davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Radio Corpn. of America

'fos'Non gwen is - noon unless othrr-
.>croo g y Diamond April ainG ..
Aerop9l;s cr ll;;3ol . Amhr%sc Nprn ..
Naddjn Isi VI Ambrose Apr,i :.
America 2.l32 u Ambrose April .
nneriGs9 I, me H,ar l.2t@ e Amb@oeo April 2.
srt? nr,horo Sp ; I'd 'loa1na nomond XIII tM ASr = .
Bristo cts $50 u Ambrose April ..
burutu l@9 SIC Overfalls Aprl g.
Ccrro Azul lt S AmIrose Aprtl J. -
Charles nralcy pd Lookout Z PM April :.
ch.rlcs 10, u HarHooa 50 $ Halfway Rock :
Cocur d'Alcnc lat So IS X lou 4o % w
April 2
GS4'ng cSqsha!'s sa5 $oa & E. %':T9 Trn; AnriI o H..
Crof:on Hall go S NantrcIiet April g.
9oGosnte !, HSon,s Lat 81 = Ion 52 6s v Aprl
nasen SGHSe's Goas "o$ 1ona p Hmbfoss M Apr Ap T.
Eastern Guide Sit from MuNn Il-ad
Everett 35 Sl9 Hornegat April a.
Fort Victoria SIS SE Ambrose An
Cos ''7' " : Barnos 14a sw South Pass April ..
Gulfcoast 80 s I'rcnton Reef April 8.
II II Rogers 122 SW Abrolhos Light
March 26
II N Tlasler lOi II Delaware Breakwater
Huron 201O Sc Ambrose April >.
GSraGn 200 Il e Cars iaenry Apri AbriI
KerhonEsou lat 40 i3 lon 20 55 W
IaFo Winthrop W Nantuel's: April >.
Munamar a03 s Ambrose April ..
Maravia $50 8 Nantucket April Q,
Nordhvpalcn expects arrjvo rhllsdclph,a
Northe1n NJ 'fhi,r S,ar lis u copo Henry April 8.
Old North state 1870 Ambrose April =,
Pa,ia $40 i1sl1 -Ambrose Apr! :.
Porto Rico 80 S Ambrose April 3.
Sabine sun ~ s Diamond April 3.
Santa Clara all ENE Cape TIenry April 3.
Swift Arrow Goa 9 l}locl. Ialand April 8.
sswiftsurs. 295 Bioek Island Anrjl ),
Vacuum SO \ Diamond April 8.
vittor}o itGt:} 'N E,ninanuclo III cS4 WsW Ma.iu
wes, t'N tcii"a aip lat IS n y ion 10 IS w
West t cha.a.a lat g &c y lon 49 ~ w
West LaiIe 2,1Ss +. Cape Henry April ..
Westwcro lat 49 "A Ion 81 40 W
West Helm lat 46 40 \ Ion 90 IS W
W IL l. stead 1o5 ssw srcnton Esei APRIL 8.
Yankee Arrow lat As % y Ion a3 Is w
zuIls 477 $ Scotland Anr,, ..
CITY q Atlanta ISL 3 Nantucket April :.
Aro 22G Scotland Aprjl ..
Atlantic Sun 194 SW Diamond April ..
rrecpott sulphur 80 % $ Diamond April
Hofthweste,n >riner 4i5 from Del nl;wtr
clan buchanan la5 Hssr Sandy troos.
coneehatta ass V Boston TN April ?.
~ NJ Flaglor 9O4 Il Del Bltwtr April 8.
oscar u Bennett t2s SN' Nantucket IN
America I,7oo East Ambrose April
,rancloNF lat As - * Ion 20 w .Apr;l -.
Eastoru Guide 1855 East Ambrose -Nprll ..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, April "--Aux!!iary
schrs S-niite, Dayi.te, DpwnIitc. all l,GCi
tons Itet. sad MooIi!te. 1880 tons sold b.
! II 3otts, OF American Marine Paint Co.
TO Pacific S i Go: tern,s private. FoU-
vessels. now iLio ct Baltimore, Will be
brought 10 Sar rraUcisco and converted
20 full powered Diesel notorships for
coastv-iso trade. Ee"eHtiy purchuget by
Bots from Standard OF! Co OF New Jersey.
We're bUilt ON Great 1.altcs.
Tugs Sea King and Intrepid chartcrcd
by Ship OoUuers and Merchants Tugboat
Col.ip4G, 10 Gililey Bros os ANacortoS,
Wash. FOR one years service on Puget
Sound. Tugs sailed for Anacortcs to day
but returned account heavy seas.
Robert Dollar Co aurouuced new name 8
Tor tour Cl3incse BUR- steamers recently
purchased from Shipping: Board. Celestial
Will be Melville Doliar; Mandarin, stuart
Dollar: Oriental, Margaret Dollar; CathaI.
sAE PEDnO, .Apri. 3--c.,iua Arrow.
Standard OF, tanker, =ailed to day fo}'
Nladivosto} with full cargo CT oil, first Toy
Siberia IN several years
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
NAVY Orders

Frea' rhs 4ribuNe's Wosh,aoson surea.
WAsEINGToN, April a.--Nayy order.
'nued to-dsy follow
si:aw. Com. c. II. to phlla9.fphis
S;ebe. y. Com. II. b. to L. s. s. shart
noS.e, y. " Il, 70 Ph!Iadei p,ia
TAors. Il j.. 20 y. s. s. Chicago.
ssss'i 4.ss * o. - Z. b. to Z. s. :
% aoeilegsaout. Enz, Y. c., to New yorA.
SIX. Eng. 4. e.. resigned.
Alsin. EEs \. H.. to Z s. s. Eidosr
Miller Ems. g II. 20 T. 8 9. T!ngev.
}tArt II. Com. s. d.. TO L. 4. 8. Tcstsl
Se'tss Il \. s.. to Santo Domingo
csarf. 1t. J.. II, resigned
wIdH..n II; o.. 70 hampton Road.
satt. T. II. L.. to Division IS.
Waite. 1t Com. S. r.. to L g s. A!tz,,
I.e;. ~. \. &. to San Diego.
pA.r.tt:, Capt. y. r.. to Norfo,A
sAsisher,nan' - Gun. {, L, TO (. s. 8.
1i:sr,psn. ch. Carp. Z. II, to Y s. s.
4.rt.i,. u: q. g, G. J.. 70 No-to!t.
o Mem, II. =. g.) G.. r.. tn Phi!a6elphta
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
> Freight Ships Due
Duo To-day


rsi;iaorn, shield.. Marcia 13....kcrs $ . 70
Aono'uu' Aisiers. March Il,
Gsstern CTsE. 5ayal, March Ii.
Cosmopolitan Line
steel Navigator. Tacoma March .,
CITY OF Cambridge. o!br.!tsr. March i.
Eastern Soldier. antwerp. March is,
Diac'l l.Iamond 3 3 Corp
Quals.r City, Leitn, March ls
E,port Trsusocvtstion CO
Bird CITY. RIO dc Janeivo. March 15.
international Freishtirg Cop
Somerset HA'aourg, Marah 20
:Tusaarors, Manchester. March 10. "
Ninhao. ean Pedro. siarcl I'9s'' -. L LA Z -
Williams S s Co
Duo Tomorrow
Chicago clty. B.iatol, March -,
capo llenr''' San ,,edrG; .,l,,, March Mars !:
Dsrtond Trinidad. March &c.
Caribbean Linz
Due Thursday
Hc.siau, Liverpool. March @0
TopdslsrJo.d, Chriytiaria. MsrcN 80. ''''
NorwcIia n AInc rican Limo
Port Augusta. london, March rs.
Fnnch, Edyo & Co
Dne Friday
SarcoTie, RotterdaIn, March -.
Copmopoiiten Lines
L.bcrstor, san FrarCisco, March IS.
Atlantic, Cuff 6; Pacific Co
Due Saturday
Norristovn Hamburg. March 90,
Kerr s Lincs
rlorinds Seville. March 2O.Garciu g. lDla4
lr!ora. Ms.acaibo, March 81,
I0unch. Edge & Co
Duo Sunday
Maine, london. March ". .Atl Transp Line
Taurus Santos, March 20 Kerr $ $ Lines
Due Monday
Fcnchurcli, la!s.. March 80,
James W EiwclI { co
Occur Aienc, Lisbon March %. Eull Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Change of Masters

" Cawl succeeds John Scully command
str"M scrtw Wilton Al !Iliin.
Thomas y OBrion succeeds George
Misoh command steam ecrew Il, Chico
Suut htrn l'acinc Go.
G. II Sauborn Succeedg Nelson II Clark
command scm bArgc Fort Pierce.
. EJGrisDcs succeeds Elmer \ f&orin;
columnnd barge Altcc ena,
IL VOLT srccccds cn8ricB Williams
command barge Lusitania.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Marine Disasters

SAN I'EANClSNO, AprI san ,Fran.
cisco Ataru (Jap]. from Graya Harbol
Aiurcn I9 for Kobe, ashore "a miles from
Kobe. Nitn rGdder disoblel.
COLON. hpru @-West INmrod In col
liyion WIN Dutch ctr Nolsunl last night
OF Colon bveakvtater. Survey showed FOR.
mcr extensively Damaged on starboArd
bow above main de4l.. Temporary Hepa'I"
VIII Ne made. Ire broke out loWan Il.
hold 10. lower tween dech. nalnage
slight. Necessary 20 discharge part OF
ca 60 Water dainSGeQ WOOL. hides anG
!iuOInunl IN lower nOld.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at sea To- day

W fHFs ut ~"d UNt
North OF $aua2- uooi--Aiode-ate VAR.
@elc winds ana oiouuy weather
SAhny HOOK 10 IatterAs.- -tscutIe NRri.
"o,s WiAos and narti% cloudy Wcsther
hatteFas 20 Florid, Straito--Gentie 10
moderate eact ana soutMeast viuds ard
fair weather.
East Golf--rrosh eaei sad southeaa.
= inds and fsi~ weather
West t,uif-F'roah AM str0ng southeast
an. south Winds. overGaet wcathcr and
Caribbean Sea and windward pssssee~
Mouerate northeast aud cast 1rtnda and
generally fa!r sYcathcr.
Disturbance OF marked intensity sorlr
distance east Of tho Grand BanEs and
moving eastward.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Sailed Yesterday

Charles Pratt. Baton Rouge; Cerro .A&ul.
Tampico Santa Roraiia. Montevtdco; An,
tlla, Santiago; hllianco, NorfoNe; Cold
Uarbor Bostou; 1.om (Nor), Sagua; Gran
roe tNor(, Kingston.
India Arrow, beaumont; Ar!adne Irene
(Brl, Norfolk; Swiftlight Vamptco.
B'atr. Rotterdam; NaifuEu Mara (JapN
Ncrfolil; Mudrecht (Du>. Nigo.
Wekika, Cardiff.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
BY Independent Wireless
Tel Co. Inc.

lotfcraise s,ated.t
Aeolua s31 SI Ambrose Apri! .
America s,5iJ u Ambrose Aprii J.
.,h.-r,can star l.393 Cape Henry I.
Ornomendi 500 New York nj 4 pril ..
Btiegeto%n 400 Sc scotland April 2
City OF st joserA 6se +. Ambrose April I.
Co'ra.nor g ~ EoracaMN ANrll \.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Fire Record

ia:sS-As St. Nicholas az: unz
s:so-1os ". 12d st.: unknown. rrifiins iiii
tro~-y9l D. Ssth St: Margaret
s:se-a9a u. sstA St uaAnown. '''''''N
s.ss-sss sro.awsy: Ed~srd Evsr.
,l:ss-s.i,: ss" ss sna Southern siTd, hNh0 ""
Bronx; auto; NJ n. Truck
!ns o...,................C .Cnkno771
'a:is---lsas Arn,terdsm ar.; cAsr;c.
iits--1ss MG'1;hs Ias,ow ~ s.: j. r..s:sST. pnhA'wn
,.s-xo..a.!. az. Bronx; srush in ,
i.sc-,sss sth az. l. Smith rrinIns IfGs.
2;ou-l.roy and w-s.hinston streets. ' i
auto truck Brock G. Co Unknown
z:1s--sos East iioth street, ST. AIMS
.,sss 84Tss Wes, Thirt:ih Street. Jaaap tsl,'At
sSa S''1s':s .sst iet:a Street. aa aa'''"s
slo-iss Ia'*N Vest ri,tys:cond ssreet Hasa0"A
:. garage. Josceyh Garage Co.,
5:oo-zs4 Seventh Street. Abraham
s,is-so5 Avenue e. IDA Gold, I'nknown
o:av--eys k.ast 18th Street the
49,. Bronx. Joseph Kinston Unknown
s.o6--i17th street and Eastern Bouic
ward, tao Bronx. brush .... None
s:49-26i West 72d ct; Cornelius
llsF. 1 II no W
s:s9-~s2 Veg. 3.th gt.; Fcrecuch
Eros ................ Unknown
s:4s---is: ". 3.s. 81; s. Rosenfeider
UnItno WI
s.t5--aes Creene St; Greenwood &
"falisowitg. ......... Unknown
l.o5--41o Broorae 81. Metal Stamping
~ Eor1 psnJ J.................. Unknown
l:1G--2iS West iSSsh 81; Mary Hig
6s..S E. . j FIlllpS
3 :lt-Ilo Spffo.llr st; Ssinuei s,chnei
cs.:a5r .+.,.,.. 3d.. .IriElnr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

The tribune publishes daily report.
o. the positions OF merchant .ess.iS re-.
c-iTed through tss United states Naval
Coinlnuhic2 2e!on Service. Ship!.asters Of
Nesse!s with radio apparatus may. WITH
OUT charge, report their (THl noon
pos;tonr through the !ol.ow:r. usysi
fsdio stations il! tho United Staies
proper: Gar Nsrbor Me. tOtteycliM..l:
Ca9e j1atterps. y. c.; jupiter lfj..:
heE Wcat, M. New Orieans, III.
TheSs position trE> reports shoula
ee addressed only TO the radio st.tinII
called, and they Will be fory-ard.d ~
New ToIli. It s important thYt th.,.
reports should be sent pro-2 pity at noon
sAcA o3y III order that they may he
:ecelVed II time cor publication
Position reports can also u. ,.ot
Though the stations OF tho Inaep.D1.nt
Nireless Telegraph Company INC. N.w
1orA CITY CWCG), Babylon, r., 7.
!lWsE), Assthsnpton. l.. l. fyVsA3
y eE London, Conn. (WST).
80 charge made for m.d;c.I Az
kuEg!ca advice. latest nensaDd w.arh.1
reports '"'I
Ihe Radio Corporation Of A,nsrIc,
~. -. receive se!,e position report. Trough
~ i4 1oI!oHlng stations: Cape CD
MCC1, SIasconset. Mas. tN-s3I, %.vr
5l:onuo4. Conn. (WLC), Cape MAJ. Sew
Aor.i City (WNY).
edical and surgical advice VIII h.
xiItn iree through the Radio Co-no,..
5!on % A1ner:cA by the L S Iinhjt,
Health Service oD'''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

mission for limited service on Mar 81.
Nadlo bearings VIII b. furnished from
this station daily from 70 L. ana during
thlck and hcATy weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
CITY Island

BoENp soUrH-schs Gamble STAN
lord FOR New York. to Scot Shipping Go;
storm Petrol. Sullivan Cor Nov York 10
l'i.1nartin g. Co; General Torbert, Port 'Ief
IersQn N.d d,,3,;o,t for New Ior;; Alice end Wilson
BOUND EAST~Sol Laura Annie l,a.,rea
s. Marc Cor Stamford
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GlDEALTAE March 3lrnsaea: Joi,1,
Nortniugtor, Sc" Hort for G"noH n0d LEX
lrane for Morscies; I'd. kccnun (l,lD,
C"Iolnho Tor Boston "1d NfW Nor< Ar
f'3sG :, ArriI !, Ns{57Enan r! dtniif@T
Baltimore; iiothweN (nr). 81 John, \ u,
A2;1! 45N !; t.; Gre o., l%or} MG~ Qrleana ,r
rotT NATAL. March 2i--lIypntla tpr,.
LrvEnrooL April l-~Mctosama tBr,.
81 John, i; Buchanness nr). sew orr.
Mar ilirreno (SpN, Galveston.
ALIEN ANDRIA, April 1--ArabIc Wp.
ID tQNHo Tsi"si, Agr & l 2SH"G Vot y.n.I .2 se4;!
Q %eAfHp'irT', AHr' H'''': 4-Maddoauo,. IsSHIaa Now
nJ'nNos AYnns. AprN a--sou,hcrn
AIGlERs. March Hampstead Heath
s8rl; New York. for Cons,antnoplc, March
10. Winrum tDu). Baltimore.
Nol-PlNG, March @6-St Anthony. phil-
adclpha.
llMIIANtN. sl.rch 2a-Thyra tswcG),
,AALpone. March 29-Davo Dr}. BAL
IOKOHAMA. March 3o--Ray state, s;e-
ATTIC for Manila; Pacific Marn Gap>. Ia
loRE, March -1Avorpool aIaru tJap>.
ton; March 81, Nasata Maru (JnD), ss
HAMBURG, March 3C--Eoocaiula New
Orleans: W II Tilford, New York.
DUBLIN, March 3l--Scattlc Spirit, New
York
AvONloUTIs April t-British Baron
fBT), Now Orleans.
LhITH; April l-csirnmona (Br). Port
Al,lSN, April ,-Dns.ry City, New Or
loans.
pLYMoUTu April 2--Arryed; Lone
Star state, New York Tor CherbourG ana
Bremen; April ., NIouw Ams'erda,n tDu).
New York for Bouogno e"d Rotterdam,
and proceeded.
coPENnAdEN. April 2-Arrived; Or
car n UDan>. New York.
GIBEALTAF, April (passed). Ophts.
New Orleans via Norfolk for ples. Ar
rived April 3. West Mahomet. New York
fer Aleaandria.
fNorl. New York.
RORDHAUX. March "1-Iricfond t21or),
KOBE. March 2s-Bcssslner City. New
Orleans va Yokohama
BARCELONA. March c9-Bareudrc cht
(Du), Baton Rouge.
MANCHESTEn April 1--Manches,er
Division (Br), s. John, y y, via Liver
pool.
PORT SAID, April. c--stror1bus tBr>,
1'E1l'n. April 3--capulin Philadelphia
ard Baltimore Via London and Hull.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Departures

,s4a. n%GAsrn s4nsaa EGs YSr ar4h sasay ,oo
PERRIN. March Gl--City OF BaGdad tBr)
Urom Calcu.tal, Boston and New York.
ROTTERDAM, March 3l--Soestd.k (Dt),
Esit.more; April !. rdsehtl. New. York.
(t.om EongAongl, Vancouver.
F1ONDoN, APRIL l-Auatralcras tBr),
Newpor. News: lhala tBrl. New Yori.
Niuian (Br). Now York; slavic Prince
tBr), Philadelphia.
LIyEEYooL. Apnil 1,-nas:'rn spn,
uAvHE, April i2-aE.ssouri cBr>, Bait
rArnAs, March 26-Aressli 11cnas
rCti;). New York.
KOBE. March -cs--rfarre Maru GGapl.
BoRDHACN. March 29-coilarler, PM
" A2;TWERP. t,.i't; Marcl, 3o-Tturonian ,B3,
New Yor.: {uot FROM uamburgl; 3Is-
BraXiiiar (Er). Galveston.
DREMNN, March $o--City Of Atom,
- eisAMHUEG March ao-MinnoA4haa,
EoKDl:NrAsr March 3o-New Eng land,
YoKouAMA. March SO .A4u.aasar.
NIaru Gap>, Tacoma; Ilayre Maru (Jap>,
Sew Yor.'; Nanl;iaE tfro:n Hong lcoi4g),
ton Osr}, ffrot. secconde">, New York.
llO%G-[OECl. Gi2rch 9t--Sa,eier tT,ui,
(trorn Hatnrial, san Francisco.
SHIELDS, Arlii Silver shell, for
MvsHPoor. Apr'! --ccpo!is tBr}. ky
nElsyQr. April 2-E4storn Sword.
phiiade ,ph;a.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Notice to Mariners

(By Z. 3. Hydrograpilic Orice)
u S Naval Radio Compass Station Jupi :
ter. Florida, in lat 2s SO 5s X. lon so o. i I
w. call Letters NAc was placed IN COM
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGYNrs Am
SyIIpiA

. distance Is given 81 uiles. Reports ava
dsted at noon unless otherwise spacjnee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23
FOUR FIRES AT ONCE
Greensboro Farmer Loses Barn, %
Cows and Other Property.

At one time Thursday night the
light from four fires might be seen
at the same time in sections of
Greensboro and Hardwick. The cleo
trio storm which passed over this Sec
ton soon after 9 o'clock was severe
and caused much damage from the
storm as we'll as from fire.
The farm barn on the Sumner
Hip place in North Greensboro, oc-
cupied by Joseph Cyr, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
with all its contents. The barn was
4Ox80 feet, contained the hay crop
and tools besides % cows, five horses,
several calves and hogs, all of which
burned. The insurance was $4,000 on
this property.
At the same time this fire was rag
ing the barn on the "Eldridge" farm
in Hardwick Center was burning, the
stock also going with the barn. Two
sets of farm buildings in Woodbury.
Center also burned during the storm,
all fires being caused by lightning.
Barton suffered from heavy rains
but was unscathed by lightning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23
arton Academy Notes.

Barton academy opens on Tuesday,
August 29th, for the fall term.
1t is expected that there will be
many new students from out of town.
Also the entering class is large so
that the enrolment for this year
ought to exceed that of last year.
Anyone who viii take teachers or
pupils to board please notify some
member of the school board, superin-
tendent or principal. It is very nee
essary to find places for the out-of-
town pupils if we are to have their
patronage.
1t would be advisable for those
having any questions about their
work for next year to see the princi-
pal before school opens as more time
can be given now.
The prospects for the teacher train
ing class are good and it is hoped
that the work viii be as successful as
last year. This will be the only
teacher training class in the county
this fall.
The rules for the state high school
Judging contest to be held at the
State Fair ON September IA, have
been sent out. Barton won two hon.
ors there last year and will plan to
bring them home again.
1t is certainly gratifying to see
the path formerly across the corner
of the school yard nicely grassed
over. A school yard such as we have
in Barton is credit to any town and
should be kept looking at its best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23
A Political Note from Westmore.

Ladies and gents, common voters
Farmers:
Who are you sending to look after
your interests in the Senate and
House this winter? Is it someone to
add few more names to the various
commissions which the taxpayers
have to support? Or will you send
someone whose interests are the
same as yours; who uses his hands to
earn his daily bread, and who will
naturally look out for your interests
for they will be his interests, also.
Where we had state highway COM
missioner once, now we have board
of three; state highway commission
er, and an assistant. l suppose now
that we have swallowed that, the next
move will be to give each county COM
missioner an assistant at big salary.
You people who have put your
money into the Farm Bureau, are you
going to stay at home from voting
and let someone else pile little more
tax on you or is your load sufficient
at the present time? Ask Calkins
and Gilpin what their views are in
regard to the situation. l believe
they are both Farm Bureau workers
and members and [ think their inter-
ests are with the common people.
Let's vote down some of this over
head expense in some way. The
farmer is the man to do it for he is
the one that is hit the hardest.
G. A. Gilman.
Westmore VT, August 21, 1922.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23
Craftsbury Honors Soldiers.

Craftsbury, once the shire town of
Orleans county fittingly paid its last
ing tribute to the soldiers of the last
three wars who enlisted from the
three villages and farms there by
dedicating on Wednesday of last week
a memorial fttingly located on the
old common which bears the names of
149 soldiers of the Civil war, six of
the Spanish-American war, and 43
soldiers of the World war; Former
Governor Horace F. Graham presid-
ed at the outdoor exercises which op-
ened with music by the Orleans band
and invocation by the Rev. G. j. Pet
erSon.
The beautiful granite memorial
was unveiled by Clemma G. Cowles
was presented to the town ip a short
patriotic address. by Mr.. Graham.
John A. Dutton of the board of select
men accepted the gift as an official
of the town: Col. Joseph Fairbanks
of ST. Johnsbury and Washington
gave the address of the occasion in
which he contrasted the military car
eer of the soldier of fortune in the
nations of the world from earliest
time to, the achievements of the cit
izen soldier of the United States. Let
ters were read from President Hard
ing, General Pershing, Maj.-Gen. Ed
wards, former Secretary of War Bak-
er, former Secretary of Navy Dan
iels, Governor Hartness, Major Josiah
Grout of Derby, and Mary Boutwell,
Benedict of Brookline, Mass, native
of Craftsbury, who saw two of her
brothers start for the front in the
early days of the Civil war. Anna P.
Cole gave Kip1ing's 'Recessional," !"
and the program closed with "The
Star Spangled Banner" by the band
and taps by Fred C. Keir and w. Roy
Lebaron.
On the stage with the speaker were
five Grand Army veterans, John Kel-
ley of Albany, Jonah Stevens of Hyde
Park, Nathan Shute, Charles Robbins
and Herschel Marcus, all of Crafts
bury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23
CANDIDATES FILE
Only Contest is for Senators and As
sistant Judges

Sample ballots for the September
primary election are being posted in
the county and bear the names OF
candidates for the various officer as
filed in the Office of County Clerk H.
B. Cushman as chapter nine of the
General laws require.
The Republican party has a COM
plete ticket there being aspirants for
each county office. Only one candi-
date is to be selected by each party
for each office, with the exception of
the office of county senator, where
two candidates will be selected, and
assistant judges, where two will al
SO be selected. The only contest pre-
senting itself on the county ticket is
for senators and assistant judges
Four candidates having filed for the
senator's chair and three for assist
ant judges.
No names have been filed for any
county office for the Democratic par
ty and the ballot goes to the primary
with clean slate. This is an
unusual occurrence and those voting
under the party will be required to
write in the names of the candidates
as their choice for the various Offices
The candidates are as follows
Stoddard B. Bates, Republican, Der
by, VT; M. E. Calkins, Republican,
Westmore, VT; Wallace H. Gilpin Re-
publican. Barton, VT. ;O.W. Locke, Re-
publican, Barton,Vt. Assistant Judges
A. c. Chase, Republican. Green's
boro, VT; Fred L. Parlin, Republican,
Charleston, Vt.;Frank w. Tenney Re
publican, Albany, VT. Judge Probate,
p. j. Smith, Republican, Newport, VT.
publican, Newport, VT. Sheriff, Ever
EFT j. Hill. Republican Newport, VT.
High Balliff, Solon E. Gray, Repub-
lican, Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23

fray which would require $50 more
than the treasurer already had. This
amount was Immediately contributed
by the members.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Everett w.
Clark; vice president, Anson G.. Clark;
secretary, Mrs. Carrie A. Clark; as
sistant secretary, Miss Isabelle Clark;
treasurer, Clark M. Borland; chap
lain, DR.. E. w. Clark; executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Martha A. Paige, chair
man; Mrs. Gracia Humphrey, James
c. King.
The following persons from other
states were in attendance: DIR. and
Mrs. E. w. Clark and Mrs. Marion
Gray and children of Brockton,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Fish
er of Wallaston, Mass; Mrs. Eliza
M. Page and Russell G. Wills of Will
mington, Mass; Mrs. Anna Day and
Miss May Day of Beverly, Mass;
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Dunham and
Miss Dunham of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Clark of Geneva, N. Y;
Miss Addie S. Clark of Washington,
d. c.; Everett w. Clark of Spring
field, Mass; E. d. Jacques and Miss
Anna Mason of Westfeld, N. j., and
the president of the association of
Wilmington, Mass.
With the spirited singing of "Amer-
icas" accompanied by the violin and
piano, the exercises came to a close,
and adjournment was made to Au-
gust 10th, 1923.