davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Failure lI++eriv tIeelesS

Failure Utterly useless.
With all the wisdom futt'ring round
BY person and by mail,
There's excuse on top of ground
Why anyone should fail!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
FOR SALE :!

Single Cylinder, lotto" Gasoline Engine
able for turning shop novelty mill Price Sl75.
OnePai wo-seated Spring Seighs, first class condition. well
painted upholstered Price for Quick
sale $4,000.
One "a H. P. Electric Motor 22o volts direct connected
to II inch fam Suitable for drying rig forced
steam boiler. Cost $3.50 Price $3.50.
A lot of miscellaneous Puleys Skating, Boxes, ETC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08

X How Raeds the Label Xxx
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
NO LIMIT

Old codger-i often kissed you
when you were a baby.
Miss Pretty! couldn't help myself
then.
Old Codger--l could, and did.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
CHAPTER VII.

They started out. skeleton cayaI-
cadc. The three wizened ones led the
way and Andrea measured their i'm
portancc by the fact that they carried
M'SungO's battery Of rifles, reSpectful.
ly surrendered by the gunbcarers as n
hitting tribute from onlookers to men
who were hunters In their own right.
MSungo nodded toward them and
spoke TO Andrea over his shoulder.
"fhe old boys are my brothers in
arms and they carry the guns MS n
sort of insignia. When IL comes down
to business they'll slip them To the
trained bearers"
Behind Andrea came Marguerite
his attendant before and Bathtub M.
ter him then followed the gunbearers
u single tracker and single water.
boy. No hangers-on were allowed
even TO see the cortege from the craai
Over one shoulder Bathtub carried
slung cracker tin, conlainer of NH
the food allotted to the day.
In ten minutes march they came 10
the river which, In spite OF its prox.
ihity TO the camp, Andrea NOW SAW
fer the trst time. Often she had ssy.
ssstea 10 Msungo that she wished /,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
LINKED WITH FAMOUS PAST
Woman Alive Today Who Remembers
the Death Of Napoleon In Cap.
tlvity on ST. Helena.

Mrs. Robert plackwood Of Van
couver, II. c., Is one of the few persons
whose recollections are associated
with the last days of the great Napo-
leon. She Is 104 years old and Is on
n visit to her son, william Blackwood,
Of Winnipeg
Il was born In Inverness shire,
Scotland, In 1916" said Mrs. Black
wood. "My earliest memories are OF
the Highland regiments back from
the Waterloo campaign. When was
n tiny girl, some of these veterans
used TO take me on their knees and
thrill me with stories of their herolsm
nj Quatre Bras and Ligny and tell me
how the steadfast courage OF the Scots
Grays saved the day for Wellington
mt Waterloo. / remember distinctly
when the news Of Napoleon's death at
st. Helena reached England In 1921
and what excitement the tragic end Of
his wonderful career caused through
ont the world"
Mrs. Blackwood has lived IN Canada
since 1896. She remembers Winnipeg
when II was frontier post known ms
Fort Garry. She made the trip to the
Pacific coast by ox-team when the
prairles were ronmed only by Indians
and buffnloes, and only few Hudson
bay posts marked the long trail. She
returned to Winnipeg recently by the
Canadian National railway, which fol.
lows much the same route she trA.
vcrsed In early days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Chinese Fond Of Sea Cucumber.

The sea cucumber is not vegetable
but an echlnodcrm not distantly re-
lated to the everyday sea urchln. II
Is about six inches long when full
grown, and when prepared for market
goes commonly by the name of "bechc
dc mer." The method ~ preparation
consists in boiling It, sitting II open,
removing Its inside works, drying It
In the sun, and smoking It for "a
hours. II also makes wonderful soup.
The demand for sea cucumber as
n table delicacy Is great In China,
Japan, and other parts of the far
East. It is rather sedentary In its
habits, moving yery slowly and for
short distances, no that II Is easy To
catch. Shadows among coral reefs
nre Its favorlte feeding grounds.
The young Matched from its eggs
are white and transparent, and seek
rocky crevlces to attach themselves to
roots Of marine plants. At two years
old the young are mature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPIEH I-Andrea Peilor. handsome
a aa,as q. Lo,a fenor, impecun,,1us
crate but weaitny middle,aged diamond
, NINE owner she disconsoiately wanders
nIoin her hotei IN SCUM AFRICA anu DIS
covers an aviator ABOUT 10 ny from the
.ss.", La lively, OF course imagining
.nau me 'fip WIN 90 merely pleasant
ssSS es, ana weiGome relief from
thoughts OF her Impending loveless mar
somewSa, nnviiiIp sraow a nna ne ne
starr "s'es'' anu '"oS
hIi.AI Ely iIl.-hn1ren rs gwen
s nh , az .no meme wniSn is 10 De nsrs,
Ma uv,,ess ha , i,s eST,, nn Mne
anu "a splte OF the iact tnat ne mas re-
d arsa 70 .ake ~. nack 20 ciViIiaauoh An
tin,'s. dsaS hS er ,hy n,aaajn pHs ne con
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31


e., ,..,, iii, . ...,, .. .h..
-.,s.,.., 20 ~ s,. ~ -,,,ah
r.. .,,an..a,,a.,
" 49,
"e .uo. 'A.u e"o .a'
,e., " ."e o"e"se ""en ne "V ,.r, I'm
, pono"
T, 49, S '"u 49,
-. neA =. ne 'a.o o'
" es ~ .o
-, -" n ~, u "" nv " "Ou
-, ""u
49, vs. ~, "o.u 'one ,ooH Va
n "o""e' '''o 'ne 'u'p'" 49,
ne" "V
.,.. r, ' ""u ue~nu mo-
-, -, W ."e" o.
90 81 no "nu ~" "Vu
=. A. ~
bar.
Andreo wos suassn,v .~.ro -,
N,srroo,s ,,,n, inI,,,,tai,,,, a,,ar.s.na
to ba, ,h,r,,,, ha To-, ~. 80, a.. 49,,
front and snot. In a ,on.,.ss ,noro.
logre a. ~ bo raro oo,,,,rn,no ,v,,,,
hjmse,f "Rebold, psychoIo,y On tho
iob" he said "watch tbat. focos
Everv native that knows his s.rtenca
IN no inst t.kes /, with an ano,ocatic
smile ~ be Iools sul,o, Tho ,h,nno,
are n bundrod 70 one thot h.,s TINA
cent rvo ncyer oono WRONG Tbev
tbin. Pm n v.ondar Nextn
one c,sc n,opn thot dov WINS on,or.
emily mtermInob,c. When at last n
was completed Nrsunro dropped his
eyes for the first time and sat for n
long while with bowed head. then he
drew erect, looked the prisoner in the
eye and spoke three words. A pray
hue crept into the blacks face as he
turned away. 81 have surrendered him
to the Justice of his tribe" murmured
M'suneo. poor devilr And Andrea
knew that she had witnessed the pre-
cursor TO an inevitable sentence OF
death.
That night M'sungo was too tired to
talk and excused himself Immediately
after dlaner. Andrea read until her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

The preliminary palaver was mat
ter Of much leisurely ceremony. gut
tural pronouncements, grunts. pauses,
more monologues, repeated grunts;
but, once it was over, Msungo settled
back with a sigh and started dlspens-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

banner. Day by day she followed
Msungo farther afield, took more Of
an interest In what he was doing be.
cause she understood Il better and
learned TO wait before she sat In judy
ment on his actions, often surprising,
always swift and assured. She even
hardened herself to accompanying him
. on his hunts for meat for the camp
pot and there was nothing that he did
that gave her deeper insight into his
composition than this same butcher.
u ing.
J He made no secret of his distaste
for the Job and never an apology. Hav-
ing disagreeable task ON his hands
he faced 1t squareIy and going out to
Kill, laid his plans, held to them with
answering concentration and killed
with dispatch that was blood-cur.
ding but admirable.
II was during the return from one
Of these expeditions that he expound-
ed his definition of justlfable plumber.
with his memory raw, as Is the whole
worlds from contact with the long
heralded Superman come to life to ex-
pose III tne hesn the prutaIizihg uoc-
une vi 'hihe IL mime III i can take
IT, ne iou.u niihseii on treacherous
ground and his words picked their
way slowly us though bent on avoid.
ing all misunderstanding.
ut is the truth" he said thought
a.s wa. wy sp'i', ., man ausuhe.S
vs w p'u"uo' anu 'ne coroiary W
- -. e'"' '"e punue,e CIV
"o'u - ",Wass VI. hiofe lru''iu'' ou'
WIG unp'''uo","'e s'' US iar us peopies
~ .on'e,h,u 10 'nc i"iiure W uel,lie
iVnoeis upuer' arms from pfouuctiVe
unu """ ~" ean a'iiivs. say w.
~ .,an ~ iea''v a
III. .s.aa.'''. .. ~ "nu ,onne'nns VI
,oot co. 80 IT, LA lin,
"C., 90, n.,,.
.,.,.y.o,, ~ Ne eon'uou'
-'. ~" ."'s no one "ss nho,e
,,.har - .as''a - VA
| nrona.a.,.,, - - - -, 'os
| 49,, ,,, "ei
-. 81 me '"eol.
-, a., VA. ""o '"e
1 NtTt TIE lnluSS Oh VnP SDlrlT, Inc
breath of life without which any ami
mated creation becomes automatically
monster.
"And vet the collective splrit OF man
advances only by thunder You can
see 1t in my own country. yesterday,
| in Africa today and IL will come In the
other Americas tomorrow. The great.
est thing ever said by Salisbury. 4
| rock among men, was that ruins are
not evidence of occupation and that
packed epigram brings us face to face
with danger at the fork OF the road
Of freedom
"Oh, White Man." said Andrea, her
brow puckered with internal effort,
please apply 1t to individuals"
He started to nail her to the tradi.
tons of her sex but something truly
pleading in the tone of her voice made
him turn boldly TO the personal after
all, and however much we NAV ieer at
! 1t, the ultimate measure of sincerity.
"I will " be said "If ovar I'm hant IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Millerand in London
 By Associated Press Paris FebEuary 20.-Premier Mille- rand will leave for London Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
LOCAL MARKETS

Poultry Stags-25@S0c. Turkeys-Live, 4212G49c. DuckS-32c. Fryers-50c. Hens-34@35c. Fresh Eggs-52q55c.
 Fish Gray Snapper-Headless aad drawn, i4c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 22 a23c. Eastern Select Oysters-s2.5O gallon. Spa aish Mackerel-22@23c Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-2292Sc. Mixed F'ish--12c Mullet-llc.
 Butter Creamery-74q75c. Beef Cut Quotations RibS-No. l, 2ic; No. ,, 2Oc; No. 3, 17c. Loins-No. 1, 40c; No. }, 34c; No. 8, soc. Rounds-No, l, 2Sc; No. l. 22c; No. 8, 20c Chucks-No 1, 12c; No. ?, lie; No. 3, 10c Plates-No. 1. lie: No 2. 10c; No. 8, SC, pound less than above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes-s3.50 per hundred California Celery-s0 crae: sl.75 dog. Lemons-$J. Peanuts-Spanish, Sc lb,; large, 12Q13hc. Cabbage-S.5o per hundred. Irish Potatoes -$6 per hundred. Onions-57. 5o i0G lbs. Oranges-Florida, A.50. Bananas-Extras, Sc To. Limes-$1. 50 per 100. Lettuce-$3 hamper c doz.). Rutabagas-4c lb.
 Meats D. S. Clear Bellies-22iAG2fac D. S. Rib Bellies-201e@2S1kc Pure Lard-24c. Regular, sO9S5c; skinned. 3oqS5c Pork Loins-2Sc. Picnic Hams-Sc. Bacon-3S645c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
The Business of Being a Housewife of andIns spraion HomeM DUcTEDB BY Director Domesi Ao Cp
 Manifestation

lined factory with every precaution for absolute purity and cleanliness and de- tail of equipment that modern knowl- edge could devise. The air introduced into the factory is forced through water and circulation system provides for complete change of air every eight min- utes. All portable equipment is sterilized with live steam. the water used is puri- fled by Altering, and all employees work in white laundered uniforms, fresh every morning.
 The enormous churns come from Hol- land experts chose them. brought them to this country and set them up. It is in these great. clean, efficient ehurns tkat the ingredients that make Nut-Ola are poured. And these ingredients are very few and very simple-highly re- fined oils from cocoanuts and peanuts rich pasteurized milk and especially se- lected salt.
 The result is a product that an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Urges Moderation and Reason
By Associated Pres

New York, February 2o.-senator James w. wadsworth, Jr., speaking here tonight at dinner given Tn ms honor by 200 prominent republican men and women of the state, urged that "moderation rather than -fanaticis,h reason rather than hysteria" should pc exercised in the enforcement or Ihe national prohibition amendment. me last word has not been spoken, ne added and, until it is. we must move in that spirit of fair play which re- suits in public contentInent so essen tial to the orderly conduct oA 'ne government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

mended for cake making, cream saucea and casserole dishes.
 PARKER HOUSE CORN ROLLS. i, IT cups flour.
 2t cup eornmeaL cups baking powder.
 F cup salt. tablespoonful sugar. tablespoonfuIs nut butter. egg, well beaten.
 E cup milk.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients, rub the butter into dry ingredients and add liauid. The dough must be soft-add more liquid if necessary. Toss lightly on floured board, roll out 1z inch thick Cut with large cutter, put melted nut butter or one half and fold the other over. Bake in a hot oven twelve to fifteen minutes. or until golden brown. Serve hot Tor breakfast or with the meat course at uiuuer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Special Churns to Make Nut Butter

The nut butters are comparatively ne" ir this country, but Europeans used them in large quantities, even in pre-war days A: Monstead, England, is large laceorS covering acres of ground, with its own ship canal so that the ocean steamers that bring the cargoes of nut meats rom the tropics may unload directly at the plant. In Denmark and Holland, pota dairy countries, the thrifty farmers seu their cream and eat nut butter m their rnnoes. and the rich cuisine which is served in well-to-do families owes mucn of it's success to the unrestricted use or nut butter. 4
 When the manufacturers whose hlsh grade product l know decided 10 make q mt butter. they built whlte tlle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Voters to Decide Suffrage
 By Associated Prsss

Richmond, Va, February 2o.-by a vote of 2S to Il late, today. the state senate voted to refer to the voters or the state the question of women sul- frage by providing for referendum on the question This measure gained tnc support of many of those opposed 10 ratification of the federal amendmeht' the opposition at that time pelns termed usurption of state rights py the national government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Poultry Stags-25@80c. Turkeys-Live, 4212d 45c. DuckS--32c. Fryers-50c, Hens-34MS5c. Fresh Eggs-52q55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Spot Cotton
INSURANCE RECORD BROKEN
The Metropolitan Life Made a World
 Record for Business In 1919

The annual report of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company, which is
 summarized today, shows that the Met
 ropo1itsn broke all the worlds records for business in 1919. During the early part of the year, many claims. traceable to the epidemic of influenza. which eX- | tended roughly speaking. over the period from September. 1918. 10 March | 1919. figured in the mortality of the l company, although general health con ditions during the ear were better than usual. The death rate in 1919 was the lowest in the history of the company.
 Notwi5hstanding the current stories 1 of wastcfui spending on the part of i those receiving more money than here | tofore. the experience of the company | indicates tha. a greater number than ever are sewing their money and in vesting tt in life insurance for the pro- I lection of their families. Increased wages. together with the fact that the ] irfluen2a epidemic brought new empha-
 sis to the need of life insurance. and the governments scheme of war risk l insurance. which placed the amount l needed by the average man a $10,000, are reflected in the world breaking krecorG that the company made in writ | ing new insurance. The total new busi- l litSS W tS D lstio iofOol tJA tAE dHlOuHl greater than was ever placed by any. company in any year anywhere. Peo- l pie in all circumstances seem to have | held the same attitude toward the taking of new insurance because the so-called ordinary insurance. the larg CT policies. amounted to almost $S00, l 000,00 and the industrial the small policies on which the premiums are paid weekly to something over s500.- | 000,00o, while the comparatively new branch known as group insurance, where employers take policies cover ing their employees reached the total i of nearly $122 000.000. The total num- Der Of policies outstanding is 21.770, 671 for the enormous total of $5,345,- ! 652434
 The income of the company amounted
 to s254,729,000. an increase over The
 previous year of more than s54,50O 900. The assets of the company increased
 during 1919 by $S9.367126 and total | $S64, ,S21.S24. Dividends to be paid to policy holders this year are $7,625, ,723 l Claims paid numbered 2S9 f25-an average of one every 80 seconds of each l business day of eight hours. while the amount paid to policy holders during 1 the year was over $73,500,000, or an
 average of $505.9S a minute of each business day
 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Stevenson Heads C. and 0.
ax Asspciated Pros.

New. York, February 2O.--George w. Ste- vens of Richmond, federal manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. today was elected by the directors to his old position as president of the road. eff fective upon it's return to private owner ship. H. F. Huntington of Los Angeles and G. E. Wall of Richmond were elected chairman ofsthe board of directors and vice president, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Says Passports Refused p,, Aesneasfes Press

Washington February Ro.--state- ments that American consular repre- sentatives in Mexico recently had re- fused him passports to re-enter thls country to present testimony regard ing the Mexican situation, were made by William A. Horton today before the Fall sub committed of the senate foreign relations committee investlgat- ing the Mexican situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

crsasing number of welI-to-do families is using daily on the table as. "a spread for bread. hot cakes and biscuits, for sea- soning vegetables and for all kinds of high-grade cooking.
 Nut butter is also to be highly recon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-3zd35c- Sheep Skins-5ocdS2.0O. Horse Hides-S361 Goat Skins-s1. f0GL 70. Hog Skins-25d50c. Tallow-11d14c. Beeswax-36u3 u3Sc. Clear washed Wool-60d65c. Clear Grease Wool-45d50c. Bury Wool 25d30c. Ginseng (wild)-s10d12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Live Stock
CUnion Stock Yards.)

 Fed steers;
 Good to choice, s1OOod1l %; medium to good, $9.00QS10.00; common to medium, s. .e069.O0.
 Grass cattle according to weight, quail lty and flesh:
 Steers. $500 Q100o; fat cows, S,00us.o0; medium cows. s6,9pll700: cutters, $5.5Nd 500; canners. s4oeta5 .Oo heavy bulls, s7.o0 dS.OO; light bulls, s6.oOa7.O0; exen, s4oodp 500; fat yearlings S7.o0dS.0o: medium yearlings, s6.oa@70o; vealers, sS.ooqllOo Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, Sli choice corn fed hogs lS5 to l65, s13; choice corn fed hogs go to 135, s11; light pigs 90 pounds down, sl0; best heavy rongn ss5O; soft and only from l to 2c Der
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-SoUueo. Old Style Hulls-S20.
 Corn-$l. 93.
 Corn Chops-s4
 No. White Oats-sl.15 per bushel Shorts-s65.
 Bran $50
 c. S. Meal. per cent-sSo. Hen Feed-s4 per l00-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-s75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s5S. Wheat Straw-S25.
 Timo1hy-s45.
 Perfect Hog Feed-N5.
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt Hides-25n26c. No. Green Salt Hides-24925c. No. 1 Green Hides-20d2lc. No. Green Hides lSG19c No. l Dry Vlint Hides-sSg 4oc. ! No. Dry Flint Hides-s7Sasc. No. Dry Salt Hides-S5aSsc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
Mrs. Eusebe Norm.

Mrs. Rena Sampson NORM died at
her home on the Orleans road Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock after an
illness of nine months and the past
few weeks she had been a great suf-
ferer but bore her suffering with pa
tience and cheerfulness All that
loving hands and kind hearts could do
was done for her in her long sickness.
Mrs. NORM was born in Henryville,
P. O., August Is, 1916. About 13
years ago she came here to live. Her
and a year ago last Noyember her
son, Bert, was killed in the war which
was great shock to her.
Mrs. NORM is survived by three
daughters, and two sons, Carrie
Clement, Rosanna and Vina NORM,
Fred and Eugene. Mrs. NORM was
home loving woman, her interest
being in her home and family.
But better than all she was an
earnest christian who loved her church
and followed its teachings with the
greatest devotion. Her funeral was
held at st. Paul's church Monday, at
$50. Reverently yet with grief she
was laid at rest in the Catholic GEM
aetery at Barton beside her husband
Thus ended good life, ambitious to
the end
Those present from out of town to
attend the funeral were, Mr.. and Mrs
Medrick Clement and son, Eugene, oi
Manchester, N. H.; Mrs. David Ena.
lult of st. Hermengilde, P. O.; JOSEPH
Sampson and son, Earl, of Taunton
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. James Costigar
and Valmore Clement of Suncook, N
H.; Mrs. Rosanna Bolduc of Franklin
n. H.; Mrs. George Cronin of st
Johnsbury; Teles Roy and Mrs. j
Buchard of Rock Island, P. Q.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex.
tend our heartfelt thanks to ou1
neighbors and friends who were 81
kind in rendering aid and comfort
during the sickness and death of oul
beloved mother, also for the beauti
full flowers sent.
Rosanna NORM,
Fred Norm,
Vina NORM,
Mr.. and Mrs. Medrick Clement
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene NORM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. George H. Gorham is spending
the week IN Lyndonville.
Mrs. ]. R. Collision spent Thurs
day last in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Buckley were in
Wheelock the first of the week.
Miss Alice McFarlane is visiting
relatives in Orleans for a week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hazen of Rochester is
at her home here for a few days.
Hon. Porter II. Dale and Mrs. Dale
were recent guests at Hotel Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin of Keene,
n. H, are in town for few days.
Leo Leblanc of the Monitor force
is i'll at his home in Bedford, P. O.,
Mrs. Gladys Farman of Lowell is
the guest of Mrs. z. d. Alger for a
few days
Mrs. C. E. Hamblet and Miss Ber-
nice spent Saturday and Sunday at
Willoughby lake.
Miss Aftian Scott is in Newport for
a few DAYS assisting in the Express
and Standard office.
Mrs. E. A. Cook of Orleans was the
guest of Mrs. M. Fl. Brunning seve-
raj days last week
Edward Tisdale and friend OF Dan
vile made a brief stay at " a
Hubbard's last week
Miss Ina Paige is home from he1
college work in Delaware, ONO, Iol
| the summer vacation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

Roston T,vceum School Concert COM
nanv. are guests of her father, G. H
BLOOD this week. The company viii
olive an entertainment in Barton on
Julys30th.
A car from Barre which stood front
of the Comstock market one day last
week suddenly burst into flames from
beneath the hood. A hand fire ex-
fin o,1isher from the Barton Auto tx
cange soon put the flames out ana II Cne
car was not seriously damaged. Inc
event proved a better advertisement
for the extinguisher than any demon
stration could.
Mrs. Peter Paul died at the resi-
5a,ca of her daughter, Mrs. Strahan.
:Tune 81. Mrs. Paul was taken TO tne
Ferran hospital, Montague City Wnen,
taken sick in the month OF April ano
sfferward went to her daughter,
home where she died at the age Oh
noars She was a native OF Cana9a
fSt Cezaire) and leaves two daugn-
8rs 8 Mrs. Strahan of Greenfield
Mass and Mrs. Betters of Provi-
hence r. T., and one son, Dorllia Oh
49, Pan1 of Newport, r. l.. also foul
r-andchildren and two great-grand-
ehiIdren. two brothers, Louis Il. Var
| of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Eucnrlste
Beauregard of Frost vIlage, ".
and one sister, Mrs. Alcidas Messiel
Of Rarton. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul movee
to Barton from Turner's Falls, Mass.
/ last fall.