davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Business Space Leased

Albert B. Ashforth has leased space
in the Brokaw Building, at l457
Broadway, to David Gross, Charles II.
Steinlauf and Robert E. Simons; space
in the Knox Building, Mt 452 Fifth
Avenue to William Norton; space at
290 Fifth Avenue to Samuel c. Theis,
and Offices in the Frances Building at
Eanief and Ann j. MacHale
James S. Anderson & Co. have leased
81 and "a Nassau Street, a six story
building, for a term Of years for Will
lam M, Martin to Benjamin H. Kauf-
man.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Girl Killed by Auto Truck
Schoolmate Is Seriously Hurt in
Brooklyn; Driver Held

Susan Leoni, ten, of 266 Tillary
Street. and Jenny Capellu. nine, of ii
Bolivar Street, Brooklyn, were knocked
down yesterday afternoon on their way
home from school by motor truck
while crossing Tillary Street at Flat
bush Avenue Extension. Susan was
killed. Jennie was taken to the hos
pital, where it is feared she will die.
The driver of the >Sruck, Martin
Judge, 333 East Ninety third Street.
Manhattan, was held on technical
charge of homicide
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
DIR. Day Denies He Has
Been Ousted by Daniels
Declares Stoppage of Navy Food
Shipments Is Only Action
Taken Thus Far

DR.. Jonathan c. Day. former Public
Market Commissioner, denied yester-
day the report that Secretary Daniels
had removed him from his post as spe-
cial agent for the sale Of surplus navy
foods All that had happened thus far,
he said, was that the shipment of navy
food to him had'been stopped until the
Secretary Of the Navy decided who
should conduct them in this city.
The questiqp that MIR. Daniels has
70 decide, Dr. Day said, is whether un-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
FLORIDA
feeling that their words had not all

feeling that their words had not all
fallen on deaf ears.
They are the Rev. Wylie Blue, the
Rev. G. w. Mcguire, the Rev. Louis
Crooks, the Rev. Mr.. Harte, the Rev.
William Coote, the Rev. w. Curkey
and Mrs. Curkey and the Rev. Edward
Hazleton and Mrs. Hazleton.
Among the 1,441 passengers who ac-
companied them were Lady George
Cholmondeley, Mrs. Ada Bodanzky, wife
of the chief conductor of the Metro
politan Opera House; Isaac Marcosson,
writer and lecturer, and Sir Charles
Ross. of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
who Is Kauff?' Asks Court
Judge Rosalsky Never Heard of
Giants ssFence Buster,

Judge Rosalsky, of General Sessions,
remarked from the bench yesterday
that he had never heard of Benny
Kauff, center fielder Of the New York
Giants.
"That doesn't mean that don't fol-
low sports and baseball" the Judge
added, "but | don't happen to recall
hearing this young mans name be-
fore"
Emil E. Fuchs, counsel for Kauf
asked the court to permit an inspection
Of the minutes Of the grand jury that
indicted his client, who is charged with
stealing an automobile Judge Ro-
salsky reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Feast of Realty Owners

The Upper Manhattan Property
Owners Association is to hold its
seventh annual dinner on Saturday,
March 6, at the Hotel Astor.
Among the speakers will be Governor
Smith, Secretary of State Bainbridge
Colby, Nicholas NJ. Butler. Abram l.
Elkus and others. r. e. Fogel will act
as postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
BROOKLYN Realty Buying

The McInerneyKlinch Realty Com
pany has sold the three story stone
apartment: at 1908 Flatbush Avenue, on
lot 2lx1O0, for Diedrich SchefFer.
The Jerome Property Corporation
has sold three-story dwelling on lot
20x100 at 494 First Street for Mrs.
George Ritter
The Bulkley e. Horton Co. has sold
1866 Dean Street, two story dwelling,
on lot 2Oxl27, for DR.. Weed.
Charles Partridge has sold the two
story dwelling at 4512 Avenue M f'r
Milton Adams.
O. E. Allard and J. j. Levey have
sold 1920 Ditmas Avenue, stucco
bungalow, on plot 40x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

December /. 1919, and honorably dis
charged so diers, sailors and marines
of applications, the former being per
mitted to file between April II and
May and the latter between May 10
and July g. Lands not entered on by
these two classes will be subject to
entry by general homesteaders on and
after July g.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
34th Street Offices for Moore

John Constable Moore, for fourteen
years senior member of the firm of
Moore & Wyckoff, which firm was dis
solved January /. will remove his Of
flee to 60 East Thirty-fourth Street on
March l, where he will continue his
general real estate business, special
izing in the management of estates.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
West Oregon Land Opened
100000 Acres Ordered for
Homestead Entry hy Lane

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-Secretary
Lane to-day ordered the opening to
homestead entry of more than 800 600
acres Of land, a portion of which is
adapted to cultivation, in western Ore
gon, formerly embraced in the Oregon
and California railroad grant
Settlers residing on the tract since
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Institute of Musical Art Buys

The Institute OF Musical Art, at the
northeast corner of Convent Avenue
and 122d Street, is the buyer of the
abutting vacant plot, 50.4x146, irregu-
lar, on the west side Of Broadway, Is
feet north of 122d Street, sold recently
by Florence Alker 1t will build an
addition on the property just acquired
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Stamford Home for New Yorker

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have sold
Tor Mathew Eaton eight acres with
farmhouse and other improvements in
Stamford, Conn, near the Woodway
Country Club, to Charles Willard
Young, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Gets Title to Biz Ford Plant

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany yesterday took title to the former
Ford plant in Long Island City, sold
recently through Joseph P. Day. The
asking price for the property was ST.
100000. The structure contains almost
100000 square feet and will be used
chiefly for storage purposes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Seven Ulster Pastors Sail
Voice Satisfaction With Cam.
paign Here Against Sim Fein

The seven ministers from Ulster,
Ireland, who have been speaking here
against the Sinn F6in movement, en-
oarked for Southampton, England, yes
erday on the Rcd Star liner Lapland.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Buys First Avenue Plot

Theodore Klein has purchased the
vacant plot, 125xl00, on the south side
Of 122d Street, 100 feet west of First
Avenue. from the 1883 First Avenue
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Many at Brooklyn Auction

The Jere Johnson Jr. Company had
no trouble disposing at auction on
Thursday of twenty-five Brooklyn
dwellings, Oats, business and store
properties for $135,600.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
LONG ISLAND
EEADN For 1NSbI,rTlON

=, I.II4RDN fVIt INSPLCTION
early New England Colonial residence Q
looms and 3 baths: many distinctive features
alo'oing every possible ConVenience Would
cos. zoTo more II this house had not been
CONTRACTED for prior to recent advances in
cost OF building materials. On large blot al
oaFden CITY Estates. Terms can be ar
;an ed. tor further details and appointment
TO Inspect. cali or phone c. A. Nichols. 1S5
Nau'son Ave Phone Vanderbilt S372
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
BOROUGH cF BROORLyS

pNE-FAM1tT brick house. Brooklyn >
rooms and bath; nclosed porch electric
..- nus parquet hoors. driveway, possession
trust 2l7 Broadway. n. Y. Barclay i585
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
In the Auction World
AT 320s THIRD AVENUE

BY George Price
Southern Boulevard. l47a, G 3. 1897 It
n Jennings st. two story frame dwg, 1873
MOO; Walter w. Taylor agt Augusta j.
Eek and others; J. Clifford McChristie
ref. due S4,650.5s; taxes etc. 1850 Sold
to Charles kuntze for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Seeley Buvs at White Plains

The suburban home Of Frederick B.
Ship. at II Myrtle Street, White
Plains, has been sold to f. E. Seeley
of this city. George Howe was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
LEo>IA AND nocor.. \. ,.

n ~ APLEWOOD; new houses. large plots
/" 78 rooms, breakfast room; 1 or 9
baths, beautiful section: near
station. 1919 prces. $l3 900 to s145o0
Fiacre. S2S Broad st, Newark, N. j.
or 679 Prospect St. Maplewood, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

vIAIANTE vENDED0R.-Solicita pla
"a para viajar en- comisiones o a sueldo.
conocimientos de prOvisiOnes y mercan
eias en- general. Larga experiencia via
jando. Conoce bien el mercado de P. R.
Para informes dirijase a @. CINTRoN,
p. o. Box 1888. San Juan, P. r.
JovEN vENDEDoR. active, con CO.
nocimientos de teneduria de nbros y
correspondence en- ingles y espafol, de
sea colocarse. Informara II. r., Box
1901. San Juan.
'MENDErs" Economiza mucho di
nero remendando utensiliOs de cocina,
como oLLAs. BANos, cAFETERAs,
etc. y tambi6n bolsas de aqua caliente
y otzos utiles de gonna. AGENTEs GE-
NERALEs PARA LA vENTA AL POR
MAYOR EN- PUERTO RICO, "IsBA"
Allen NO. 20. Box 4s6. San Juan, P. R.
IIABITAcIoNEs:-se ofrecen dos en-
casa espaciosa de altos, en- Ia Avenida
Ponce de Leon. Parada IA Matrimo-
MO sin familia o caballeros. Telefono
sos verde.
TODo I'll QUE DEsEE tener exito eli
amores, ser afortunado en- juego, des
arrollar facultades latentes, solicite ei
Tesoro dc los "Lendus. Valor del elem
plar 500. Al pOr mayor gran descuen-
20 Para informes, San Jose 45, Ser. piso.
r SANTOS -carpintero ofrece sus ser
vicios al pdblico en- general. Telefono
ssi, santuree.
81 REGAI.A sEMILLA de malojilla,
especial para sembrar. Dirijase a F ].
de Soils, Rio Piedras, P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
Musical Agency Co.
% SALVADOR BRAU ST.
BOX llio. SAN JUAN, P R.
J o. CORREA
(Aanager)

Relacion de efeetos para afnar y re.
parar Pianos, PianOlas = organOs; lie
ganos por nltimo correO
Aisleaores de cristal, juegO dc 4. $40
Aialadores sanitarios, MADEIRA nogal, LIS
Pahos de todos colores, diferente
grueso largo y ancho. yarda. 200
Todas otras clases de feltros. "a
patiiias rodajas y demas, el 100. 200
AlamhTes de apagadores, de mar
tillos y oiros. uno. O.1O
cuerdas anas. plateadas. y bor-
donsa. todos ndmeros.
cubre tecladOs preciosOs. unO, 500
cubre pedales. el juego de tres, 75
cubiertas para sl Piano, de tela
de papel. de fibra,..
vendemos Ia famosa obra Gel
libF0 Musical de Ia Familia Tiene
252 pleas de mnsica moderna
2. y manos, lujosa encuaderna-
ci6n. $3.50
Vendemos el excelente brillO para
Pianos s'ching Fow" una botella, $50
r compramos y vendemos Pianos usa-
dos; tambien tenemos el gusto de reco-
menfar a nuestro cOmpetente Ahnador
y ReparadOr de Pianos y Pianolas para
"a localidad y para la Isla. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
La ESCUELA NOCTURNAL DE LA
'ASOCIACION DE JOYENES
CRISTIANOS"

La Association de Jovenes Crisia-
nos" reconociendo la importancia que
tiene para los jovenes iamantes del
progreso y el adelanto un estudio con
cienzudo de las materias comerciales,
ha organizado varies cursos apartir
del dia 10. de octubre proximo, de
hlquigrafia inglesa Y espanola, dae-
tiisgrafia y maquinilla, ingles, espa-
mol v otras asignaturas. Siempre que
un n1mero suhciente de candidates
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

ArnoVEcifE AnoRA vendo una
eaus e. nsuiurcs. enns d salvador
FTaaa parnda a. y cnarto. transvernal
. u Gale 1si rarqaa cinco hahitacio.
uss fmn1ieno. rain. comedor euarto De
haao v eoeina. sHteuno solar. Fenta $50.
rariiiladss para q pazo InformArA Tel
toi aau Juan. Rafael Lopez.
vENpo curto complsto dlbuio comer-
ei3L % ingies. per SO; coat6 $40. Com
pre- y ssnfs caaiquief eurao per CORES.
pondencia unade. Escriba para lista com
pista. "clssoa". Apartado i70. s Juan
~ VERDE "chanalsF" Roadster dc
paraleIoa Ezesisntss eondieiones. In.
fofmaIAi . EaFgarida. Tel. 9s. Saliva
Ger lEsu a.
nuD0HAs c.resalanas.- Dsiroiio.
Dslisza Eaesz re'aiiado en dos re
sea- iaI naos ds txiio mundiali De
venia sn "a "rosto nieo Drug y Rian
co. Concc1ionari8 exclusive para Prsr.
% niea , G. PyoIk. Apartado i02,
san Juan
PARA IL sExO TUERTE:-capsulas
0oNO8AN. Ccmple1faa is Kava Kava
, aAndaio nsmotio sdcaclslmo Riedel
y c.. nIookiyn. Ds venta en- las acre
ditadan fsrmaclaf Cgneesionarlo excln.
aiyo para Pusrte Rieo. ,. Q. Peyork. I'd
nourct san Jlan.
"MENDETs' comp6usase inmedia-
iamenie. fugaa de- ohistos coeina, boil
sas a. agua caiirlts. goma elAstica. etc
fin urs a. soiiaauras o caior; cajita sur
tidA la esutavos ae nsessitan AGentea.
Regal Noveliy Agsney. caguaa, P. R.
BANpEnAs-ameT.caras y poEt0riqus-
nar Standard Wool Bunting Para rs
eusiar y Mnuiciploa Pida pFecios espe-
eiaisl = OoSzALEz rADIS O.. Onc.) }
az vEsDE -Un ''trnck' s'FoTd" I"
en haenaa condicianes. Para infoFmes,
ds1putr de o. eincs de "a taTde en- Ia
cauttra del seboFnco. esguina Man
sp' SOP -
So vENDE -una casa as concrete az.
nsado. yigurria a. neeTo, tiene dos plan
tas y Trfpafada para dss mas: situada
e. 81 meiqf fitio de saniuFce. stop 40
fIeris a irsiitaio. Faciiidadss para 81
page Heuta 800 pesos Para informes
Rsman , IufanEon IA IA fuente Dc
soda eus hay sa iss bliss. teisfono isl,
Hox e.
llAAO. riAAuiA BIO ART AEO
tltf rs naenI1.a rnnaieI6a de use de
trafa faa taf.es uforis pao Art y 80
uisntea ran presto daisifae "a G. p.
a.. o nE zoo Tel ioii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

asi 10 solicitare, podran organizarse
bambien otras clases de aritnetica 60
mercial, correspondence, caigrafia,
dibuj9, etc.
Los cursos duraran seis neses y Sc
daran dos clases semanales. La ma
tricula ha quesldo alberta desde el
20 y Sc ccrrara el 30 de este mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
Sc cOmpra.

ST oUTERE listed coMPRAR o VEN
DER BoNos y Acciones de Bancos. Cen
trales y otros valores. hncas rusticas y
urbanas. eoloear tomar, dinero en- hi
p0tecas 'pignorar valores. dirijase a
" LLAURI & CO. Tetuan No. 8, Tele
fonO 2s7. SAN JUAN, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Automovilistas, vulcanicen sus tuhog
y gomas ustedes mismos en- cualQpieg
sitio que Sc les rompan con la pasta Dc
clcanizar Gem Rubber Repair" No
necesita calefaccion, soiamente tiens Al.
dejarlo al aire por dos minutes. Esbe
sistema Sc mas barato, mas c6nsodo z
mas ligero>que metodo corriente por ca
lefaccion
Envie un dollar y lie mandarelnos ma
muestra 9 instrucciones para que SO con
venza. Una Gaia es suiciente para so
vulcanizaciones.
LOUIS FRIEDBERG q co.
{. Sol 141, altos, San Juan, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
COIOcaciOnea.

sE NEcEsITA una persona que dibuje,
para sacar originates de blusas en- nues-
tFo taller Dirijase "a Glassberg, Luna
"a. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
CINE TRES RANDERAS

El segundo episodio de Ell TESTIGO
OCULTo y el bonito drama EN- seis
parties HUELLAS vENENoSAs, inter
pretado por Ia estrella Sylvia Dreamer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
Sc alauHa.

nE tE1EA ALQufLAn pof dos o tres
nlftes smpe4anio 81 primero de octubre
una casa baela sn 6auturee. Miramar
8 e ccniado. eampisiaments amuebla
a. Dhilaas = Aphnado 1911. san Juan.
4. -
aE AnQUILAN hibiiselsnsa freseal y
iimp.s1 3 csbsiisgo e tfaora cola. Altos
ds - eofts en- mo rledTas. ffente a.
Trpify
81 uEsEA aigallsr salon oon Piano pa
m rfariieaf psrts dfi aia.-Jaime Pa.
misa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
P. o. Box 1913.

Aunque no he residido en- la f1nca, Ia
que esta cargo de um mayordomo por-
torriqueiio, la he estado visitando 10
menos una vez por semana. No hemos
llevado notas exactas sobre la produc-
cion de las varias siembras, pero to-
mando Ell total por un periodic de doce
meses calculando el n1mero dc acres
sembrados ,hemos obtenido datos en-
cifras de bastante approximation
sE vENDE dos wagonez de MADEIRA.
nm encerado grande Y un Lotto de f5lpu
dos The New York and P. r. Metal &C.
JOHN LEWIS. Proprietor. sssY ~
Puerts dc TERRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Agente en- Ponce Mr.. Enriqne del Vale
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

SO vENDE -Un ''trnck" s'FoTd I"
en- haeHas conaicienes. PaEa infoFmes,
ds1putr de o. eincs de IA taFde en- Ia
cauftua del seboFnl0. esquina 4 Man
so. SOP -t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
GRAND MONUMENT IN DANGER
Obei!sk That Marks Earliest RevoIu-
tionary Battle Must Not Be
Allowed to CrunbIe.

The people of New England are
much concerned over the report that
Bunker Hill monument is crumbling.
and is in danger of fate like that
of the Campanile in Venice which col
lapsed a dozen years ago.
The granite obelisk known as Bunk
er Hill monument, which commemo-
rates the earliest real battle Of the
Revolutionary war, is the most con-
spicuous object that catches the eye
as one approaches Boston by sea. The
shaft is 80 feet square at the base
and is 900 feet In height. Inside is a
hollow cone around which winds
spiral flight of stone steps by which
ascent Is made to the top, where there
Is an observatory. The monument was
begun in 1925 when the cornerstone
was laid by General Lafayette and
when Webster delivered the famous
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Slxty-five were graduated from the
ulHer courses from the Lyndon In
stltute and 10 from the Vail Agricul-
tural school the other day.
All infants and children under
school age are to be enrolled at ST.
Johnsbury by the Woman's club. The
weight and measurement of each child
are to be taken.
The family of Dwight Wells of ST
Johsbury is rather an unusual one.
Inc arrival of twins last week. a how
ana girl, make five children in the
family under three years of age The
Oldest is just under three and the
twins, boy and a girl, are lust over
year old. All are lively healthy
children. Mr.. Wells is a letter carrier.
Graduation exercises of Hardwick
Junlor-Senior high school were held
Saturday evening in the opera house.
Ihere were six commencement speak
ers chosen from the class. They were
Margaret Heaney, A. Lynn Wheeler.
Martha M. White, Alexander Graham.
Gene .. Hanford and Winifred E.
Johnson The diplomas were present.
ed by Prln. j. Fl. Fuller. The Univer-
slty of Vermont honor scholarships
WIN Oy w HILL GQ johnson and
Margaret Heaney.
Albert H. Bedell, 43 years old. OF
East Ryegate, died at Brightlook hos
pltal last week of fractured skull as
the result of double runaway on
Darland hill road in West Barnet
Tuesday. The accident took place
while Mr.. Bedell was at work with a
road crew on the West Barnet road.
He had charge of double team when
Ia horse ran away frightening his team
and he became entangled in the reins
and was dragged some distance and
thrown with terrific force against the
spoke of a wheel.
The 28th annual reunion of the 18th
Vermont regiment was held in Grand
Army hall, ST. Johnsbury, Friday.
There are lot survivors of the regi-
ment, and 20 of these were present.
Veterans of other regiments and
guests swelled the attendance to near
" so. ]. H. Winselow of Whitefield,
n. H., the commander, was present.
also the adjutant, ]. t. Gleason of
Lyndonville. Officers elected are: Col.
j. H. Winselow, Whitefield, N. H.;
lieutenant colonel, M. L. Dyer, Island
Pond; major, w. S. Brock, Barnet;
adjutant, j. T. Gleason, Lyndoville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23

Day of glory! Welcome day.
freedoms banners greet thy ray
See! how cheerfully they play
With thy morning breeze.
On the rocks where pilgrim,
kneeled,
On the heights where squadron,
wheeled,
when tyrant's thunder pealed
Ger the trembling seas.
God OF armies! did thy stars
On their courses smite his cars:
Blast his arm and wrest his bars
From the heaving tide?
On our standard, 10! they burn,
And. when days like this return.
Sparkle Ger the soldiers urn
Who for freedom died.
God of peace, whose spirit fills
All the echoes of our hills.
All the murmur of our rills,
Now the storm is Ger,
o let freemen be our sons,
And let future Washingtons
Rise, to lead their valiant ones
Till there's war no morei
JOHN PIERPONT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23

x.x.++e-aThe Brentwood"


psychologists have discovered the
-, of the famous name which DUR
.aa tho recent years of war has De-
ing aoarer than ever TO Frenchmen
eo ,aricans alike. Lafayette came
am .t,o mart of France known as Au-
IT, He was born at Chayagnac'
D-;onde- and his ancestral home
stands not far from tne s.nas the
Aire-Ia-F ayette. In this part :, :
country 90 the word "fayette means = a .
wood of .fayards,' ana aean,s ;,
comes from the Latin "oru a asu1.
which In the dialect OF tne or eo peecb
has come to mean "hetre OF b peeeb
tree A -fayette," there, Is ID D STor,l
wood. Etymologically. then, tn ne . ~Uhs
.T,afayette" is the equivalent u N
Beechwood."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
WEST BURKE

Mrs. w. S. Wheeler spent the week
end in Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Rowland spent
part of last week in Barton.
Mrs. o. L. Worthen has been visit
ing her sister in Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Peter Abar is not improving
as rapidly as her friends could wish.
Mrs. Eta Ruggles has been visiting
in st. Johnsbury during the past week.
Mrs. Annie Gordon has sold her
house in Burke to Mr.. Gordon of New
ark
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Colby have been
spending few days with relatives in
Hortonville.
Miss Susie Saunders has finished
her school in Sheffield and is at home
for short time.
Mrs. Phoebe Randall and little
granddaughter of Lyndon, visited at G.
M. Bruce's during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Eastman of
Lyndon We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Porter over last Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy is at home from
her school in Woodsville, n. H., for a
short time before going to summer
school,.
MAYNARD Watchie, who has been
mentally unbalanced for some time,
has gone to the State hospital at Wa
terbury for treatment.
The West Burke grange received
S28 as their share of the proceeds of
the play, given by the Sheffield peo-
pie last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marion Stewart, who had an
operation in the hospital at Hanover,
N. H, on Tuesday of last week, is re-
covering slowly, and it is hoped will
be home soon.
Mrs. M. E. Spencer and Miss Anette
Silsby were called to Hartford, Conn.,,
| on Saturday last, by the critical i'll
ness of their only brother, Jonas Sis
nv. who is not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Townsend of ST.
.Johnsbury and Mrs. Kiel of Philadel-
mia. Mr.. Townsend's mother, were
| the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Roun-
dy, on Tuesday of last week.
G.. A. Jameson has purchased the
Charles Marshall residence on Church
street. We are very glad to have the
,Jamiesons buy a home IN our village
and we hope they will stay with Us fol
many years.
The Ladies' Aid cleared S21.50 at
the supper on Tuesday evening of last
week. The Camp Fire girls waited
tables, and what is more, washed and
wiped all the dishes, which was great
| help to their older sisters
The graduating exercises OF the
West Burke graded school, at Gem
theatre. last Thursday evening, were
very GOOD indeed and were greatly
annreciated by the large audience.
There were u in the class of 1920 and
some of these boys and girls showed
marked ability, while all did the work
assigned them very we'll Inc VIOLIN
solo by Pauline Dean, a member OF
the class, and other muslcaI numbers
gave a pleasing variety 10 the pro-
gramme, which was enjoyed from pc
Ginning to end. Much credit is due
fbe teacher. Miss Bernice Davis, for
the excellent training these young peo-
nile have received, and the pupils them
solves are to be congratulated on the
GOOD work lust completed, and we
wish them all success IN the future
life. whether it be in school or at work
SHEFFIELD
Esther Simpson is home from her
school at Hyde Park.
| Alfred Simpson has returned to ms
home in Connecticut
/ Harold Niles has gone to Lyndon
vile to visit Mr.. Jock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23

Grafton that is familiar to every scnooi-
nov Because of lack OF funds II re-
o;nod unfinished for nearly 20 years !;
then largely through the EFFORTS OF
American women. the necessary none!
was raised and the complete structure
was dedicated in 1913.
EFFORTS are being made to re-en-
900 the crumbling granite In hopes
tho monument may remain a
Mecca for many generations OF palii-
otic Americans.