davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
rust Estate of Lillian McOueer
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, S.
Inc honorable Probate Oourt for+b
trlct aforesaid: i' for the dis
10 the heirs and all persons tntoroa.
S ne trust estate of Lillian McOnear s leu IN
III saio district, deceased VI
WHEREAS ,. GREETING:
~ - ILLS court In writing by the fryd. llaoe
.ne trust estate of said ijlfian &S9sOSee OF
~ O. lHe Ior Incense and authorifv - queen
NJ NJ rear estate of said trust eSt34 ~ sen all
tnelug lot of land with dwaffie 70 VIII:
SSH1eIeon, situated on the west ns mouse
ranrasaI est IN Glover Village in said GlLS vi
80 iue 20 said court that if U-oI,ICs SIs
sons jnta.e ~ tne oenef1ciaries and All - oe
S5ol le III tsresIed in the trusf estato Oh per-
u ,' TO sell said real estota OF said
W. W. n InS same into money anu con-
~ " II r hEUP pom the said Cont
atAu assigned the 3ist dav s]f 1pDolnted
jist - Iopdte Office in Newnop4 1Sis.
upon SaiG . OiSIock D m. to hear and riaeas
dered ,1hJIippncat1on and Petition go rue
all rarSa1 nOtlce thereof to he cri,-o. "
Iisbino 81 interested therein Nv Gu n 20
I - pAace OF hearing three v-eel- me Time
ne =, u mt orleans County Mon9t,eu ccesslye-
80 80 nnIcn c1rculates in the reSSrs a news
. e1ose persons interested ~ nooFnood
{ he dav 60 puoicatlons shall he nr<xfrer-sc'
n n Gsp aEs551gnsd for hearing e'ious 70
a r,rear 49, rNE1, you are hereby no4teo.s
place assiooae.s aid Court, at the ffnot 80 - |
to MAKE. Ton vu, lnen and there in said ., ei.u
such Iica1Se directions to the granffGIAltt /
C;ixao ense. II you see cause eAo1tihg OF /
unuer my hand ar y a,..
~ bhis oth day OF July 100 So'1 IN said i
79-3I B. NJ. SPOONER Pe,ta.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
VERMONT NEWS

! Edwin S. Robinson, who died at his
home in Morrisville July 2, was IN
business in that place for q years,
F.. then rural letter carrier for 10 years
and for the past two years had been
town clerk and treasurer of Morris
town and also Of the village of Nor
risville.
George E. Warner was electrocuted
at the state prison at Windsor at 3
o'clock a. m. Saturday for the murder
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry z. Virgins, at Andover, five
years ago. 1t was the first use of
electricity in capital punishment in
the state, previous executions having
been by hanging. Warner was 43
years of age. AT the trial he claimed
that Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins had in
f1uenced his wife to turn him out of
his home.
Guy Potter Benton, since January,
1919, educational director of the
Army of Occupation. with headquar-
tiers at Coblenz, Germany, whose res
ignation as president of the Univer-
sity of Vermont was accepted at COM
mencement time by the trustees, has
arrived in Burlington. Director Ben
ton receives his official discharge
from the army July "a and expects
to take a vacation of several weeks
duration, after which he will enter
upon a new line of work, the nature
of which he did not care to disclose.
Governor Clement has appointed
John NJ. Avery of Berlin, state tax
commissioner. Mr.. Avery was born
in Wallingford, April 4, 1890. He
received his education at Middlebury
high school and Middlebury college,
where he graduated in 1911. In col
lege he devoted special attention to
the subjects of political science and
economics and was a member of the
college debating team. He studied
law in the office of Judge Charles I.
Button, of Middlebury, and while in
reference librarian, which position he
has held since May 1, 1913 Mr..
Avery was married in June, 1912,
and with his two sons has for the
past year resided in Berlin.
Middlebury college has engaged E.
I. Terry, recently with the st. Maur-
ice paper company as professor of
forestry and supervisor of the Battell
forest bequeathed to the institution
by the late Joseph BatteH and COM
prising some $4,000 acres of forest
land in the Green Mountains. Mr.
Terry graduated from Harvard col
lege IN 1907 and later received the de-
gree of master of forestry. For
four years he was connected with the
United States forest service, hand
ling timber sales in the national for
ests of the West, and in charge of
forest investigation in Montana, Ida
no and eastern Washington. While
with the national forest service he
was engaged in making forest sur
veys and timber estimates and pre-
pared volume and yield tables for the
principal commercial species of that
region.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Three Cheers for Good Roads,

(The following from the Stansteao
journal is written by Eugene Cowles
the famous singer from Derby Line
who camps on Memphremageg.J
Editor Stanstead Journal:
Dear Sir: Will you kindly allow
me to recommend to all motorists a
short but wonderfully exciting trim.
beginning at Rock Island, and ending
(DV) at Lake Park?
The scenery, as your readers we'll
know, is unrivalled, but one who has
not been over this road lately can
form no idea of its wonders.
From the top of the hill leading
down to the beautiful village of Bee
De, and through the main street of
same the motorist is treated to
series of gentle mot too gentlel
bumps, an exercise said to be excal.
lent for such as may be SUFFERING
from indigestion, while farther on. as
we approach the boundary and North
Derpy, the above mentioned treat
ment Is continued with ever-increas-
ing intensity, until the perspirine
4rIVer tor shall | say patiently finds
ms car wildly leaping hurdles. or
climbing out of sand holes i.ve
already ruptured certain sprinos 1on
lent.
Crossing the line the road sustains
us character, except that while on
the Beebe side nothing is done to an
1oy 1t, on this side it is titivated bv
he road machine.
This Is done usually just before a |
heavy rain, and as the soil consists |
argely of clay the road immediately |
becomes a slippery pudding. which |
alter hardens into granolithic bioh- |
way, traversed by huge ruts. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

these are gradually worn down, until
the road returns to dust as it was
before being massaged by old Doctor
Road Machine.
The so-called ashore Road from
Lake Park to Newport ! can also rec
ommend on account of its scenic
beauty, and the eccentricities OF Its
bed.
l have tried it once this summer
and it is thrilling, particularly on the
West Derby section. Three rouslng
cheers for our "Good Roads"
A Former Stanstead Boy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

Now that dates for the Orleans
county fair have been set the people
of the county should decide upon
making it their fair. With the many
automobiles in the county today there
is every reason why practically every
family in the county should visit the
exhibition at least one day and be-
come acquainted with the products
and people of their own community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There IS only one real test for cough remedy
and that IS use 5 NJ. Oliver, Box Ioz F ID
GREENSBORO D O.! writes: Foley's Honey and Taris
Just me keep II all the time n nv family and 10
not expect to De without il long as can get it,
II reueYeS nay ieveT. asthma, coughs colds crouI
irTltated surfaces with soothing, healing coubins
non OF une-tTied, reliable, pure Harmless medicines
where. SOA1 Every
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

This paper knows nothing about
whether C. S. Emery, first mayor of
Newport would consent to become a
candidate for governor or not, (his
name being mentioned among thepos-
sibiIities by the Burlington Free
Press but should he go into the race
for the nomination "Curt" Emery
would receive strong support. And
no man mentioned as a possibility
would grace the governors chair with
greater dignity, or make a more able,
conscientious and popular executive
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
TAX NOTICE

Taxes on the Grand List of 1919, for town,
village and school district are now in my
hands Tor CORRECTION. discount of 4 per
cent is allowed on all taxes except the state
and county if paid within 90 days from July
10Th. The time expires on October 18th.
FANNY 7. MAY
zs-3l Treasurer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

The outcome of the Prouty suit for
damage against the Grand Trunk
railroad is said to be no surprise to
the people of Newport. With this
accident, as with most automobile &C
cidents, the trouble is not with the
other party but with 'fme" If every
driver had his car under absolute con-
troll against any emergency which
might happen at all times, there
would scarcely be any accidents. But
few drivers have their cars under alb
solute control at all times, and when
the unexpected happens then an &C
cident takes place. But the other
fellow is not always to blame, at
least not more than you are. The
fact is automobiles must more and
more carry their own risks, not
withstanding accident insurance of
all kinds which automobiles in great
number now carry. The Prouty case
Is a terrible example, but one which
should drive its lesson deep and last
ingly into the minds of automobile
drivers that "safety first" must be
the motto.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions OF the Probate Court will
be held at the office of z. W. BALDWIN, in
BARTON on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
tffice of f. A. Cook, in ORLEANS, IN
ohe afternoon of the third Friday OF each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate Office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and hol1-
days; but those coming from distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
E. J. SMITH, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, Soc. Resolutions,
e100. Reading notices, loo per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon appli-
cation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

meme" your Subscription PROMPTLY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
PRE%CLPPDNGS
Sunday Baseball Not Favored.

We may be a little old fashioned
guess we are-however, we cannot
look upon those Sunday baseball
games at Swanton and Rutland as
being quite proper in Vermont.-Wa-
terbury Record.
Burlington Thrilled.
Burlington is having thrills over
the possibility of Navy-Curtls fly
ing boat station being placed there.
Why not? A seaplane would be just
as much at home on Lake ChamplaIn
as on any harbor-and look at the
scenic possibilities of an air hlght
north and south from the clty.-Rut-
land Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Vermont's First Air Port.

Springfield, which owes much to
the genius and business ability of her
noted citizen, Hon. James Hartness.
comes to the front in the develop
ment of aeronautics in Vermont by
establishing through his assistance.
the first airport in the state. By
purchasing two farms at Kendrick
corners, three and a half miles from
oprlngneld village, on the road to-
ware Perk1nsvllle, he has secured an
ideal landing place in Sand plain free
from outside distinctions, with a per-
feet surface and a full half mile rnn
In the direction of the PREVAILING
WINDS: The runs on this field vary
from half a mile down to the shortest
stretch, which is a quarter of a mile
north and south, and the field itself is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS

One gear, S1.50. Six months, 75c.
Eight months, 81. Four months, SOC.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
RETURNED SOLDIERS

teachers and others can pass the spring and
summer months to advantage at the ''A1N'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

1.-THE following from the Stanstea6
Journal is written by Eugene Cewles
the famous singer from Derby Line
who camps on Memphremageg.0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

Do you want to see play that will
grip your heartstrings one minute and
the next excite your heartiest laugh
ter then by all means see "Daddies.' y
the great BelascO triumph that will be
played for the first time in. Toledo
this week Friday and Saturday at the
Saxon uditOrium. The play was the
hit last winter of the dramatic season
and ran one full year in New York.
You are offered the same Belasco pro-
duction and the same players that
made the play such unique success.
The play tells the story of club
Of five college classmates who are
dedicated to bachelOrhood as the acme
Of masculine happiness and business
success. Marriage was made for wo-
men" is their motto. The idea Of
offspring Is their pet abomination.
The last act shows the professional
bachelors each the doting father of a
war orphan. One of them has triplets
and when, as result of error in dis
tributing the fatherless children of
France, 1t appears that two of the
children are claimed by their natural
protectors, the erstwhile philosophers
marry the claimants out Of hand to
retain possession of their adopted
children. SO It appears that In real
ity marriages are made for children.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02
THEATRICAL NEWS
FRITZ ScHEFF IN "GLORIANNA"

FRITZ SCHEFF IN "GLORIANNA''
''GlOrianna," the scintillating mu.
sical comedy with book and lyrics by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, and mu'
sic by Rudolph Friml, will be pre-
scntcd by John Cort at the Auditorium
Theatre with FRITZ Scheff in the title
role.
FRITZ Scheff is the ideal persOnifi
cation of the impetuOus "GlOrianna,'
who assumes the role of the widowed
friend temporarily. The story of the
play revolves around the friendly eff.
forts of one friend to secure for the
other her inheritance. To do so, she
impersOnates her friend and for the
time being, "Glorianna" adopts the
widows weeds Of the latter. All al
most foes we'll, but the unexpected re.
turn Of somebody upsets their plans
and all ends happily for "Glorianna'
and her friend.
The cast in support of Miss Schefl
included AL. H. Wilson, well known
and loved as a dialect comedian, who
is featured and George Everett, Uruls
Ellsworth, Edith Abbott, Jane King
Curtis Karpe, Louis F. Sapulding
James Joseph Dunn, Marie King, Ed
Maiden, James Simpson, Margery
Lane, Harriet Press, eVra Dunn an(
the one hundred per cent beauty
chorus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

ed to him (by which he would set up
public-house in Moretown and ac.
quire a mastery reputation), muir
mured softly, "No jugs in the private
bar" and awoke Immediately in that
state of irritable stupor which even
n moderate allowance (and Mr.. Griggs'
glasses were true bumpers) of ancient
port may provoke.
Whatever do you want, comm
creeping in here like fox with the
gout?" he asked angrily; "is the
'ouse on fire or Is Partigan took with
the Mysteries? Whatever is it.
James?"
TITS telegrarf," replied James,
loftily; perhaps you're little ard Of
earring after port wine, Mr.. Griggs
The boys a-settin' on the step whist
lin airs. I'll tell him to come in II
you like"
Griggs looked little sheepishly at
the bottle before him, and prudently
offered James glass.
"Them boys is born in hurry and
that's how they'll die, James. Just
take mouthful Of that wine. I'm
sampling 1t for the guvner. This'1l b
from him, no doubt"
To do the excellent man Justice, it
must be admitted that he had been
sampling that particular wine during
the last twenty years. and still found
1t necessary to continue his task be-
fore he coHld give definite opinion.
The telegram was another matter.
Mr.. Griggs read It by the aid OF an
immense pair Of horn-rimmed specta-
cles, and, having read it, he uttered
that exclamation he was wont to EN-.
ploy only upon the very greatest oe-
casions.
God bless my poor old gray hairs e
her ladyship amt returning this very
evening. Whatever can have put II
into her wicked little head to do that!
Derby station at eleven-forty, and
Fletcher gone haymaking to Matlock
I shouldn't wonder II the beast had
been drinking" he added pompously
James, the footman, admitted that
1t was very embarrassing.
1--WE lived in many families, Mr.
Griggs," he said, "and deal of hui
man mater I've learned. But this ere
family is wholly masterpiece. Your
good health-sir, and I'm sure wish
you blessings"
TITS easier to wish 'em than to
bring EN-" replied the philosopher
Griggs. Where's Partigan now and
what's she doing?"
"She's a-participatin' in The Floral
fete at the Bath-Dianner in a motor.
car or something of that sort"
"She went over with Fletcher. nc
doubt. That's how his lorash;p's in
| terests are served in his sbsence. Is
Molly in the 'ouse James?"
"She was takin' her singin' lesson
from the horganist of Moretown nall
an hour ago."
Let her sing upstairs with the
warmin' pan, and quick about it 100
I suppose the shutters not in?"
"Gone to Derby to see Mr.. Wilcor
| Barrett eat up by lions"
! Then we'll have to send Williams
the groom, and make tale. Lord
what 'ouse to look after. feei
sometimes as such responsibilities
| will break me up INTO s.n U coal
James. Just ring tina. bell send
Molly here. I'll give her , singin
lesson as she won't 500 forget"
tn RE CONTINI1ED
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02
CHAPTER VIII.
Lady Evelyn Returns.

Mr.. Griggs, the butler at Melbourne
Hall, had just fallen asleep after .
second glass of his masters uniin.
peachable port, when footman
knocked softly upon the door of his
pantry and informed him that he was
the proud owner Of telegram.
"For you, sir, and the boys await
In for hanswer."
Mr.. Griggs, who had been dreaming
of rich uncle in Australia. and Of
the, fortune this4wOrthy had bsQussth-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02
CHAPTER VII.
The Nonapenarlan.

Che sat upon her bed for little
while, seemingly without purpose or
resolution. The black muslin dress
with the exquisite lace and suspicion
Of Cambridge blue about the neck, a
dress in which she always went to
the theatre, lay ready for her spread
out upon the back Of chair. She
used to say that It was the only good
dress she had brought to London with
her. Her desire had been to deceive
herself with the pretty supposition
that her own talent must earn lux
urtes or that they must not be earned
ut all
30 her riches we're few. She could
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
MOTOR MAIL IS
PLEASING NEWS
TO FOLKS here
RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS WILL BE
ABLE TO LEAVE EARLIER IN
THE DAY.
GREAT BOON TO the FARMERS
Much Praise Is Accorded Representa-
tive Padgett FOR His Activity and
Promptness in Securing the Results
Desired.

No news received in Columbia re-
Gently has given more general salts
faction or been the cause Of more ex-
pressions Of qualification than the an
nouncement in The Herald that
through the efforts Of Representative
Padgett motor morning mail SER
vice would be established from Nash
Vile to Columbia and other towns.
This means that patrons on the rural
routes out of Columbia and Williams
port and Mt. Pleasant in this county
will get their mail twenty-four hours
sooner than they have been getting it.
The new service will leave Nash
Vile at o'clock in the morning and
arrive here at 6 o'clock. That will
enable the rural route carriers to
leave the local post office an hour or
more earlier than they have been de-
parting and at the same time carry
a lot of mail to their patrons twenty
four hours sooner than is being done
now. Ever since train No on the
Louisville G Nashville railroad was
routed around through Lewisburg this
entire section has sucered from lack
of mail facilities. Everything that
was lost then will be regained and
more because the new service pro-
vides for adequate mail for Lawrence
burg, Mt. Pleasant, Williamsport and
Centreville Rural route carriers can
leave Centreville and Lawrenceburg
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning under
the new arrangement and deliver
morning papers to their patrons.
The business men of Columbia are
very much pleased. It is unnecessary
to say that the patrons on the rural
routes are "tickled to death" 1t is
just an additional evidence of the val
ue of an efficient and hustling repre-
sentative in congress. That Mr. Pad
gett secured the service promptly oc-
casioned little surprise as it is his
habit to get results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
HOME MAKERS WELCOMED
BY A COLUMBIA WOMAN
MRS. E. II. HATCHER, PRESIDENT
OF THAT SECTION OF FARM.
ERS' INSTITUTE.
Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Welcoming to Columbia the women
OF the home makers section Of the
Middle Tennessee Farmers institute
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. E. H. Hatch
er, president of the organization,
spoke of the great work the women
of Tennessee had done during the
war and said that they should carry
the same principles of enthusiasm
and energy into their home making af-
fairs in time of peace. She said that
the women of Maury county were
happy in the thought that each year
they would have the opportunity to
welcome such strong body of home
makers as those who were attending
the institute this year.
Short talks were made by represen-
tatives from East and West Tennes-
see organizations, who in a manner
challenged the women of Middle Ten
nessee to do more than they were do
ing.
Mrs. J. A. Reagan of Sweetwater
delivered an inspiring address on
"Training the Children in Manners
and Morals" ..
Capt Leroy Hammond, OF Mt.
Pleasant, speaking of the outlook OF
the returned soldier, said that as the
women had been the inspiration of
the men during the war, they will re-
main the inspiration in peace.
Richard N. Crane, specialist in poul-
try raising of the University of Ten
nessee, spoke about the wonderful
strides that have been made by the
women of Tennessee in the produc-
ton of poultry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
CHILDREN. AND.
GARDENS TOPICS
Hon. Home MAKERS XXI: R!
Or. kEFFER MAKES AN INTER.
ESTlNG TALK ON RAISING
" n vEGETABLEs.p se# Y
THE KITCHEN AS WORKSHOP
Afternoon Session Devoted to Talks
Of Physical Development and Feel.
ing Of the Little ones--TomorroW's
Fine Program. AZ
Wednesdays Daily Herald.

=
More than hundred women attend
ed this mornings session of the
Home Makers section of the Farmers
Institute. Probably it was the largest
attendance that the section has had
in years and interest was at a high
point. An exceptionally fine pro-
gram was rendered.
Dr. C. A. Refer, of the division Of
extension, led general discussion on
What Is a Good Garden?' Several
of the women present entered hearth
ly into the discussion and number
Of excellent suggestions were made.
The Kitchen AS a Workshop was
the topic. that naturally brought out
much discussion. Every woman pres
ent knew by actual experience that
this subject was well named and they
were not slow to give the benefit Of
their several experiences.
After a number of musical selec-
tions by local talent, Prof. G. A. Hut
ton, of the division of extension, in
vaded another of the realms reserve
ed largely for the housewife, that Of
butter scoring.
This afternoon the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Physical Development of Children,
Mrs. Lena A. warner, health special
Isl.
Feeding the Children, Miss Sophia
Mai Shadow, Columbia.
Bread Scoring, Miss Mary B. Nc
Gowan.
The following is the program for to-
morrow:
a. m. Devotionals with Farmers
Section.
OILS a. m. Supt. Williams address
with Farmers Section
10 a. m Planning the Family Meals
Miss Mary B. MCGOWAN, Shelby coun-t
t..
1890 a. m. Rural Health Condi-
tons in Middle Tennessee, DR.. .Olin
West, state board of health, Nashville.
,11:30 a. m. Business. meeing: Re-
port of Committees; Election of OFF,
GERS u Adjournment