley S1.5o92.7S
bag bag; California s2,6o927b; spanish $500
PORK PRODUCTs-Heavy backs SEQ;
medium $5SG50; long cuts $50; raw leaf
lard ~ rendered leaf 29hc; pure lard
2Shc; dressed hogs 20h @2tc.
lPOULTRY-Turkeys. western fancy. SAC
Ssc; medium 20 I'd S2c; northern fowl. large,
81 ssc; medium as@s0c; western, large,
81 D 33c: medium sic; small eco CSC !:
northern roasters. large. $40 acc; medium
ESQ 800; western large. 500 age; medium 81
oslo; small geo zoe; western ducks 28@ 28c |;
pigeons e2 $50 dos.
LIVE PoULrRY-Fowi 500 SIC: chickens
26028
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, ss.eoQs; sweets
N260226 bskt. new Bermuda $40 Dbl.
REFINED SU0ARS-The American quotes
granulated and nne as a basis at 7.45 cents
&7.7o per 100 pounds In bulk
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

water pipes were reported the past week.
William Rollins received his commis-
sion as postmaster the last Of the week
apd-moved the equipment Of the office
across the street to his store on Satur-
day.--Mrs. Hattie Silver, who has served
faithfully for the past four years. has
gone to visit her daughter. Mrs. Gebbie.-
There will be union services at the ". p.
Church Sunday evening. Subject. What
My Church Stands For" led by the Rev.
Paul Reynolds. Bates was In
Burlington last week on business. r. A.
Merser was here from Montpelier to assist
in the creamery during Mr.. Bates's abb
sence.--The Red Cross branch has re-
ceived request from headquarters Of
"a sheets as their apportionment of the
5000 articles from Vermont. The cloth
has been ordered and will soon be ready
for the volunteer workers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
CAMBRIDGE.

Dr. w. N. Lang was visitor in Bur-
iington Tuesday.-Linus Leavens was In
Boston several days last week.-A. H.
Britton of. White River Junction was
visitor in town Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Jack are visiting relatives at
Pleasant Valley this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Stone have returned to Windsor.
Miss Myrtle Wallace has been visiting
In Underhill-There will be a special
meeting of the o. L. s. Tuesday evening.
February 9.-The teachers of the graded
school are attending a teachers meeting
in johnson this week.-Thurston Hayden
was buried from his late home on sun
day afternoon, the Rev. N. II. Could
officiating.-Mrs. Walter Gould Is visiting
In Worcester and Montpelier.-Clifton
Cerse was in st. Adams Wednesday.-Tne
pastors sermon subject at Community
Church Sunday will be Life and scenes
of Abraham Lincoln" There VIII DC
Iuncoln exercises in the church school,
The Rev. Walter N. Gould completes the
rural church survey of the st. Aipans
district on Friday, working this week III
Lamoille and Franklin counties. WASH
ington county was finished last week.