davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07
Chao depuesto por Villa

Ell cabecilla Manuel Chao, que
por algun tempo desempen6 el
cargo de gobernador de Chihua-
hua, ha sido depuesto por orden
de Villa y sustituido por Trinidad
Rodriguez.
La raz6n que al parecer existe
para que Villa haya obrado asi,
es cue Chao andaba intrigando
para sustltuir al "Moderno Ma
pole6n" en- Ia jefatura del ejerci-
to rebelde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07
CAPPHNzA SF MEGA = ENTRAR En- HRREGLOS.

presentation, asi como los de de
la Barra y Rafael Zubaran, como
representatives del Gobierno de
Mexico Y de Carranza, respectl-
vamente.
De una manera informal han
estado discutiendo los diplomati-
cos sur-americanos, la convenien
cia de escojer un punto neutral
y apropiado, donde celebrar las
pr6ximas conferencias de paz
con todas las formalidades acos-
tumbradas en- estos casos. Al
principle Sc habfan fijado en- Ia
Habana; pero desecharon luego
esa idea tomando en- cuenta que
ALI hay muchos refugiados mexi-
canos de todos colores, desde ell
va casi esfumado ''reyismo" y
"rosa-palido felicismo," hasta ell
''rojo subido Carranza villismo,
agregando a todo este, ell sofo-
cante calor que ALI reina en- Ia
actual estaci6n de primavera, Ia
peste bub6nica y otras plagas no
menos perniciosas que Ultima
meste han invadido a la patria
de Maceo. En- seguida Sc fjaron
en- ell Canada; pero Sc encontra-
ron con que por ser colonia ingle-
sa estarian bajO Ia Influenza eu-
ropea Y en- terreno amigo de Huer
ia. iD6nde ira a plegar sus alas
la blanca paloma mensajera de
paz, de la mediaci6n A. B. c. y
cuales seran los resultados fna-
les de sus vuelos?
Es possible que por fin Sc resuel
van los diplomaticos sur america
nos a no salir de los Estados Uni
dos, limitandose a celebrar las
conferencias formales de paz fue
ra de Washington, escogiendo
algun lugar veraniego de la Nue.
va Inglaterra, como por ejemplo
la tranquila y vieja poblacion de
Portmouth, en- el ksta1o de New
Hampshire, donde hace como nue.
We amos tuvieron lugar las nego-
ciaciones de paz entire ell Jap6n y
Russia.
Muy pronto y tai vez en- ell cur
so de este mismo relate, nuestros
lectores sabran cual es ell lugar
escogido para dichas conferen-
cias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07
ca que esta dispuesto a entrar en-
arreglos que den por resultado la
total pacifcaci6n de Mexico,
Los mediadores propOnen un
armisticiO.

Muy satisfechos los diplomati-
cos sur americanos por eI buen
exito obtenido en- sus prlmeros
pasos ante el Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos y ell de Mexico,
acordaron dirigirse de nuevo a
uno Y otro Gobierno para que &C.
lebraran un armisticio, por el
cual quedarian suspendidos todos
los movimientos agresivos de los
dos paises, hasta yer ell resulta-
do de las negociaciones que Sc
estan llevando a cabo. El Gral.
Huerta contest6 la noche del Jue
YES ultimo aceptando, e igual CO.
sa hizo ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, que parece muy IN
teresado en- llegar a un acuerdo
que Alliance la paz con Mexico,
interrumpida por ell simple for
mu ismo de un saludo, segun ell
Senator americana Root. Ese
mismo dfa eI Secretario Bryan CO
lehr6 una conferercia de dos ho-
ras con las tres dipIom&tic0s sur
anericaros, en- Ia Legaci6n Ar
gentina. notifcandoles formal
mente cue eI Gobierno america
no deseaba que Sc le garantizace
que no habria ningunas hoStlIida-
des durante el curse de los prOce-
dimientos mediatorios. nj Sc lie
varian a cabo ningunos actos
agresivos mientraS Sc estuvIera
conference.-the sObre el asunto. "
/ A Carranza Sc le propusO que
aceptara un armiSticio entire 1e-
derales Y rebeldes, y de su con-
testaci6n dependen en- gran par
te los futuros planes de los me-
diadores, para IA completa pacI-
| fcaci6n de Mexico, temiendose
cue este sea un obstaculo para el
pacifco arreglo del problema me-
xicano, pues tantO Carranza CO.
mo Villa parece que estan empe-
nados en- avanzar con suS fuerzas
al Sur. Seria esta una nueva e
inperdonable falta de PATRIOTS
mo de dichos revoluciOnarios.
Ell hombre blancO en- escena.
Al discutir los mediadoreS los
arreglos para la paz interior de
! Mexico, acordaron pedir a Huer-
ia Y a Carranza que mandarin a
Washington sus representatives,
para tratar directamente con
ellos todo 10 que con este arregIo
Sc relacione, y en- los circuloS d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07


torres de la mediaci6n ofrecida a
los EstadoS Unidos Y Mexico por
ell Brazil, Chile Y la Argentina,
para que arreglen las dificultades
en- que Sc han visto envueItos en-
estos dias con motive del aconte-
cimiento de Tampico Y Ia ccupa-
ci6n de Veracruz por fuerzas ar
madas del Gobierno americana, y
de Ia aceptaci6n de sus buenos
ofcios por ambos paises. Slendo
este asunto de gran interes para
nuestra patria, vamos a seguir
ocupandonos de el, para que nues
tros lectores esten al tanto de las
negociaciones que Sc estan llevan
do a cabo y que bien pueden ser
ell fin. no solo de las diicuItades
entire ell Gobierno del Gral. Huer-
ia el de Mr.. Wilson, sino de la
revoluci6n que hace mas de tres
amos esta dando al traste con
nuestro progreso material de
treinta amos de paz y hasta con
nuestro prestigio de pueblo civil
lizado. Para que esta ultima es-
peranza Sc convierta en- un hecho
real V tangible, no Sc neceSlta
mas que IN POGO &c patrlouSmo
de parte de lUs jefss que encabe-
zan Ia revoIuci6n del Norte, Y
que poDgan punto d "a sed de
venganza que los ANNA Y amena
"a hundirncs en- Ia mas comp eta
ruina V en- la mas escandalosa
bancarrota como individuos Y CO.
mo naci6n. EstamO5 con Un pie
en- e. eOismo Y otro sobre brasas
Y hav que hacer a un lado todaS
las malas pasionts que de uno y
GRO iado han arrastrado a los
combatientes a los mas laments-
bles excesos, y que nos llevan de-
rechjto al camino SECURE de nueS-
ira perdici6n. El mundo entero
tiene fiias sobre nosOtrOs sus MI
radas Y esta pendiente de dar su
fallo, que sera inexorable y nos
uondra fuera de los derechoS de
un pueblo civilizado, 81 contlnua-
mos en- Ia ingrata y estuplda Ia
rea de destruir Ia heredad de
nuestros padres Y de devorarnos
nosotros mismos. Una vez mas,
en- estos angustiosos mOmentos,
alzamos nuestra voz abogando
DOR Ia union de los meXicanOs pa
ra conseguir de una vez para
siempre los preciosos dOnes de Ia
paz o para perecer todOs Juntos,
unidos como hijOs de una mlsma
madre. 81 asi esta decretadO por
e Supreme Regulator del Univer
SOW Autor de las Sociedades. 81
hemos de caer hagamOslO con no.
nor. miranda de frente el verda-
dero sol de Ia libertad, no impor-
ia que con nosotros Sc hunda
en- el ocaso, en- un lecho de lla-
mas: esas llamas suelen ser puri-
1icadoras Y de elias resurgira e.
ave mitol6gica de nuestra nacio-
nalidad.
Carranza acepta la mediaci6n.
Una vez aceptados en- terminus
generates, por los gobiernos de
Mexico y los Estados Unidos, los
buenos ofcios de los diplomatlcos
sur-americanos, estos procedle-
ron a sondsar Carranza para
yer 81 era possible conseguir Ia
completa pacifcaci6n de Mexico.
Para clio dirigieron una nota te-
legrafca a Carranza ofreciendole
sus buenos ofcios como parte IN
teresada en- ell problema de la pa
cifcaci6n de Mexico y en- ell ARE,
gIo de sus diferencias con los Is
tados Unidos.
Carranza acept6 en- prlnclplo'
dando las gracias a los medlado'
res, pero reserv&ndose ell derechc
de entrar mas tarde en- detalLeS
sobre dichas hegociaciones.
La nota de Carranza results
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07
Carranza eliminadO.

Ell primer jefe" y su partido
han quedado practicamente elimi
nados de los proyectos de la me-
diaci6n A. B. c. que han tornado
a su cargo ell arreglo del proble-
ma mexicano por medios diplo-
maticos y pacificos. En- una de
sus sesiones del lunes de esta Sc
mana, acordaron mandarle un te-
legrama diciendole que en- vista
de su negativa a celebrar un ar
misticio con ell Gobierno de Huer-
ia, retiraban la invitaei6n que lie
habian hecho para que mandara
un representante que tomara par
tie en- las negociaciones de paz,
agregando que mientras Sc man.
tuyiera en- tai actitud guerrero,
Dor ningdn motive tratarfan cen
el.
Lo que opinan los carrancistas.
En- los circulos rebeldes de
Washington esperan que una vez
que Saltillo sea ocupado por los
carrancistas. gu jefe cambiara de
actitud y que ell mensaje que los
mediadores enviaron a Carranza
lie deja franca la puerta para que
mande un representante espe-
cial, una vez que el Sc decida a
arreglar ell armisticio que Sc lie
ha pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07
La opinion Official.

En- los circulos politicos de la
raisma ciudad prevalece el opti-
mismo Y muchos altos empleados
de la Administration opinan que
las negociaciones de paz daran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-07

Pasa a Ia pdgi1la !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
CHARLES N. LURE.

The friends of Miss EttaTsLitchfeld
were surprised and pleased to. see her
at church Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Hancock and George
Bean attendeded the funeral of Chas.
Bean at Newport last Wednesday.
An effort will be made'rin- the near
future to form the society of the Y. C..
rs. 1t is hoped that all the young
people will be interested. .to. join.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
John Wells, Tuesday, Dec. l. Roll call
current events. Mrs. Flora Guild Of
Orleans will give report..of the state
cons ention.
About 80 attended therBest clasa
meeting at the NJ E. parsonage Tues.
day evening of last week. Refresh
ments of cake. coffee and sandwiches
were served A pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Special meetings are to be held in
the M. r. church next week beginning
Monday evening 1t is expected that
Rev. A. d. Simpson of Greensboro
Bend and Rev. John r obinson>n IF
Evansville will speak These men arc
both good singers as well as oaod
speakers. Everyone is cordially invited
to come and hear them. 49,
There will be an oyster supper and
social IN the vestry of the Conprera-
tlonal church Friday evening, Nov. 81
under the auspices of the Mizpah Bible
class, Proceeds to buy Christmas pres.
ents for twenty-eight girls in tha
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Club Fair Next Week.

AS announced last week, the fair
which is undex the direction of the
Woman's literary club, will be held
Thursday and Friday of next week,
Dec. Sd and 4th. in Seaver's opera
hall. For several months past the
club has been planning and working to
make this fair success in every way.
There will be demonstration booth,
flower booth, apron booth. fancy work
booth and a booth for children's gar
ments, also grab bag to please the
children. There will be food, candy,
canned fruits and vegetables for sale
at this time. All wishing for useful
and inexpensive Christmas gifts can
find same at this fair. The Friendship
quilt. upon which great deal of work
has been spent, will be on exhibition
during the fair and will be sold at
auction on the evening Of the last day.
An entertainment has been provided
for each evening. Proceeds of this
fair are to go toward the public library
building fund which was recently estab-
lished and for which ali should have
a special interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
NEWPORT LOSES PORT
Newport and Burlington Customs Dis
tricts to be Consolidated with Head
quarters at St. Albans.

Collector of Customs H. c.. Comings,
whose headquarters are at Burlington,
received yesterday from the treasury
department at Washington the follow
ing telegram: tConsolidation of Yer
mont districts effective Jan. l. Head
quarters will be at St.EAlbans. .IAuthor-
ization signed today MI. Comings
said that the telegram meant that the
eastern customs district with head
quarters at Newport and the western
district with headquarters at BurIing-
ton will be united, with headquarters at
ST. Albans. also that Mr.. Comings and
his entire staff will be located at ST.
Adams. Among the numerous. candi-
dates for the office of collector of the
Newport district were Deputy Collec-
tor Bancroft of Newport and Jacob G.
Ullery of Brattleboro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Sudden Death of DIR. Dow.

DR.. N. L. Dow died very suddenly at
his home in Glover early this morn
ing. DR.. Dow was in Barton yesterday
morning and was apparently as we'll
as usual, although for some time past
he has feared diabetes. Returning
home about noon he was taken sudden.
ly Ill and became demented. Dr. NJ
F. Prime of Barton was called and
was able to quiet him, but at about z
p. m., he was worse again and again
DR.. Prime was sent for. DIR. Dow
went into q coma from which he did
not rally and died about two o'clock
this morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE
John Collins has gone to Charleston
to work. =
l.. R. Woodard and Fred Orne have
gone to numbering.
Gaylord Fox and family have gone to
Jay visiting friends.
Darwin Wright has sold his farm to
parties from Irasburg.
Mrs. M. A. Foss. has gone to Albany
to stay with her son for while
Mrs. D. E. Hilliard has returned
from Boston and has gone to Orleans
for while.
The Woodmen will hold their annual
Thanksgiving ball at the hall Nov.
26. Refreshments will be served in
the hall. Aldrich's orchestra will be
in attendance. All cordially invited to
attend.
COVENTRY
j. P. Wheelock was in st. Johnsbury
yesterday.
l.. J. Elliott has purchased Bert
Drake place.
Cyrus Metcalf is home from Ran.
dolph to spend Thanksgiving.
= Miss Della Fushey and Mrs. Esther
Hancock have been on the sick list the
past week.
Lee Porter has been in CowansviIle.
Que, to attend the funeral of his
sisters husband
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Special War Taxes.

Deputy Collector G. Conrad Drummer
of Lisbon, NJ H., has been in town
the past week, collecting the new
Internal revenue taxes which by
special act of congress have been
levied and are due to be paid this
month.
We give a list of such taxes as will
be most common in Orleans county
but we cannot publish for lack Of
space a complete list of the taxable
commodities Or the business houses.
such as brokers, pawnbrokers. propre
tors of circuses. etc. We believe.
however. that the following items will
practically cover Orleans county
taxes.
Proprietors of theatres, museums or
concert halls
Of seating capacity not exceeding
$50 S25. 90
Of seating capacity of over 250
not exceeding 500 5000
Of seating capacity of over 500
not exceeding 800 Is 90
Proprietors of bowling alleys or
"this means pool tables as WE'LL" 500
Commission merchants 1000
Dealers in tobacco whose annual
sales exceed $50 Sc. 20
'This means merchants.
Custom house brokers 1000
If e. Conrad Drummer has not
called upon you and you find that you
are subject to any-of these taxes, you
should write for the proper forms to
him at Libson N. H., and avoid being
liable to heavy penalty This is
another of those cases where ignorance
Of the law will not excuse you and it
is best to be on the safe side
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
The Hoof and Mouth Disease.

DR.. Veranus A. Moore, director New
York State College of Veterinary
science, has written a pamphlet on the
hoof and mouth disease that threatens
the live stock of the country and a
resultant loss Of hundreds of thousands
of dollars AMI it has been published by
Doubleday Page & Company and any
farmer may have copy free by send
ing to them for it at Garden City, N.
Y; it i, authoritative. 1t tells what
the dis ease is, what it does, how to
fight it ami how to prevent it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

w. A. Royston, who has been i'll the
past week, has not been improving and
was taken last night to Montreal for
treatment by specialists.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Seaver were in
West Barnet Wednesday Of last week
to attend the funeral of Mr. Seaver's
I cousin, F. G. Strobridge.
Mr. and Mrs VIM II. Forbes of Law
renee, Mass are spending Thanksgiv-
| ing at Hotel Barton with Mrs. Forbes S
sister, Mrs. J. V. Rowen.
| Clyde Heath was among the success
full Barton hunters, bringing in small
buck from Eden. where he has been
during the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thrasher of
Willoughby and Mrs. Cute of Chicago
have left their home at Willoughby and
are again at Hotel Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mcfarland are
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs.
McFarland's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Dow, at Hardwick.
Mrs. Mary Campbell and daughter,
Miss Maude Campbell, of Montrea al
and Mrs. Walters and Mrs Ness also
of Montreal, are at the Misses Nays.
Will Hanson had runaway Satur-
day, and was thrown from his sleigh
but was not injured. nor was there but
little damage to the horse Or sleigh.
Miss Ina Paige of Amherst, Mass,
and Harland Paige of U. v. NJ, Bur-
lington. will spend Thanksgiving with
| their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Paige, here.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson is moving from
| the Glidden place on Main street.
recently purchased by Ed. Flanders, to
one of the Heating houses near the
freight depot.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice. Please say ad-
vertised when calling for these letters.
Walter S. johnson. Geo. May, Peerless
Bobbin Co., T. D. Thornton.
The drama at Seaver's hall on
Thursday night, ''The Sins of the
Father" did not draw a large attend
Ance, but all those who went. speak
very highly of the production.
The academy have commenced work
on their skating rink, but have been
slightly handicapped by too much snow.
Undoubtedly it will be in shape right
after the Thanksgiving recess.
Not to be outdone by the bank. who
recently put Marquis over their front
doorway. the Pierce Barrows block
has just remodeled the entrance te
their upstairs rents by use of Palm
olive.
| Sumner Warner. a former resident
of this town died at st. Johnsbur3
Nov. "a. The funeral will be held OF
Friday and the body will arrive
here on noon train. Burial in w. O.
Brown cemetery.
j In the states case against Walter
Bostrich of Willoughby. heard before
Judge Thompson Tuesday morning
Bostrich plead guilty to taking ful
bearing animals out of season and was
Z fined $500 and costs.
Geo. Davis and family will return t
!, their winter home in California tomor
; row. While Mr.. Davis has sold out hi.
business here he Intends to return
again next summer, although probably
not as early in the season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Prospect Pomona Grange Meeting.

Pro p2ct Pomona grange met ( t
Glove. Ihursday Six Candidates were
workei 10 ,ne fifth d=grse, a.td ihe
foiIo,viag Ut ar were elected nr tx
ensuing Y ar: w. M, r. f. Ma~o11
D., MaxNewtun: l., Mrs. I, w Hastings
S. F ~ la tsngs 4. S. Is j
Caron; c "a. hirs Cnas T Metcalf;
treas . z. y. i)utton; sec, &. l. Hlut
ting &, K Harry a Phillips; Pou3a,
na. Mrs r. T. Aa5@o; c res. Mrs, f
&. Newton; Flora. Mrs. e J. Jenness ;
l. A S, f1rs. e. 81. Ca-rn; p an st.
Mrs. Bessie j. Adfms; assistant
pianist, Mrs. S. f. Gray. The next
meeting will be at Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
BARTON
Joseph Webster is quite i'll.

Ora Lyon continues to improve
The bank will be closed tomorrow,
THANKSGIVING day
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jenness, Nov. IL.
= A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sargent Tuesday.
George Johnson has left school here
andsgone to Boston to work.
Mrs. Clyde Brooks. who has been
critically i'll, is much better.
Ezra Martin. who has been i'll for
some time. is confined to his home.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald has returned
from visit to Barre and Mortified.
Irving Blake of Manchester, N. H.,
was a visitor in town the past week.
Mrs. Sam Mitchell of Irasburg is
visiting her son, S. O. Mitchell, this
week.
Mrs. Fish and daughter of Montreal
are guests at Hotel Barton for a few
weeks.
A. G. Owen is Spending Thanksgiv-
ing at the home Of his parents in
Cabot.
Will Miltimore of Dunham, Que.
was midweek visitor of H. E. Lee
last week.
Regular meeting of Orient chapter,
No. Is, o. q. S. Friday evening at
-7.3O sharp.
On Saturday Rev. w. A. Warner was
in Stock bridge to attend the funeral of
an old friend.
Miss Clara Buswell is conducting
ten days millinery sale at F. Il.
Nelson's S store.
Rev. w. A. Warner was in West
Albany on Tuesday of last week to
bury Henry Darling.
E. J. Rember and family left for
Montpelier to join his brother-in.law,
G. H. Palmer, Monday.
Miss Minnie Seaver of New Haven.
Conn.,, has been visiting at Mrs. H. T.
Seaver's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Ccwles have
returned from weeks visit with
their son in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Chaffee of Burton Hill, who sold
his farm recently. has been stopping at
j. L. Hazen's a few days.
Miss Sadie Wilson, Grace Dow, Mary
Wilkinson and Ruth Paddleford were in
Newport Saturday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Lowery. who formerly
lived here, has returned to town and is
living in the James Cobb house.
The postoffice will be closed from 9 to
II o'clock a. M, and from 2 to 3.
o'clock p. m. Thanksgiving day.
Charles Foster, formerly of this
village, and now located in Hardwick,
was visitor in town last week.
Alden Owen has returned from North
Troy, where he has been working
two weeks in Frank Dana's place.
Walter Norris has moved from
Glover street into the third-hoor tene-
ment of the Pierce -Barrows block.
There was a fairly good ATTENDANCE
at the feature play at the Gem Friday
night to witness 1.-The Gamblers.
Mrs. Geo. Lang has returned from
Barre, where she has been assisting
Mr.. Lang in their store in that city.
Lorenzo Miles of Newport, county
| fish and game commissioner was in
Barton on the Bostrich case Tuesday.
| Mrs. Eugene Hobson, who has beer
| assisting in the Lang jewelry store
| has returned to her home in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Hackett OF
West Burke have moved into tene
ment in the Lucy Robinson home or
| Park street.
H. Charland has opened the room.
vacated by Tetreault the tailor. in the
Nelson building and will do cleaning
pressing and mending.
| Outgoing shipments at the freight
depot. have seldom been as large as al
the present time. Shipments of hay
granite and Christmas trees are excep
tionally large.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
11I3 Legal Deer.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Titcofnb's office reports l113 legal
deer killed and reported at his office
up 10 last evening. Orleans county
reported 56 of these, the smallest
number of any county in the state
except GrandaIsie. To date this is ia
more tnan last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

WANTED-Farmers and their fami-
lies to see the picture play. Reward
of Thrift" at the Gem theatre, Barton,
Saturday. Nov. % at 2.30 or o. m.
This play. produced under the aus
pices of the Barton Savings Bank and
Trust company, teaches a lesson in
saving. Everyone should see it. <1Our
regular six reel program in addition.
Admission sc and 10c; evening 1Oc and
1Ec,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

WANTED-Will pay S25 each for a
few extra nice maple logs 143 feet
long and 27 inches or over in diameter
the narrowest way at the small end
Must be free from all visible defects
including seams, cracks. burls, tap
holes, etc. Also want some. smaller
logs to go with the large ones. Write
G.. H. Davis. Danville. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

Congregational Church Notes
There will be thank off ering in the
vestry Friday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Woman's Missionary
society
Prayer meeting this evening in the
vestry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

NEW PAINT SHOP at Orleans-Our
new shop. near veneer mill, is COM
plete, and we are prepared to paint
your wagons. sleighs or buggies, also
to do interior house finishing. Mr..
Elliott is an expert paper hanger and
has had years of experience. Let us
do your outside painting next spring.
Sargent & Elliott, Orleans. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

MILLINERY SALE beginning Nov.
"a. continuing ten days at F. E.
Nelson's store. Clara Buswell, Bar
ton Twp