davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

sruYvEsANT. AUGUSTUS VAN
HORNE-In pursuance OF an order Of
uonorable John p Cohaian, a surroa.ts
~ the County Of New York. NOTICE l.
hereby given to all persons having claims
aSainSt Augustus Van Horne Stuyvesant
iats Of the County of New York. deceased
10 present the same. with vouchers thereof
10 The subscribers. at their place of trans.
torney, Henry dc Forest Baldwin, No. a.
Wall Street. in tho City of New York.
on or before the eth day of October nsxt
nated. New York. the 2Sth day OF Marah
ieis AUGUSTUS VAN HORNE sTtJY.
VEsANT. JR.; ANNE w. sTUYvEsANT.
LUCIus II; BEERS ETseutors. HENRY
acutors, 40 wall Street. New York Ctr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
OUR POLICY:

II will be the policy of this Company render both old and
new Overland and WHY'S Knight owners the in service
In the stocking of parSn adequate and convenient aesroomS
and service departments and wtha and fair dealing
everyone who comes within door0
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
Serious Fire Near Troy.

About 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
March 19, fire broke out in the shed
chamber of the S. PheniX house on
the F. r. Davis farm in Troy, about
one mile out of Troy village on the
Burlington road, destroying the main
building, also a large quantity OF
household effects. The neighbOrs and
farmhands from nearby in Troy vii
lage arrived and rendered what assis-
lance was possible under the circum-
stances, but the blaze had gained
such a vicious Roadway that it was
impossible to save the main struc-
ture and attention was given to get
ting out what was available of the
household effects.
Mrs. Phenix was i'll in bed at the
time and was removed to the home of
neighbors near by. The blaze was
caused by a chimney burning out in
the afternoon but which had been
closely watched since it began. A
kitchen stove pipe running through an
upper shed bedchamber is believed to
have begun the mischief.
During the course of the fire Lion
el Phenix, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Phe-
nix, was badly injured by the explo-
sion of a hand chemical fire extin-
gusher being used to check the flames.
The loss was heavy and will hardly
be covered by the insurance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
Mems Banquet at the Congregations
Church.

Mems Banquet at the Congregational
Church.
At the Congregational church Tues
day evening, 80 men sat down to q
well loaded table Of eats, followed By
a Commute feast Of reason and flow
of soul. The Rev. Leland A. Edwards
Of Newport met at o'clock about 20
men in conference upon matters Vi
tai to the church and community. At
9 o'clock, 80 Of the 40 chairs that set
around artIstlcally-decorat tables
were occupied and the ladies of the
Friendly Glass" Of the church school
served one course after another of
savory viands. When the end was
reached q quartette of men entertain
ed the company until the tables were
cleared and the Rev. A. c. Ferrin of
St. Adams was introduced as the
speaker of the evening Mr.. Ferrin
is a pleasing and forceful speaker
and for about an hour entertained,
instructed and inspired his audience
as he led them from one point in his
address to another. Mr.. Ferrin, af-
ter a brief Introductory word, said,
THE church is business, as much so
as a mercantile or manufacturing
concern, and has been called, The
Corporation of Jesus" To the man
who thinks that the church is not a
business because il is not q money
making institution, and that il does
not deal IN facts, but with things in
visible and intangible, with visions
and ideals, the answer is, that all
| facts have their spiritual values. Ma
| pOleon BOnaparte once said, Three
| quarters OF every fact is it's spiritual
value"
| The business of the church is to
| point out and TO interpret the spirit
/ ual values Of facts, all facts. This
gives il the widest range and highest
/ reach Of any institution To inter
/ pref God TO men, God as he is in ma
ture, in history and in current events,
/ IN personal experience also, is the
/ great task Of the church and the
greatest contribution of man to the
world There have always been two
groups Of men. those who are able TO
IND God IN mis- universe and those
who are not.
Mr.. Ferrin closed with an appeal
for men 10 understand what real de-
mOcracy was He said, "The great
fact IN the world today is Democracy
Democracy is a spirit. an impulse. an
inspiration IN the soul Of man seeking
20 realize and 10 express itself In
short II Is God struggling in man 70
realize and 70 express Himself.
Mr. Ferrin's eloquent and frnas-
stoned address VIII not soon be for
gotten by those who listened 70 II and
together with the bountiful sumner
served by the ladies viii make a
strong appeal 20 the men for another
occasion Of the kind when opportunity
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02

I.- He was 2 son Of the late Alvah
and Hannah (KimptonD Nakeheld ana
was born in Lowell June p, 1874. IN
1864 while student at Johnson
academy, he was one OF several STU
dents who enlisted IN Co. NJ, 1Ith yer
mont volunteers. He remained IN Ihe
service until the close OF the war anu
participated in all the battles from
the Wilderness to Petersburg. AFTER
his return from the army he engaged
In farming till 1875, when ne engaged
in the lumber business IN Eden. Two
wears later he located IN Nestheld
and formed a partnership with the
late n. c. Hoyt to engage IN the same
line His integrity and business
common sense were often called INTO
service as a public official. In 1854
he was appointed deputy sherln,
which position he held almost 70
wears. In 1892 he was elected high
baiIif of Orleans county and the same
wear was sent to Montpelier 10 repre-
sent the town of Westheld. He had
been administrator Of large number
of estates. His membership in the
Masonic fraternity and the knights
of Pythias was of long duration, and
he had been a prominent member OF
Bailey Post No. 81, G. A. K Mr..
WakefeId's wife was Ruth Z. New
ton Of Lowell, who died about flve
years ago. OF their five children. four
survive, Mrs. Florence Edmunds OF
Lyndon, Mrs. Maud Hadlock of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Emma Durivage and Miss
Helen Wakefield of this village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucler:
Mr.. Lucier has only recently returned
from eleven months service overseas
as a member Of Battery A, Coast ar
tillery, 5lst regiment
On Wednesday, March 18th, nearly
so Of the relatives and friends OF MI.
and Mrs. George II. WestOyer gath
cred at their home TO help them cele-
brate the 22d birthday Of their son,
l. A. Westover, who has just come
home from overseas. he has been
gone four years, serving his country.
He received numbers Of presents, and
refreshments were served, and all had
a good time as the party broke up at
! o'clock and all returned home re-
joicing.
The Baptist Ladies' Mission Circle
held its annual box opening and cleo
ton Of officers at the home of Mrs.
George Currier Wednesday afternoon,
March 10. After an interesting pro-
gram, and the election of officers,
dainty refreshments were served. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Belle Heath; vice presl-
dent, Mrs. Frank Stone; treasurer,
Mrs. G. W. Currier; secretary, Mrs.
H L. Titus; work committee, Mrs. r.
Meade, Mrs. L. Monteith and Mrs. A.
L. Larabee; social committee, Mrs. r.
Dana, Mrs. Webster; parish commit
tee, Mrs c. B. Danse, Mrs. Currier;
program committee, Mrs. W. F. Bur
nap, Mrs. F. Albee.
Lorenzo Jacobs died Of pneumonia
at his home on Province Hill, Potion,
P. O., Wednesday in the S1st year of
his age. The funeral was held at the
house Friday, the Rev. Mr.. Roy, pas
tor of the Methodist church, Manson
vile. officiating. Mr.. Jacobs was born
in Toronto, Ont, and had passed the
greater part of his life in the East
ern Townships. For the past SO years
ne had lived on Province Hill. Mrs.
Jacobs died about two years ago. He
is survived by five children, Smith
Jacobs of Hudson, n. H.,Charles ia
cobs of Nashua, n H, Mrs. n. F.
Hardy of Lyndonville, Mrs. A. H. In
gals of Abercorn, P. O., and Clarence
Jacobs Of Province Hill.
Leo Brown of Pine street has kept
a record of weather temperature since
the first of January, and hands the
Palladium the following interesting
data: Lowest reading during Janu-
airy was on the 9Th when mercury in
dicated % degrees below zero; high
est reading was on the 18th when
mercury rose to "a degrees above.
There were six days in January when
mercury went below zero. For the
month of February there were five
days with mercury below zero, and
the lowest temperature was on the
18th when il was u below; the high
est indication was observed on the
21st when it was Sc above. March
had five days with readings below
zero and the lowest was recorded on
March 7th at Is below; the highest
was noted March 4th with Al degrees
above
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
WEST CHARLESTON

Mrs. John Shedd is very Ill.
Charles Bailey has been Ill.
Mrs. Walter Hildreth is quite sick.
Reginald Leavens was III part OF
last week.
Ernest Worboys' children have all
been i'll the past week.
George Shaw's brother of Newport
visited him over Sunday.
Miss Frances Durose is working at
Oliver Kidder's in Holland.
Lyle Rice is working in sugaring
for his uncle, Claude Rice.
Lemuel Wilson, Jr., and friends
are visiting his father here.
Miss Ella Alton has been spending
a few days in her own home.
Mr.. Searles of Derby is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. S. Rice.
Fred Parlin and Walter Hildreth
have been in Newport surveying.
Miss Winsome Jones of Newport
visited at E. NJ. Pickles Monday.
Miss Frances Durose is working
for Mrs. Oliver Kidder in Holland.
Rev. W. C. Johnson is away this
week attending the Methodist confer
ence.
Dr. Kendrick was i'll and unable to
attend to his patients part of last
week.
Miss Kathleen Daggett of Derby
visited at S. D. Barrup's part of IL
week.
Miss Mae Hastings is visiting Miss
Pauline Folsom and other friends in
Lyndon.
Leo Callahan has returned from
Florida and is with his family at Mrs.
| Margaret Leavens'.
Mrs. Margaret Coffey and daugh-
/ ter, Ethel visited at Ed. Streeter's in
Morgan all last week.
The young people of this place, who
attend Derby academy returned Mon
day to their school work
Mrs. c. S. Rice and son, Glen, Wis
tied at VIII Rice's in Derby and at
Wallace Marvin's in Newport Mon
day.
! Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
W. W. Wakefield

after an Illness Of several months
" lllGm Wallace Wakefield. died A.
the home % Leon Durivage. his So--
ln-Law, Sunday morning. In the -5fh
year o. ms age Heart disease -
the cause 81 ms death. The fune-sI
vas held Tuesday az the Congrepa-
llo1a- church. az 80 o'clock. Re- =
r Harvard officiating. The bearerx
We're G O. Fowler. George Root III
r. 9arcyne ard II. y. Hunt. Al the
cemetery the services were eorSDr+ss
~ Masonic Union Lodge. No Us NJ
NS-kefelc had lived IN this viIlape
about y years. but practically an -
NE was spent In the Missisguoi Val
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
Ode TO Idaho.

(Said to be written by a badly-bitten
NermOnter.)
o Idaho, thou land so full
Of gentlemen that spread the bull,
Hast thou one man that could give
proof
That he has ever spoken truth.
Or do your sharks with tongues so
glib
Believe in crops that they describe,
That grow as il hy fairy wands
And pay of irrigation bonds.
Thy barren waste Of lava rocks
Is far from golden grain in shocks,
And thy soil rich beyond compare
is mostly floating in the air
Thou sendest thy epistles East.
Ara -.-est, Come. we've made Z
feast
And CFer freely from our best;
Come brother, bring thy ducats
West"
Thy brother comes. o Idaho,
He leaves his home, he brings his
dough;
He starts 10 pillow, but stop, weep,
The soil is but three inches deep.
And dOst thou gracious succor lend,
And be, as advertised, ms friend
And make il worth his while TO stay :?
Or is the sucCor spelled with X ,"
] came TO thee, o glass-gem state,
! came, ! saw, / met my fate,
! believed thy words; ! built my shack,
But fare thee well, I'm going back.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
THE MOST

No organs OF the human body are so
.,,r,ortant TO health and long lie as tne
t-i5revs When they slow up ana COM
$500 - lac in their duties, look out.
Ind out what the trouble is-witnout
sr,av Whenever you feel nervous
wea K dizzy. suffer from sieepieSfs 81 -,
NJ have mains in the back-sodke hP
a, once Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your hId
news are not performing their rune
tons properly They are only nan
dospp ih~r work and are allowing I'M
nu-ities - accumulate and be convert
e. INTO uric acid and other polsonS,
which are causing you distress AhS
destroy YOU unless they are driven
from your system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
EAST CHARLESTON

George Fox Is III.
Harry Wilder is working in the
creamery.
Row Archer of Springfield is VS.
ting his mother, Mrs. Emma Archer
Milo Gray died last week Of pneu-
MONA. An extended notice VIII De
given later.
Tonic for c. E. prayer meeting for
Aprii 8. "On the Fence" Leader
Mrs. Enroll Hinton.
The farmers were kept busy IN the
sugar places last week and several
have entertained friends and nelgh-
horS at sugar parties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
WESTFIELD

q
Nr and Mrs. Morris Gray and
daughter started Wednesday for
weeks visit with relatives IN Water
bury and Johnson
Miss Laura Burnham resumed her
teaching at Newport Center Monday
after a short vacation owing 10 some
cases Of influenza.
Mrs. Violet Sanborn closed her
school March i and went 10 her home
in Newport Center. AS yet no one mas
been hired TO continue the school
Road Commissioner A. B. Coblelgh
Of Derby was in town Monday and
reappointed Herbert Longley 10 have
charge Of the state road construction
and Fremont Miller 70 do the patrol
work.
Mrs. George Root Of North Troy
came Thursday TO visit her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Longley, and remained
until Sunday Mr.. Root came up for
the day. Mrs. Root called on many OF
her old friends while IN town.
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LANCE
win received news Of the death O.
their son. Wilfred, in Kansas CITY,
resulting from pneumonia. A son-ln-
law in Canada went at once to make
arrangements for burial there. WI
fred Langevin was 20 years old FEB.
18th. March 9th he went TO Kansas
CITY to enter the auto school and FAC
tory and was taken sick IN very
short time and died. Funeral services
viii be held in Troy early next week.
This is the second child Mr.. and Mrs.
Langevin have lost as the result OF
the influenza this winter.
Thursday afternoon, IS Of the town
ladies met at the home Of Mrs. v.
II. Macfarlane and reOrganIzed the L.
a. S. which has held no meetings for
nearly three years owing to the press
ing needs Of the Red Cross society.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. H. o. Miller; secre-
tarv. Mrs. II. n. Miller; treasurer,
Mrs. ". B. Gilpin. 1t Is planned to
hold meetings once in two weeks, do
Red Cross work and serve light re
freshments, Mrs. Macfarlane setting
the example. The Red Cross meetings
viii be held on alternate Wednesdays
as at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN

Thousands of women work today while suffering
from kidney or bladder ailments that be relieved
Mrs L. Wavue, 2776 ard 81. Ocean Park Cal writes:
Il had 10 sit down during my housework Nv back
ached also nv hip panied so used TO CIV out,
the pain great Nov ! am thankful 10 saw
that Foley Kidney Pills nd me Of all nv pain -
Backache, muscles, stiff swollen Joints rheu-
matte pains are indications of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills safe and reliable They bring
quick results.-Sold EVERYWHERE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
Vieped RepleDed
and
Interviewed
be A. @. Glomerate
Charging the Jury.


A newly elected justice Of the peace
in Indiana delivered the following
charge TO a jury the other day:
Gentlemen Of the Jury-ChArglng
q Jury is q new business 10 me, as this
IS nv first case. You have heard al
the evidence IN the case as well as
myself: you have also heard what the
learned counsel have said. II you be
heve what the learned counsel for the
plaintiff has said, your verdict viii be
for the plaintiff; but II, on the other
hand, you believe what the defend
ants counsel has told you, then you
will give a verdict for the defendant.
But II you are ike me and don't be
lieve what either Of them has said,
then III be DANCED If ! know what
YOU will do, Constable, take charge
Of the jury."-Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
OF Course. 1t Wasn't Right.

Two women were being shown
through the state hospital for the in
sane. As they entered a ward one
touched the other and said, 4 wonder
If that clock is right ?" An inmate
standing near overheard her, and in
stantly replied: Great Scott, no. II
wouldn't be here If II was,'-Lippin-
colts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
Minor Musings-MOstly Filched.

A woman who can make n man
stand up on ms hind legs, roll over
and play dead, never seems 10 have
the same effect on other women.
The man who al twenty thinks he
is going 70 turn the world upside
down is lucky If al sixty the world
hasn't turned him upside down.
The less time you give to thinking
about yourself the more time others
viii be inclined TO think about you
Nobody wants your advice and you
surely don't want u or you wouldn't
give IL away
Having sympathy for the under
DOG Is not going 70 do the under dog
much good unless you pry the upper
dog loose from him
Where Is the man who knows what
70 say when 3 woman cries
Foolish people are usually ''mulish'
people.
You cant even fool some Of n,
people any q the time.
Every sin could be made popula,
w5-h class Il Il were dubbed 4
neT movement.
There's hope for a boy or rirI o.
Is that hasn't utterly lost al respec'
for ms parents wisdom.
Few things are more pathetic and
less lasting than the grief OF 3 Young
widow
When somebody has Il IN" for VOL
better have X ont with him
The masters % men are slaves Of
Their own power.
It's terribly sad 70 the man Of ex.
peuence 20 watch young dog trying
L. learn old tricks.
Care killed the cat" but ~dorr
care" kills nen-
Don't expect too much o. people. i
you expect nothing you cant be dis
appointed
ne only person VINO seems 20 wur
p much about has future Is one grht
IS never going 10 have any
The ony trouble with fools i ina
they 6ur't have common senSs n
Hho Is Eolne 70 be the judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL HaA-,s- o.,
Capsules at once. They are an old -,
preparation used all over the wo-,s -
centuries. They contain only old.
Toned, soothing oils combines =.
herbs, well known and used sv rs,.s
clans in their daily practice tsSr5
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules a. -
ported direct from the laborato-{s,
Holland; They are convenient 70 al,
and viii either give prompt re.sF J,
your money will be refunded Az ..
them at any drug store, but be sg-. !,
get the original imported corr
MEDAL brand. Accept no suhstt,yt..
In sealed packages Three sizes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
Read This Aloud.

A sleeper Is one who sleeps. A
sleeper is that in which the sleeper
sleeps A sleeper is that on which
the sleeper carries the sleeper while
he sleeps runs Therefore, while the
sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleep
re carries the sleeper over the sleeper
under the sleeper until the sleeper
which carries the sleeper jumps of the
sleeper and wakes the sleeper IN the
sleeper by striking the sleeper under
the sleeper. and there Is no longer any
sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the
sIeeper-Charles Smith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
In at. :. Employment Office.

Q. Born? A. Yes, once.
Q. Nativity? A Baptist.
O. Married or single? A. Have
been both.
Q. Parents alive yet? A. Not yet.
Q. Hair? A Thin.
Q. Voice? A. Weak
@. Healthy? A Sometimes.
@ Previous experience? A. No
Q. Where? A. Different places
Q. Business2 A. Rotten.
Q. Salary expected? A. More.
O. Drink? A Not in dry states.
O. Why do you want job? A
Wife won't work any more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
UP THE MISSISQUOI

The following appeared wesks Noh Troy Palladium " " "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
NORTH TROY

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Gray OF West
field went Wednesday 70 S. Johns
bury Tor q short stay. From there
they VII so 70 johnson and Water
bury.
Ray Kelley, who has recently been
transferred from the L. s. marines
a. Quantico, Va. 10 ms former posi-
ton IN the hospital service a. Chel-
sea. Mass, was a. home last Sunday.
Lawrence. the nine-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Leblanc. died Of
mastoldItis Tuesday morning The
funeral was held ~ the church o. S.
Inceut de Paul a. 2 o'clock. the Rev.
K L Blalss conducting the service
Local parties have signed ID for
the Community chauIauuua IN North
Troy and the dates set Tor FIVE DAYS
beginning July 10. Further partic-
uLars regarding the talent and local
organization VII appear from tine 70
time
Mr.. and Nrs- NJ e L1cler OF Dam
arisc0tta. Ne, are guests q as par
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
LOWELL

Mrs. Robert Fields and son, Rave
mel, Of Johnson, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Newton.
Clarence McGorty of Barton, who is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rich Powers,
has been very sick with appendicitis
and mumps.
The junior high school will give a
Nictrola concert at the community
house Friday evening. They will
also have on sale homemade candy
for the benefit of the high school. The
public Is cordially invited TO attend.
Next Sunday will be the last Sun
day before the Methodist annual con-
ference convenes. AL pledges for
current expenses should be paid by
then IN order that the financial bust
ness of the church may be properly
closed up for the year.
! The next regular meeting of Lowell
grange viii be Tuesday evening Apr
/ 1st. The young people are planning
what is termed a Crazy Social" for
I lecture hour, Refreshments will be
served II is the wish Of the officers
I that all members will attend and
T the committee on entertainment in
vite them 10 dress in crazy attire &C
help make good time.
Miss Ruth Winget went TO the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington
/ Wednesday Of last week for an oper.
alton for appendicitis. She was &C.
companied by DR.. Young and her par.
ents, Mr.. and Ms. N Z. Winget. Mr.
Winget returned home the last Of tbs
week and reported Miss Ruth's con.
oItlOn as fine. Mrs. Wingst viii Re.
main II Burlington until her daughtel
Is ahIa - ~prrr~- home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02
TROY

s. Phenix's family have moved in
to the Ducharme house for the pres
ent.
II may interest the townsmen to
know that their old neIghbor, Frank
Domany, while away Sunday, had his
house and most of the contents de-
stroyed by fire, caused by the Chin
ney burning out.
Mr.. and Mrs Arad Brown cele-
brated their 50th anniversary with an
informal reception, at which wedding
cake, waters and tea were served.
They were the recipients of carna-
tions and many other presents and
cards. More than a hundred called
and sent greetings. All join with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown in reporting q
pleasant time.
Wilfred Langevin, youngest son of
Paul LauEevIn, died March oath in
Kansas City, No. Of pneumonia fol-
lowed by an abscess in the stomach.
On March 9th he left here for Kan
sas City TO enter the ChOinere Auto
mobile school and on March 14th his
parents received word Of his illness
He had an unsuccessful operation. He
was 20 years old and leaves to mourn
MS loss ms father and mother and
five brothers and sisters. The body is
10 be brought home and the funeral
VIII probably be on Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02

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