davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-21

The well being drilled by the Carter
Oh company on the Beaver Valley
~antcline, Weston county. wyo., after
having reached a depth of 2.s4O feet
Is being held up temporarily by cas-.
Ing trouble. Production is expected
In the Muddy sand at about s,ioO feet.
This well is attracting much Interest.
due TO tho fact that it is being drilled
on a weli-defined anticline less than
~ miles from the Usage field where
oil is produced from the Muddy sand
in the absence OF an anticline struc.
ture.
activity in the Usage field has be,n
greatly increased with the advance OF
csase crude to s1.95 a barrel. lie
ports Indicate that many of the com.
panies operating in the field are con.
structing better equipped and mors
permanent camps. and a number OF
new wells have been spudded in With
in the last week.
, 1921-11-21

The department Of the interior has
undertaken an investigation to de
tormins whether or not the govern.
ment IS receiving a fair price for its
royalty oil from the Salt Creek field
OF Wyoming. This Investigation IS
being conducted Jointly by H. II Hill,
superintendent OF the petroleum ex-
pertinent station. United States bu-
reau OF mines. B~artiesviIle. Okla. and
F. b. Tough. supervisor oil ana gas
operations. United States bureau OF
mines. Denver.
Mr.. Hill has had wide experience IN
refinery progress and IS intimately
acquainted with Mid-continent con
ditions. while Mr.. Tough has been in
charge OF the bureau OF mines work
in Wyoming for several years. This
work has been chiefly of an operat-
ing nature. By this combination. to-
gether with the advice OF assistants
OF n other members OF the bureaus
staff, as well as the ready co-opera-
ton from h petroleum industry that
the bureau OF mines has already ro-
ceived, a valuable report is antici-
pated.
, 1921-11-21
PRODUCTION OF
OIL INCREASES
Petroleum Institute Figures
Show Gain in Country and
in Wyoming.

The daily average gross production
for the week ending November 8. was
1,192. $50 barrels according TO the es-
Inmates of the American Petroleum in
stitute. This figure shows an increase
of 1000 barrels daily over the preced-
ing week, when the estimate was
made at 1905 $50 barrels.
Most of the increase was made up
IN the mid-continent field which re-
rorted an Increase of over 1900 bar
rels. The California field remained
| stationary with a daily production of
| 22O, 900 barrels. The strike in the
western field is still reflected strongly
in the total field.
The estimated daily average gross
w oduction Of the Montana and Wyo
ming feld was 54,450 barrels as com
pared with 52.35o barrels for the pre-
ceding week or an increase daily o
e,1Oo. Salt Creek showed a gain Of
2.4oo barrels
Tho estimate daily average gros'
production OF the various pools II
wyoming and h Ca Creek field II
Montana follow.
, 1921-11-21
WHEAT PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE
Light Receipts Encourage
Bulls; Domestic Supply
on Decline.

CHICAGO. Nov. sl-wheat prices
scored a material advance in today's
early trading. Smallness Of receipts
gave confidence to the bulls and there
was talk that supplies east OF the
Rockies had been heavily o~ver-export-
ed. A liberal decrease IN the domestic
visible supply total today was looked
Tor. Opening quotations. which varied
from Il 10 IHc higher. with Deem
her si.os& TO S1.os and May t11oA
10 SILK were followed by a slight re-
action and then by decided fresh
gains.
on the advance commission house
selling broadened out. and a moderate
reaction in prices took place. The
close was unsettled at &C TO 1hc
ret advance. with December Sl.os 10
s1.oeI and May s1.11tf.
Government financing OF the corn
crop continued TO stimulate the corn
market. After opening = TO Il high
or. with May at IS 20 bia. prices
showed further upturnN-
Export buying which was said TO be
m a liberal scale tended later TO up
hold values. The close was nervous
et &. 10 40 net advance with May at
BtL TO 54Sc-
Oats were firm in sympathy with
kther cereals. starting unchanged to
txo UP. May 5s93sHc to ssAc and
later advancing all around.
Higher hog values tended to
provisions
, 1921-11-21
1921, was S83l,42l.23.

1921, was SSS1,42l.23.
rho company divides its business
into five departments-oil. gas. ETC.
each OF which shows a net profit each
month during the asst year. The year
referred to starts With tho sales Of
fuel gas and includes the slump in
Salt Creek crude from January, 1921.
when It sold at s2.70 a barrel to 80
cents a barrel in June. where It re-
manned until October 6. 1t also in
ciudes the decreased amount Of Salt
Creek crude oil taken. which fell to
IS per cent of production where 1t
still stands.
Since October 6 Salt Creek oil has
moved TO s1.zo a barrel and will prob
ably rise TO 81 a barrel In the mex
few months and n much greater
amount of oil win soon be taken. The
New York OIL company's gas sales
will doubtless Increase from year to
year.
New York on has substantial in
terests in 125 oil wells n IS gas
wells with acreage that will support
several hundred moro wellz as busi
ness improves.
, 1921-11-21
Brother of Casper
Man With Marines
Made Mail Guard

Floyd McNamar1, a shift foreman
of the Midwest is An receipt OF a let
ter from his brother. Earl ]. Nc
Namara- formerly of Casper. who has
until recently been stationed~at Mare
Island, Cal. with tho marines.
Mr.. McNamara is one of the first
guards to be placed on a mail train
in accordance with the recent act
passed by congress empowering every
mail division head to provide guards
on all mail trains. He has a 72-hour
run from Omaha to San Francisco
He is qualified as an expert sharp.
shooter.
, 1921-11-21

Prairie on and Gas company and
Sinclair Crude OIL Purchasing com.
pany, h latter owned 80 per cent by
Standard on OF Indiana and so per
cent by Sinclair Consolidated corpora
ton. have closed a contract for pur.
chase OF h crude oil production of
tns humphreys : Fohs interest in the
Mexa field of Texas. according to
o A. z. Humphreys. These inter-
ests are represented by the Hum
phreys companies. The contract
means that Standard on will have
control of the largest part Of crude
production in Mexia-
, 1921-11-21
SUGAR CAMPAIGN At
LOWELL ENDED, REPORT

LOWELL. wyo.. Nov. 21.-The
sugar making campaign at the Lowell
factory OF tho Great Western Sugar
company ended Saturday night after
one of the most successful runs In the
history of the plant here. The sugar
output compares favorably with for
mer years.
, 1921-11-21

The Southwest Petroleum company
has selected section 2s-lS-s5 Of a strue-
ture north and west of Saratoga.
Wyo.. for an important oil test Ma
teriais for a standard rig have been
moved to the site and work II 20 be
started as soon az the derrick can be
erected and rugged up. field reports
state, The location I. less than a
mile distant from a 5oo-foot hole re
Gently driied by the company for the
protection OF its leases.
, 1921-11-21
Now Well Projected.

The E. G.. Lewis company is pre-
pairing to spud In a new well this week
on the Alkali dome. near Basin, where
the first well drilled by the company
filled up with 2.1oo feet Of warm sui.
phur water. An effort is being made
to case off this flow and save the hole
for deeper drilling.
, 1921-11-21
BOYS HELD FOR
THEFT OF SHEEP FROM
BURLINGTON sT0CKYARD

Three boys. whose names are with
held for the ~ that the oldest Is
only Is years OF nge. are facing trial
in court here for the theft of two
blooded bucks and six lambs stolen
from the Burlington ~stockyards where
they had been unioaded for feeding.
Two Of the boys. It is alleged. had one
, 1921-11-21
Pipeline Progressing.

with one-third of the construction
completed on the Ohio OIL com.
pany's line from the Elk Basin field
TO Billings. Mont. natural gas will be
available for consumption by the first
OF the year. according to reports from
the Montana metropolis. Over 20
miles OF pipe has been laid and other
rarts OF h work are well advanced.
, 1921-11-21

huck and three iamhs confined In .
small pen northeast of the city while
h third lad had made similar ar
engagements to take cars Of his share
Of thu flock IN another location
, 1921-11-21

Barriers ciztn that thstr tina. {.
one Of the bsst barometer. OF re,~,
bustness conditions When tn. =
bad msn let their hair 70 q -
or without attenfaon-
, 1921-11-21
Butter and EGGS.

CHICAGO. Nov. e1-Butter-Mar-
ket higher: creamery extras. 43hc;
frsts. 34h @42c: seconds, 32ffs3hc.
standards, Sshc.
EggsHMarket higher: receipts. a.
S3z cases: firsts. 50G63c; ordinary
frsts, <3947c; miscellaneous, 500
SEC; refrigerator extras. 3sA 93Tc; re-
crigerator irsts, 351s@36c.
, 1921-11-21

This Ashland-wyoming OH company
is down 1900 feet with its well south
of Basin, Wyo., and slow progress IS
reported at this level.
, 1921-11-21
NET Earnings OF new YORK OIL
PLACED AT 81, 1885, 900 In Year

The New York Oil company's statement Just issued shows
net earnings of over 81, 435, 900 in the IL months comprising
October, 1920, to September. 1921, inclusive. The net figure
given includes $500, 900 derived from impounded oil moneys
previously accruing.
The net income for the nine months ending September 80
, 1921-11-21
Cotton Cummings.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL Total
g%innings OF the 1921 cotton crop up to
November IA amounted to 7,e7o,575
bales, an addition OF $4,000 bales in
the two weeks prior to November IA,
h census bureau announced today. r
, 1921-11-21
Finance Corporation Of Wyoming
Casper. Wyoming

This Corporation. as its name implies. is a Finance Corporation.
1t deals in MONEY and CREDIT, and its business is known
as Commercial Banking. HI FINANCE CORPORATION
OF WYOMING is chartered under the rigid laws of the State
Of Colorado.
By Its Charter 1t May Make
Loans on Automobile Contracts and Notes,
Purchase Commercial Accounts Receivable,
Trade Acceptances, Drafts,
Notes Receivable. and Certificates
of DEPOSIT
: These are purchased from responsible Automobile Dealers, :
Merchants, Manufacturers and Jobbers who guarantee payment
of them. The FINANCE CORPORATION OF
MING is also permitted to purchase Bills Of Exchange and Ware
house Receipts where such business is deemed safe and profitable.
(To Be Contnued)
, 1921-11-21

CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Potatoes-
Dull; receipts "a cars; total United
States shipments 700; northern white
s1.s5@1.so cwt.: Red Rivers. sacked
and bulk $1.35@1.5o cwt.
, 1921-11-21
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
Union To DRILL TEST NEAR CODY.

The Union Oil company of California, which already has
extensive work under way in the Lance Creek and Maverick
Springs fields of Wyoming, completed plans for carrying It's
Operations into a new district when it contracted to drill a
fsst we'll on the holdings of the Park Oil syndicate on Cotton
wood creek, near Cody, Wyo. Drilling troubles have beset
, 1921-11-21

Charles Forbes Taylor. known in
England as the boy revivalist," has
been preaching since he was min,
years OF age
, 1921-11-21
Poultry.
TTCAG
Poultry =

CHICAGO. Nov. 81. Poultry =
Alive Unsettled; fowls. 10000:
springs, tic; turkeys. 37c; ROSTERS.
15c-
, 1921-11-21
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. s1.-U. s. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures $4,000:
strong to sSe higher better grades
strengthening most; early top bss<
sfsers 1000: weight 1.zSa pounds:
bulk g-7s0ass; butcher she stock
iargsiy s-so0s-so; :cannsrs mostly loo
higher; bulk 2.eo0z-7s. bulls 10 20
$50 higher bulk boiongnas s-,s0ss5
calves $50 lower bulk vealsn 7.co8
7.Tb; stocker and feeders 15c to s5c
higher; bulk s.ooos-oo-
Hoxs-Rscapts 10000: airiy acuvs.
10 to $50 higher than Saturdays aver.
age; mostly ioc higher. top TOO; bulk
e-7s07.oo: pigs allow. about steady:
bulk desirable 7.oo0T.75; few $50.
sheep-Rscsipts $4,000: fat lambs
rs to 900 higher top $40: bulk 1000
s.zs; cuIls e-so6z.oo: sheep steady:
good TO choice los 20 10 pound fat
ewes s-Ts8too; heav1ss largely around
$50; top yesriinp early 7.15s no fresh
feeder lambs here
, 1921-11-21

It IS said that full-srown toads al
ways return to the pond where they
we're Matched TO mate and to lay theii
eggs.
, 1921-11-21

Operations In that distr1ct hnu lHa
rig used by the Northern Drilling
company VIII be sddded to a new 10
cation and another hole started
, 1921-11-21
Foreign Exchange Heavy.

foreiSn Lxcnnnge hehvys
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Grcat Br-
tain-Demand 3.ssh. cables 400.
France-Demnnd 7.1s. cables 7.13h.
ltaiy-Demand ASA. cables Ala.
Belgium Demand $50, cables
6.9oh.
Germany - Demand ss.25. cables
36.75.
Northumberland 1919. cables 35.15
Norway-Demand 1922.
= Sweden-Demand 23.35.
Denmark-Demand 1s.4T.
observation-disclosures 1880.
Spain-Demand 1875.
Greeoe-Demand 40.
Northumberland $500.
Brazil-Dsinand 1900.
Montreal s1.25.
, 1921-11-21

DENVER Nov. 21-catfIe - Re
ceipts. 10000. markst 1o0l5o lower:
beef steers. s59s; cows and heifers.
ss-2s0s: calves. s70s; bulls. s29s:
stockers and feeders. s4-158s.so-
Hogs-Iseoeipts. 1.soo:. market, 100
'1so higher; top. $40; bulk. ss-sS67.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: market
steady; s7-so9s.25; ewes. s2.5o04;
feeder lambs. ss.7597.75-
, 1921-11-21
TRADING
IS UNCERTAIN
Oil Favorites Firm to Strong
Along With Equipments
and Utilities.

NEW YORK. o e1.-Aside from
Mexican Petroleum, which cancelled
It's gain under selling pressure. the
light dealings Of the noon hour were
given Over mainly to ~inconspicuous
stocks. Gulf States Steel Pressed
Steel Car. Associated Dry Goods. Man
haitian Shirt. Montana Power and
North America showed gains OF ! TO
. points.
NEW YORK. Nov. z1.-Ths stock
market continued its recent uncertain
course at the opening OF today's ses-
sion. Speculative activity indicated
further restraint as a result Of latest
developments Mt tho armament confer
ence. Favorites OF the oil. equipment
and utility types. especially Mexican
Petroleum. General Electric. Baldwin
Locomotive and American Telephone
were firm to strong but changes among
leading rails and stceis were mostly at
recessions from last weeks final quo.
tations.
Preliminary foreisn exchange rates,
including German marks. were com
paratively steady.
The higher prices quoted for refined
copper invited further buying Of metal
shares during the morning at gains OF
/ to 2 points. Mexican Petoieum and
General Electric strengthened their
early positions and Pierce preferred
was Strongest of the minor oils. ad-
vancing Q points. National Biscuit.
California Packing and Wilson devei.
oped firmness but others Of that group
such as American Sugar common and
preferred South Porto Rico Sugar
and Corn Products eased / to III
points. Tho s per cent opening rate
for call money indicated n recurrence
Of last weeks higher TREND for demand
loans.
, 1921-11-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Garage. 10 North Jack
son street. u-21-1ts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
QUEER WAYS OF MIsTLEToE
Popular Christmas Green Fastens lee
Roots on Sturdy Trees and Re- -
ceives Nourishment.


ATHE mistletoe is really a de-
generate for 1t is parasite.
, p Instead Of being healthy
tree itself, it fastens its
roots upon the sturdy oak
and gum trees, and even depends on
others to have its seed carried tc
places where they will grow. The
numerous pearly white berries cover
ing the mistletoe all winter attract
the birds. When bird eats a cherry
he swallows the meat and drops the
pit, but the seed Of the mistletoe is
sticky and clings to the birds bill. The
only way for the bird to rid himself
Of the annoying seed is to wipe 1t off.
This he does. on some branch Of the
tree on which he happens to be at
the time. Later this seed sprouts, and
not finding earth, which its habits
have made it cease to want, it sinks
its. roots into the bark of the tree and
there receives the richest nourish-
ment. 1t keeps it's leaves all winter,
and when the oaks are bare its waxy,
pale-green leaves stand out promf-
nently against the dull brown bark
Edwin Tarrise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
WEST CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hill and two
daughters of Newport visited at Har-
Mrs. Margaret Leavens went to
ry Danes Sunday.
Derby Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Raymond Blake.
Howard Wiley and family have
moved into Richard Trucott's house.
Mrs. E. S. Boyd and two children
have returned home from ST. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Griffin of Der
by visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duval Friday.
Mrs. James Mcnamara of st.
Johnsbury spent the weekend at
Supt. E. S. Boyd's.
Mrs. Belle Farrar has been work
inp for Mrs. Earle Willis the past
two weeks. /,
Jerome Hudson of East Charleston
visited Ralph Barrup over the week
end.
Mrs. Stafford Gilfillan has been hav-
inp neuralgia in her face the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Bemis and son
Hugh of Barre, Mrs. Emma JOsyln
and Miss Myra Pierce of Browning
ton were guests at Fred Parlin's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hamilton,
daughter Miss Claudia and sons Lyle
and Floyd attended the funeral of
Bert Hamilton in Wells River last
week Wednesday. Bert was a Char
lesion boy and his genial face will
be missed by large circle of friends
here.
The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
Stafford Gilfllan overturned dish of
boiling water that was placed on the
stove one. evening last week. Both
his feet and one leg from knee to
ankle were badly burned, So that
when his clothing was taken off the
skin came also. DR.. Hodgdon dress
ed the burns and the little fellow is
getting along nicely now. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilfllan's baby girl who has
been very sick, is much better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Reginald knight is i'll with chicken
pox.
School began Monday, the 18TH.
after weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
J. w. Hyde Wednesday. December z.
DR.. Sophia and Miss Rose Morgen-
thaler have gone to New York to stay
until the last of December when
they will go to Ashville, N. c., for
the holidays returning here early in
the spring.
During the term Of IL weeks in
the Millbrook school, which closed
December 2, six pupils were perfect
in attendance: Dorothy Calkins, Hill
da Tatro, Lynn Clapper, Mildred Ly-
on, Clyde Switzer and Royce Wheel
er. Two more were absent only one
half day, Austin Lyon and Jay Web
ster. Charles Cole was absent one
day on account of illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

upon a wonderfully beautiful site Of
seven and a half acres overlooking
the city with a panoramic view Of our
mountain scenery including Cancels
Hump. The site was donated to the
state by citizens of Montpelier.
When Kinstead is ready for occu-
pancy all children committed to the
Board of Charities and Probation will
go to this home where they will re-
ceive a thorough physical and men,
tai examination and all durable de-
fects will receive the best possible
treatment and care. Here the chill
dren will receive that, first training so
necessary before being placed in
temporary or permanent homes. It
is expected that children will average
to remain at Kinstead about 80 days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Martha Dow is in poor health

Mrs. Martha Dow is in poor health:
Miss Emma Lindsay is at George
Porters' for the winter.
Rev. S. F. Achenback returned to
Bethel, Me-, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Goodrich
were visitors in st. Johnsbury Sat-
urday.
George Hussey is working in VOL
colt with his team hauling logs to
the Haskell mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Allen go this
week to Rutland to attend the meet
ing of the state Grange.
Mrs. R. A. Richie is not as we'll.
DIR. Prime of Barton was called in
| council with DR.. Harvey Sunday.
Charles Goodrich dressed nine
months-old pig last week which tip
ped the scales at 419 pounds dressed.
DR.. Bolton of the state department
has been re-testing dairy herds which
showed reactions in the test a year
| ago.
Wednesday evening the high school
basketball. team went to Craftsbury
to play the academy team and were
defeated. Quite a number of people
accompanied them to see the game.
The Greensboro Giants, who have
won several basketball games this
season, expect an exciting game with
the team from the Bend at the town
hall Friday evening as they were so
evenly matched at their last game to-
gether.
Friday the funeral services of C.
III. Miller were held at his late home,
Rev. S. F. Achenback, former pas
tor of the Congregational church, of
which the deceased was member,
conducted the service. Mr.. Miller,
80 years of age, was an enterprising
farmer, prominent in church and So
cial affairs, and past master of the
Grange. which organization attended
the service in a body and escorted the
remains to the cemetery. He leaves
a wife,. an aged father and two
brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Per-
kins of Lakeport, N. H., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons of Stowe were
called here to attend the funeral
GREENSBORO BEND
/ Christmas will be observed by the
M. E. Sunday school.
Mrs. Mary Batten has been on the
s ok list the past week.
Mrs. Emma Withers is keeping
house for E. L. Adams.
School will close here this week
Friday for two weeks vacation.
Mary Robinson has gone to Glover
to keep house for Henry Ticenurst.
Mrs. j. B. Silver and Ruth were
in ST. Johnsbury Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Pope of Jacksonville is visit
ing her son, j. H. Pope, for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Tom johnson of Craftsbury
visited her sister, Mrs. Flora Collins,
Friday.
0. w. Howard and Truman Orcutt
are repairing the schoolhouse in
Stannard.
M. j. Bellnap and George Hussey
have gone to Wolcott with their
teams to draw logs.
1r. Badger is working in the coal
shed and Glenn Buck is carrying IN
Mr.. Badgers farm for him.
Rev. Bradford was sick a few days
last week and unable to be out to the
dinner given for him Wednesday.
Dick Thompson took a truck load
of young people to Hardwick Satur-
day night to the basketball game
between Hardwick and Burlington.
The Ladies' Aid society served
chicken-pie dinner at the M. E. YES
try to a good number last Wednes-
day and received SLIPS as proceeds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

80 x TO-. There are also the usual
toilets and baths.
Second floor: A girls dormitory
24-9 1873, boys dormitory Of the
same size, girls isolation room 14-4
90, boys isolation room Of the
same size, both the dormitories and
isolation rooms to be equipped with
proper toilets, lavatories and baths.
There is also the matron's room 1879
1916 equipped with hot and cold
water, also small sewing or work
room for the repair of the children's
clothing.
Attic floor: This room to be left
open. It has matched board floor
ing and furnishes very large and
useful space for storage of clothing,
bedding, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

This paper presents the above arch
itects' sketch of Kinstead, the Shell
ter Home for the Board of Charities
and Probation located at Montpelier.
The building is IL feet in length and
will contain the following.
Basement floor: A boys play room
24-9 26 with toilet and lavatory,
laundry 20-9 x Is equipped with mod
and room for storage, coal bins, boil
er room, etc.
First floor: Reception hallway
1879 x 1873, a general room to be
used for reading room, games, etc.
for girls, 24-9 x 1873, an attendants
room, kitchen. general pantry, pastry
pantry and dining room 24-9 1873,
a small consultation room and piazza
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
KIN ST FAD l

The building is of wood, the exter-
ior painted white with red roof. The
interior will be finished in natural
wood, walls tinted.
Walker & Walker of Montpelier are
the architects and A. D. Lane of Bar
re the contractor. The building is
now nearing completion and should be
ready for occupancy early in Decem-
Der. When completed the building
will be so constructed as to accommo-
date 20 children, ten boys and ten
girls.
Kinstead is situated on Upper Main
at the head of. College street, Is min
utes' walk from the center Of the
city, 500 yards from the street car
line and Heaton hospital and located
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Marital Mixup.

you said you would be at home at
IL. and here / have been keeping
awake these last two hours waiting
for you to come in!'' said an angry
wife. The delinquent husband leaned
against the wall and prepared to re-
move his shoes. '.And t. he said soft
~ and sorrowfully, shave been waiting
outside for these last two hours SOS
you'd go to sleep