davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Eulogy by Representative Gillett.

Representative F. H. Gillett of Mas
sachusetts, who was during the last
session of Congress acting minority
leader and who is now a candidate
for Speaker in the next Congress,
said:
Col. Roosevelt was the most re-
markable man America has produced
since the civil war. His general
knowledge was unbounded, his per-
Isonal magnetism extraordinary and he
knew by instinct the straight road to
the heart of the people. He was the
best politician of his age. but he was
governed by patriotic and noble pur-
poses, and was as also strenuously en-
deavoring to improve social and po-
litical conditions.
He, more than any man, aroused
and stimulated those ideals of human
equality and brotherhood which have
been the most striking development
of recent years.
IF he had announced his candidacy
few months earlier in 1912 I think
he would have been nominated and
elected and the worlds history would
have been changed. for either there
would have been no war or America
would have entered 1t SOONER.
When out of Office his voice was
still potent and always was listened
to eagerly and influentialIy, and with
his death there passed away a great
tribune of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Expresses Profound Sorrow.

Senator Kellogg of Minnesota. re-
publican, said:
ut is quite impossible to express
the profound sorrow and grief which
/ feel as a result of the passing of
Col. Roosevelt. His death will be
deeply mourned not only by all the
people of the nation, but by the
civilized world.
"A most distinguished citizen,
writer, soldier and statesman of the
Hottest ideals. his life is the finest
example of unselfish devotion to his
country. and no eulogy can now add
to his fame. He was a great COM
moner, who, in his heart, cherished
plea man of the most intense pa
triotism. who placed the advance
ment of humanity and the cause Of
his country above all other consid-
erationS.
NO one in either public or private
life within his generation has eXer-
cised greater influence for good upon
the world that has Col. Roosevelt. I
feel his death as a personal loss, since
It was my fortune to be more or less
intimately associated with him during
the greater part of his public career"
Foremost Citizen in Private Life.
Senator Calder of New York. repub-
lican. said:
Col Roosevelt was our foremost
citizen in private life. OF all those
before the public at the time of his
greatest activity, he made by far the
deepest impression upon our national
life.
las a citizen Mr.. Roosevelt ap-
preached the ideal. His occupation
was America. His relaxation was
study. His pleasure was friendship.
His family relations. too sacred to be
lightly intruded upon, were those to
which good men everywhere aspire
and good women best understand and
appreciate.
Dead in his sixty-frst year. Mr.
Roosevelt will number his real
mourners by the million. Time and
history will write his true epitaph
But we today can record the death of
a great American. of whom it can
truly be said that while he lived mil
lions followed him because they be-
lieved him as force for righteous
ness, justice, peace and progress, and
when he died whole people mourned
him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
NEWS FROM IRASBURG

evening, the occasion being h.. bs-.l
/ day. A pleasant social time MAS -
joyed by all. He was presc--a5 ~.
bouquet Of carnations besides 7.I.-
gifts ar 2 host of good wishes =.
more Birthdays. '''
There is another drive on ,.-
week for substantial clothing for w.
women and children to be sent ~ ~ u.
refugees of Europe, and the peonrs,s
/ Irasburg are asked to give IT,.
share this week. Any who have an
thin~ . give VIII kindly inform, =
committee, Mrs. Chamberl,n n,
Mason or Mrs. Bailey.
Harold Gaynor arrived here Ss,r,
day to visit his parents, Dr.. and NJ,
E. W. Gaynor, having received /,
honorable discharge from the la.s
aero squadron at Camp Deyers a.
enlisted at Boston Aug. 7. 1918 an
was in training at San Antonio Tsy
two months, and was then sent owe,
so,,s and was II active service ur,a
the armistice was signed
The community was shocked tohss,
of the death of Ellery Miles. which
occurred at his home FRIDAY at tbs
age of Al years. He had been in orIy
few days. There was a large after.
dance at the funeral which was held
at his late home Sunday afternoo-
and conducted by Rev. S. G.. Suitor
The flowers were many and beautiful
He leaves besides his wife and sever
children, his father, Chauncey Mile,
of Burke, a sister and three brother,
and many other relatives to noun
his loss. The sympathy of the con-
munity is extended to the bereave5
family.
Mrs. Laura Wheeler, who died las.
week, was born in Woodbury. in 1880
She was the daughter of John ana
Clarissa Bruce and lived in that tow
until 20 years of age, when she was
married to J. Q. A. Wheeler. wha
died about six years ago. -Four CHI |
dren were born to this union. Wallace |
who died at four years of age, VIII
who died about ten years ago. Ms
Myrtle Goss of Irasburg and Mrs
George Clark, with whom she has Iy.
ed since the death of her husbar3
Mrs. Wheeler has been in failing
health the past five years, being con
fined to the bed most of the time ard
has been most tenderly cared for by
her daughter. She leaves to mogr
her loss besides her two daugbten
seven grandchildren and many 0.hg
relatives and friends. Funeral seq
vices were held in the NJ. F. churs
Thursday forenoon, Rev S. G. Suitr
officiating, and burial was beside hg i
husband in the village cemeterr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

A. n. Page. who has been i'll for a
long time, is failing.
Addison Smith of Barton is work
ing for Clark Bailey.
Mrs. VIII Gregory has been on the
sick list the past week.
G. ". Phillips was home from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Jack Pickford in "Mile-a-Minute
Kendall at the town hall Saturday.
Mrs. c. f. Pike is in Boston this
~-co',. selecting her line OF millinery
goods.
The remains of Wilbur Montague
of Orleans were brought here for
burial Monday.
Mrs. Maud Webster was in Brown
ington yesterday to attend the funer-
al of c. Skinner.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Barton was
and other friends in town over Sun
day.
Dr. R. NJ. Wells of Orleans was
called in counsel with DR.. Templeton
in the case of Ellery Miles Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheperd of Or
leans visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Sheperd, and brother, Charles Shop
erd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomas are
boarding at L. P. Bashaw's while Mr..
Thomas is drawing lumber to Orleans
for the Parker Young Co.
Mrs. Lottie Clough had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle recently
at her home in Barton and has been
spending a few days at the home of
her son, A. NJ. Clough.
joseph Wills has moved his family
from the camp near G. H. Woodlands
into the Parker Young tenement re-
Gently occupied by John Austin, and
will work for the mill company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sheperd. who
have spent the past winter in New
Haven, Conn, visited his brother. c.
H. Sheperd over Sunday enroute to
their former home in Ohio, where
Mr.. Sheperd has purchased a store.
Spring is here! And we are ready
with a good line of millinery for i'm
mediate use. Everything that is new
IN practical hats and stylish millinery
Will be found at the rooms of Mrs. F.
4. Field throughout the season. Nav
we have share of your patronage?
Several of the friends of s W
Beauclerk gave him a surprise Friday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYs

j. D. Leavitt started his board az
dressing mill Tuesday.
The district schools closed Fra
for vacation of one month
M: L. Sawyer was at his home Oy'
Sunday suffering from a severe coz
Charles Thayer, who suffered
stroke of paralysis several days az
IS slowly improving.
Most of the sugar orchards hH
made a little sugar. None Of thss
report a big run so far.
Mrs. Maloney of Waterbury car
thursday to be a guest of her dalgil
ter, Mrs. Roland Noodle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were weeks
guests of Mrs. Bakers parents, Y
and Mrs. r. W. Noodle.
The Orpheus Four, a male &c
tette, Will give their concert ~
town hall Saturday evening, Nd
18th. This quartette comes hie
recommended and is the last NUM-
OF the lecture course of this seas1-
Rev. c. d. Pierce will preach
farewell sermon in the NJ + r5l
sunday morning. This is 20
union service as an invitation
been given to each Of the
churches IN this town TO be- pres
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
GREENSRORO


Mrs. ". G. Webb has been i'll the
past week.
Remember the grange meeting on
Thursday evening.
John Crozier is working for Corey
Uric during sugaring.
Raymond Philbrook was a St.
Johnsbury visitor Saturday.
The first wagon of the spring was
seen on our streets Saturday.
NJ 81 ~ Woo, ~---a r.
ST. Johnsbury enc day last week.
Miss Marjory Perrin returned from
her school work in L. '. Nj. Monday.
Mrs. W. S. ingalls, returned Fri
day from a two weeks visit IN Barre.
William harrington is home from
Bakersfield academy for a weeks va
~--,-o-..
Harold Simpson is at home from
Hardwick High school for a weeks
vacation,
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet at the Congregational par
oOAAoSN lNS1S d1NCAlOOlA-
Mrs. Hugh Gebbie of Ryegate is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spiers.
Miss Mildred Fairbanks closed her
school at Greensboro Bend Friday
and is at home for a months vacation.
The subject for the C. E. meeting
Sunday evening at o'clock will be,
"On the Fence" A f. Perrin, lead
er.
The c. E. society will hold sugar
social at the Congregational church
Friday evening to which everybody is
invited.
William Jackson. who has been in
Boston, has returned to this place and
is working for A B. DeBrune during
sugaring.
Miss Grace Fairbanks is at the
home of her parents for a months
vacation from her school work in
Craftsbury.
n J. Whitehill and two friends of
White River Junction are at his cot
tage at the south end of the lake for
a short vacation.
Seven from here attended the meet
ing of Hazen Road Pomona a. Dan
vile last week. The next meeting Of
the Pomona will be here June 14tn.
There was a meeting of the Fire
District No. l a. the hose house Fri
day evening but because of the small
attendance it was postponed for one
week.
The trustees Of the Greensboro IL
brary met last week and voted t. IN
stall a card catalogue in the library
for the greater convenience of the
patrons.
Misses Alice Spier and Aida Fair
banks returned Friday from Burling-
ton, where they have been attending
school at L. V. NJ. for a short vaca-
tiOn with their parents.
Mrs. Frank Eastman and daughters
left Saturday for their new home in
Exeter, n. H. Mr.. Eastman left
Monday and accompanied several
carloads of stock and tools to Exeter.
The schools of the village closed
Friday for a months vacation. The
teachers who live out of town have
gone TO their homes, Miss Elsie At
well to Brandon, Miss Sibvl Amsden
to Milford, n. H., and Mrs. Grace
Gregory to Hardwick Prin. Bodine
will remain here during the vacation.
The Red Cross is making a drive
Tor used clothing, March oath to 31st.
to send TO the sufferers in Europe
Clothing for men, women and chill
dren IS wanted and the articles are
70 be left at B. NJ. Willey's store or
It }. Fl Pope's >Store in Greensboro
Bend. The follokEjhg committee has
been appointed tS do the work: Mrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
THE GREENSBOROS

II. A. Harrison. Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Flora Miller. Mrs. Geo. Young,
Mrs Hiram CalderwoOd, Mrs. Chas;:
Sternberg, Mrs. J. ". Wilcox and
Mrs. David Wiley.
Charles F. Goodrich and Miss Merle
E. Harrison, two of the most popular
young people of this town, were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
A. Harrison, Saturday evening by the
Rev. Edward c. Hayes, the double
ring service being used. The bride
49, I----~I - w p ~- go G. .
beautiful buncn OF roses. Only the
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present. After con-
gratulations were extended, refresh
ments were served Mrs. Goodrich is
a graduate of the local grammar
school and for two years attended the
Mortified seminary. Mr.. Goodrich is
one of the successful young farmers
~ our town. Inc best wishes c
community are extended to them.
About 65 relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram M. Jordan gath
cred at their home, two miles from
this village on Wednesday evening,
their 5Oth wedding anniversary. Dur
ing the festivities, Earl NJ. Jordan of
Hardwick, a nephew, presented the
honored couple with a purse of S21 so
and besides there was a beautiful
wedding cake and 1S carnations. Re-
freshments were served to the happy
company. Hiram M. Jordan was born
in Wolcott, March 2, 1S4S and Miss
Lucy Chaffee, in Berkshire, Oct. 10th,
1S47, and they were united in mar
riage at Albany by Rev. A. J. Dut-
ton. Since their marriage they have
lived in Greensboro, Hardwick, VOL
colt and Walden, coming to their
present home q years ago. To this
couple three daughters were born, Err
dine, who died when nine years old,
Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Reuben
Curtis, both of Greensboro. This COM
munity joins in wishing them many
happy returns of the day.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wilson were in
St. Johnsbury Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Fairbanks has finished
her school in Craftsbury and is at
home.
Raymond Philbrook, who is suffer-
ing with an abscess in his ear, went
to St. Johnsbury Saturday, for medi-
cal treatment
Misses Alice Speir and Aida Fair
banks came from U. V. NJ. on Friday
for a short vacation. Ada Hill re
turned on Saturday.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. B. F. Chamberlin is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ella Wilmerson is at home for
a few weeks.
John Dixon has finished work at
Will Clarks and is working for Fred
Lewis.
Annabel Harrison is to work for
Mrs. Will Mcdonald through the
school vacation.
Addie Goethe has finished work for
Mrs: Bertha Goethe and returned to
her home in Walden.
c. c. Skinner of Orleans was in
town Wednesday, looking after his
lumber business here.
School finished Friday and Mrs.
Woodbury. returned to her home in
Hardwick and Miss Fairbanks to her
home in Greensboro
b. d. Piper was rendered a birth
day party at the NJ. w. A. hall Tues. J
day evening. A large number at.
tended and all enjoyed a fine time.
Dog owners should pay attention to
the new dog law and see to it that all
dogs are licensed by April LIST, for it
Is very expensive saving your dog
after that date.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
GLOVER

Ernest Rogers is at home.
Ray WoIcott is working for H. E.
Clark IN sugaring.
Miss Nellie Cook has gone to Bos-
ton to study elocution.
Dir. and Mrs. A. P. Bean spent the
past week in Montpelier.
The Grange sugar party was we'll
attended and much enjoyed.
n A. Norton has purchased =
milking machine for his farm here
Elijah Stone of ALBANY recentIv
spent few days with his son here.
Mrs, Emma Miles of Wheelock is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. T. McLeI-
Viii Dubois from Troy spent a dav
Win ms sister, Mrs. H. E. Clark re
Mrs. Elijah Stone of Albany :
quite III at the home of her son Her.
Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Biekford -.
a. AZ. the Leonard homestead for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tavlor f-ou
" " heelock spent two davs AT 7 NJ
AathIes recently
Miss Alice Dexter is home for
TWO weeks vacation from her schooi
work IN Whitefeld. '''oi
Fer-ev Drew assisted II. 6 Cls-l,
:; ;oI { week n starting sugaring- bur
Is back in B. A. again. - Jul
Dennis Danforth recentIv D,r,b..
60 Z registered Jersey heifer 80 n
~ Speir OF Silver Dale Farm - y
Ars- Willard Leonard. wb, ~
2een spending the winter months ,-;4E
ner husband in Chicago. arriye5 f.
Town Tuesday. ~
ne D. of l. viii hold small
..9iee-lng FRIDAY evening for transs~-
non ~ business. MerbarS e-a
aaested 70 be present.
LOVER COMMUNITY CHrrPcH
Pastor, Rev John Kimban
Morning worship. II o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Emma Louise Biasdell

The uuHe-e true1 having been up-
pointed nE rhu Honorable Probate Court
Tor tine District 81 Orleans. COMMISSIONS
"a re-eE y-s.. asHtr1Iue. and adjust fHg
claims ard demand 81 elE persons aZ.fE5 --f
..s estate. Of emma IoGH~r Estt-lltIa. tt.s a.
BARTON iH said District. deceased. and all
claims exhibited iu Offset thereto. hereby
give notice that WE will meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the Valley House lU TIA, village
ufDrIenu- iu said district uu the I'd daE OF
April and sSth day Of August next. from =
O'Clock D. W. until 3 O'Clock D. M. on
each Of said days and that six months from
the 18th day Of February A. E.isl9 r. the time
limited by -afd Court for said creditors 70
present their claims 20 u FOR examination
and allowance.
Dated At Barton. VT, this zzJ day OF March
A. b. 1919.
F. W. BARRON.
GEORGE HDNT.
1915 Commit sstOners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
Estate of Asa Nj. Beach

District OF Orleans. -
trtct Aforesaid: i'i th' ils-
To the heirs and ali persons inter. -. g.
the estate OF ASa NJ Beach. iat. OF pa~r,, =
N said District. decea..-ti ''i'
,,-,, GREETING.
" WHEREAS. application b.,t -.
:. tH4e court In writing hy m e.s.-,,,-ttt
- tttc estate OF said Asa NJ Esa..b $500
-. t.eell,'- htl4 authOrlLs 10 sell an - -
i.,-' t, =. sc deceased 10 Wit being fEe
Aa.t nome place OF said sis.,-s,s.--f -. ~
GA t-Ast street. "a the Village. - I7 t'-lse1
- t"N . OF Barton. Including 49, - ~
sttA4 "tLA h4A other interest, az 4 ~ -.
80 ai-'-l therein. reurs-sauffrrl- - s.t
~. va By would Dr. t~uefcIaI t0ffs -
'aAiI c.-ctl-tat Gao EEL. s,strs -..r - ei
~ ttt- -li1e lllu uruEls- t-N
49, t.-s-afi-ls 20 tssl~E q -. .-~ff...... 49,
~ Ui1 .u Vrl-ilE. az I'D tr-. 80. -.
f.-r.. 80. ,---.i-s ll f-a. state and -Hr,,
s-Frz-t7 Z. .'.N ot tls real estate
s. - tEe ffrl day of sr-sf ~.
"a -. .-.AAitN .'tlacH GA Nea-rss5r.- ~. 49,
s-..a $50 g l.OrE. g.. ul ID H.-s- ..--5
-t@f-- -1A4l 4rr.lrssf .sn are-s 49,. go
all.t ordered llHsl- -...-s... ~. go -. liion.
e. IA tfr-fsrl~ luIers-.r.-I 49, So
~ p .'i.4'. it-vr beer ulfh rS.- 80
... aFas. .l.zs ts.Fs-t. .H- L a-s.--...
81 traa- tuuEtE kIa.stsr = ...
II rH.- z .l.l4-ss ilE Gls frt-i. $780,
--s-'.n last-FE- tesH Be-. -s.sf .-..-.-
+ --a'. E.lts-.s1J .frs- ,s.ar. - -
-..H- la- ls1lrfaE -
''t - atfl are .1ssas-fr r,rrs-....r g..
..tf ESQ taurE 81 rEr 49,. 49,
4. -..-f-. tl.vt aEu there lu $40 -
.- a-,-s'ls -. tf gusE 49,. e.stf.. ----i = ~
49, 49, 4isslHf ulE band "a 49,. a.
a-4As 80 tlag - March - ---
as-ss p a. stNCNEh EsRssr.-r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
GLOVER GLEANTNGS

Sunday school, u m.
c. E. meeting, p. m.
The topic of the sermon S,rda,,
morning viii be, Wrestling with The
Angel" 'iie
The tonic of the mid-week meeting
VIII be, The Seat or the ScornfuI."
The sugar social under the apsn;cos
OF the Excelsior class was largely at
s .1ilueu ana was a social and financial
success An interesting program,
was arranged and George PbiIIirn
talked informally and entertaininoIy
about his experiences in France
Inc benevolence collection will be
received Sunday Will those M
nave not contributed please bear -
WEST GLOVER
herman Hinkley will work for Fx
eIer Hanna this summer.
W A. King has purchased The IL
Oeionglhg TO Henry Paquette.
IN \. Poland has purchased the old
vance farm of Mrs Davignon. 'u
Clarence Locke and family b.o
moved to the Davignon farm on a.
Glover road. Oh the
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Dav;o -
c eill Of Derby are VISITING reIs Gu
tlves in town. ''s reia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapbael n.v;o
nave moved to Mr.. Davignor's b Is, ,on
IN the village. ''o'I mousse
II. H. Skinner has received hi
80 continent as mail carrier on Pom
aho begins work April Isl.
GRIN Lafont has begun suo.~;,.
. oa-. tne Iicehurst farm which H. b ~
rented Tor the coming year. 'S
+ Hanna has been quite sick 81,
~ his father. who Is ser;o,,sI,.
'4i' Is no better at this writing.
Mrs e. F Bunker. who Is s,.,.,
- x J" Bnehanan's. has beer - -
''ie past week with bronchitis. SICK
Z L Tioehurst OF s. Joh,.h..
- been n town q few davs I@oI-.-.s.
---17E ms farm and calling On frien5s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
CUT THIS QUIT woprr sos

DON'T MISS THIS. s,gt o..
WIN &C and mail IL 10 Foley & g.
Avenue Chicago, H. writing vour
clearly. Nou viii receive IN rrtarr
containing Foiev's Honey and Tar Il
coughs, colds and Group: Foley e- \
N SIDES and hack: rheumatism hacsa.-.
bladder ailments: and Foley Car.ar
wholesome and thoroughly cIeau.H-
consultation. biliousness, headacls and
eis--Sold Everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
NORTH CRAFTSBURY


n. b; Williams has sold his farm to
Adna Pike, Jr
The academy school will close on
Friday for one week.
Harley Silver of Greensboro Bend
is working for A. B. Pike.
Miss Maud Grant was a recent Wis
ltor at Mrs. Julia Farrar's.
Stanley Farrar is working for G..
/ W. Wheeler, Jr., in sugaring.
Ira Sanders gave the first SUGAR
party OF the season Saturday.
Miss Ella Uric was the weekend
guest of Miss Marion Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Root visited
friends IN Greensboro over Sunday.
Amasa Kinney of Newport is work
ing Tor John Dutton in the creamery.
Mrs. Charles Wiley of New Hamp-
SHIRE called on friends here recently.
The little son of DIR. Easton still
remains very i'll, but is slowly improv
Mrs. Sheehan of Hardwick is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. B. John
son.
Miss Dora Gallagher was in Nor
rlsVlIe Wednesday to attend the ball
game. ''-i
Miss Grace Fairbanks has gone To
her home IN Greensboro for the school
vacation. 1o-ioOi
Miss Roxy Talbert has gone to her
nome IN East Hardwick to spend her
vacation. ---
n b. Williams has bought the A.
X. Garvln place and will take immed-
late possession.
The Christian Endeavorers will
noid service at the church as usual ON
sunday evening.
W. E. Wheeler and son. Jobn ~
business visitors in St. JobnshII,rv ~ ere
last of the week. '"e
oam Emery, who has been here as
oIlacksmlth all winter, has moved tn
the lower village.
Inere will be no service in tho
church here Sunday as there Is
union service at Craftsbury.
Miss Doris Sanders is homo fro,,
ma rowick, where she has been teach
ing, for few weeks vacation
About 40 were present at Mrs A
%; Flke's Wednesday to helm Ms
mas Root celebrate her birthday.
Miss Mary Bailey went m c.
: onnsoury Friday to act as one ~ -
Judges at prize speaking held there.
Albert Fort of Hardwick has h;..a
the douglass shop and will be re e1.Sy
20 90 olacksmithing the first &c
me Earnest Workers held a baL,aa
: oean olnner Wednesday. There was
q good attendance. The reca;r =
The girls first basket bau g..
went 70 MorrisvilIe Wesne-5..s.'e '7 -
by the girls team there. Tbe - -
$1,000 3 TO Ain favor OF Morris,., = H.
Friday night there viii he do,,h,.
gaineS q basket ball at the e,.-s u -
LMeeh the first girls team ~ H.
tls--, and Craftsbury, and the g.
BOYS team Of Hardwielr a,d -. -
Dary- Admission 25c. arts
CRAFTSBURY
= Z Allen is in poor health
Four united with the NE -.
Sunday. a 4 church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
HOLLAND

Charlie McGivern is worAhE
Z. Halls.
Miss Frances Kelley has Des
ing relatives at Derby the pa
Mrs. Harold Stratton 4
her parents, Mr.. and Mr. p
Miss Edna Sykes Is
sister. Mrs. John RoD.hs9E
Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Der-
be spent the weekend "--
rusha and family.
Mrs. Mason Of Sewp9~ -
been visiting her daugE-rF
r. Hall, returned Fr.dag
Thelma and Roxie Ha
attending Newport H.zE
enjoying a weeks yaea----
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
CRAFTSBURY

: Z Allen is in poor health.
s,.r, our united with the Ne. ebgrc.