davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06
=. :. i. u. q Z. Z. g. = i. u.
COMING EVENTS
In CT. "a RKSBURG
!. y. !. q. .. ]. 5. j. .. Y

Monday, Tlestiay and "Wednesday,
IL. 122 and j A - When a Mans Mar
rIed, presented. by the Palace Play
{rrs, Palace stheater.
Monday, TuesGay and Wednesday.
.sented by the t'alace Players, Palace
itheater.
Montay, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
April 5,G and Tom Waters Big
Vaudeville show, afternoons and even
iinss, Odeon theater.
Tuesday, April s. Euchre party,
given oy ladies or charity OF the
Church OF the immaculate Concep-
ton, st. Msry's high school aud itor-
ium.
FRIDAY. April Peggy from
paris. i presented iby the Palace
Players for benefit 81 the y "A. II. Is.
r., afternoon and evening. Palace
.theater. s3
Wednesday, April Recital by.
Byron w King, evening First Baptist
church. auspices Omega Sunday
school class.
Wednesday and Thursday, April q
and S-Annua1 show. given by Elks
lodge and N1srcato Music Club. Rob
8inson Grand tn eate--.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
April s, and 4 O-.tPeggv from
Paris" musical comedy. presented by
Palace Players. Palace theater.
Sunday. April ID republication OF
fourth degree and banquet, knights OF
Columbus, st. Nfary's high school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06
:. :. - Z. e. q. q g. =. !. Q 3
7 81 E DALI y !;
n o " e E r e e ]:
!. =. 81 j. s. 4. j. I. j. + 4. i. i. I
DIR. MOREWAY,s MIND.
Necessity. Inventions mother,
Another great stunt did uncover.

y
Another great stunt did uncover.
The setting sun might have been
observed declining over the western
horizon as DR.. Moreway stealthily en-
tered his pig pen.
In one hand he held a tuning fork,
In the other darning needle
Thrusting the needle lightly about
three Inches into the first pig, Or.
Moreway sounded the tuning fork just
as the perturbed porker began TO
squeal.
Not sighed the doctor. and pro-
ceeding to the next pig, he repeated.
the manoeuvre.
Nothing like it, he groaned, and
wentSto the next pig, and to the next,
and the next.
Finally, as the eighteenth pig
squealed in pain (the doctor was quite
an extensive pig sroWer) DIR. More
way threw away his tuning fork and
clapped his hands with delight.
'Perfect!" he cried.
NO. suspicious reader, DR.. MoreWay.
was not crazy. He was the organist
OF Lhe Spishtown. Incorrogible Church
and the high c key had sprung leak
and it was too late to send to Wash
willie for the veterinarian.
That Sunday he played the organ
with a spur on his right foot, and,
each time he pressed the broken high
C key, he dug the spur into the eigh-
teenth pig, concealed underneath the
organ. The day was saved!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

and picturesque surroundings with
cut noise CT display or very much eS-
pensea little over three dollars a
day. to be exact, in the lake region
And for about a shilling extra you
can have a FIRE, which you Will need
even in July.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

Proper Treatment for y iliousncss.
For a long time Miss Lulu SHELTON.
iChurchville. N !. Y ]. was ilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chalilberlain's 4 ablets were the only
thing that#gave her permanen t relief.
5obtainahle everyWhe AdTer tise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06
/ An Evening Echo.

An Evening Echo
Failure always oFertakes those
who have the power to do, without
the will to act, and who need that es-
essential quality in life--enerEy.---
JAMES ELLIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

Sunday. April Opening Hamil-
ton evangelical meetings, West Main
and Pike streets. i. IS,
Monday, April 12--C Charity ball AS
,senlbly No. sT72 knights Of Columbus,
st. Mary,s auditorium.
ThursdaE Fri lay and Saturday.
April is JIG and ~ z - =--. The Perils@ OF
Pauline, presented by the Palace
Players. Palace theater
saturday, April 1cIntyre and
Heath in THE Ham Tee" r. binson
Grand theater. XII
MONDAY, April 10 Opening day,
wonderful pipe organ and Paramount
picture service. Robinson Grand
Il Nc az, April 2 e Twin Beds.
Robinson Grand theater. night
Saturday, April "a W. Ugh Jinks.'
matinee and night. Robinson Grand
ttheater. s5 1F
Monday, May Ceremonial SEES
sion, Tau temple No. 16 10, Dramatic
Order or knights OF Khorassan, Pyth--ii
Sunday, May so-Po stal clerks con
Week beginning MONDAY. May. 8 -
Running races, fair grounds track.
Saturday, June Bias ball, West,
Virginia University VS.. Wesleyan Col
lleEe, Union Park.
Week beginning MONDAY. June 81
sTri-state Ion, Loyal Order OF
Moose. NORWOOD Park.
\ TUESDAY. wednesday and Thursday
June lis. 16 and 17---Ann nal conven-
:tion, West Virginia State Pharmaceu.
teal Associatt ton.
Active mimi s OF pitch blende. the
chief source OF radi um. has been be-
~ !, y, mi 4. U. ON bay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06
Fnegle Gas Company has the zig com


negles Gas Company. has the rig com
pleted for a second test On: the joseph
Wilson farm. The rybrook Oil and
Gas Company IS due in the sand at
test on the Cook farm. and the
Manufactures light and Heat Com
ipanY rs due IN the sand at a second
test on the Varne- heirs farm.
The Oil Market. rs si
Pernsyl IS 1.3 s, Mercer black
New Castle Eorning SO, Ca
bell 9 q. North LS:1naS8. South III ma
So, Princeton s4 Vooster 81 o. In:
diana SO. Somerset so, Eaagland SIS
Illinois 81 kansas Sd. AS Oklahoma
40, Corsicana Ii ght 40 CorsicanaS
heavy 40, Electra "A s. Healdton 3Qsss
'Caddo IS degrees SO, Caddo 35 de-
.greesA so !. Cadd % 8 degrees As, Cad
do crude 35.s Canada 81 70 s. sT5s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

Active mining OF ipitch 81 lende. the
chief source of radi,1m has been be
gun in India, near Bombay. Ell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thursday
l:Tune lis, 16 and A 17---Annual conven-
ton. west Virginia State Pharmaceu.
tical ASSOCIATE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
Farmers Organize Exchange

About twenty Orleans county farm
ers met at the Valley House, Orleans,
Friday and perfected an organization
to be known as the "Orleans County
Farmers Exchange" The following
officers were elected President. G.
L. Metcalf, Irasburg; vice-presldent,
j. H. Bartlett of Orleans; secretary
and treasurer. R. A. Dutton Of Brown
ington; executive committee, C. w.
Richmond of Newport, G. NJ. Bor}and
of Glover, William Lawson Of Coven-
try, and e. S. Kelley of Bloomington.
The object of this organization is to
promote business cooperation among
the farmers of Orleans county and
adjacent towns. A manager will be
hired whose duty it is to help the
farmers in every way POSSIBLE to buy
their supplies and market their prod
uce to the best advantage OF the
farmer and it is hoped that every
farmer will avail himself of the hene-
fit which this organization has to offer
This organization although entirely
separate from the Orleans County
Agricultural association will work CO.
cperatively with that association and
promises to be great benefit to the
Orleans county farmers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Sunday morning the pastor preached
to union congregation from the text,
"It is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord, Fps. 81, 2. The most of
us find time to grumble and find fault,
but how often do we find people who
count their mercies? II every night
we should make record of our mer-
cies, and then start every new day
with them in mind. how different our
life would be, and how much pleasant
er we should make it for those around
us. We have some attitudes of mind and
heart that God cannot bless. Even in
the greatest calamity we can find
reason for thanksgiving. We can De
thankful that we have received more
than we deserved. If you feel thao
God has forgotten you. just ask your
self if you have forgotten to thank
Him for his blessings.
In the evening the pastor preached
a helpful sermon On "Bidding Gcodby
to Boyhood" Text, Cor. 13 IL.
The prayer meeting will be on Wed
nesdav evening this week, Please
remember the date and come and tell
what you have to be thankful for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Robert Bridges in Golfers Weekly
We give thee thanks, O Lord,
Not for armed legions marching in their
might,
Not for the glory of the well earned
fight
Where brave men sIay their brothers,
also brave,
But for the millions of thy sons who
work
And do thy tasks with joy and never
shrk
And deem the idle man burdened
slave.
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
We give thee thanks, o Lord,
Not for the turrets of our men, Of war,
The ,nonstrous guns and deadly steel
they pour
To crush our foes and make them
bow the knee,
But for the homeIy sailors of thy deep,
The tireIess fisher folk who Danish sleep
And lure living from the miser sea.
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
We give thee thanks, o Lord,
Not for the mighty men who pile up
gold,
Not for the phantom millions bought
and sold
And all the arrogance of pomp and
greed,
But for the pioneers who pIow the field,
Make deserts blossom and the noun
tain yield
Its hidden treasures for mans daily
need.
For these, o Lord, our thanE<sl
We give thee thanks, o Lord,
Not for the palaces that wealth has
grown,
Where ease is worshiped, duty dimIy
known
And Pleasure leads her dance the
fiowery way,
But for the quiet homes where love is
queen
And life is more than baubIes, touched
and seen,
And old folks bless US and dear chill.
dren play.
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
Business Block Sold.

J. G. King has sold his property
known as the Bean Block" to e. F.
Flood. This is one of the best "up
street. properties in town and the
transaction involves considerable mon
ey. Mr.. Flood is making some altera-
tions and improvements on and about
the block. Mr.. Flood came Here sever
al months ago from Mclndoes and es-
tablished a fine barber shop in the
block he has now purchased. His pro-
gressiue business methods have won
him friends and his closer connection
with the town and it's business is
looked upon with favor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
County Agricultural Association Notes.

The county agent has made arrange e.
ments for a series of local meetings
similar to the ones which were held
last year and proved to be of consider
able interest to the farmers of the
county. There was total attendance
Of about 500 farmers at each series of
meetings, and many have been inQuir-
ing when these meetings were 10 start
this season, thus it is expected that
there viii be good attendance again
this year. In addition to the meetings
the county agent is arranging to hold
office hours in each locality on that
afternoon previous to the NEE ting.
This is to give the farmers an oppor-
tunity to come in and talk over any
farm problem which they may desire.
1t has come time of year when many
wish to have their rations balanced
and their fertilizer requirements fig
ured out. The home mixing Of chem
lcals has proven so successful this
last year that it is anticipated great
many will want to consult with the
county, agent in regard to their fertil
iZar this year. The county agent will
be pres are! TO give estimates On cost
and other information in r. garG to the
fertilizer que tion. The schedule of
these ueetlrgs for the coming Two
weeks is as follows The otf er
NEE ngs will be announced later in
he pap3r.
Office ho rs will be hel at g. r. m.
am the m etings at 8 o'clock in the
evening in each of the towns given be-
NV on the q sis VT tne excep-
tion of Green S00rn whnre 4 meeting is
to he held at 2 y m. Nov. 81 and office
hours at Greensboro W Il he he'd on she
morning of Dec. 1 from to Is a. N.
Date Town Office Meeting Place
Nov. 20 WGlover Sch'house Scroolhouse
80 *Ctreensboro Grange hall
Dec. l N N.Craftsb'ry Gymnasim Academy
S. Albany Sch'house
3 SHREVEPORT E.E .Hogaboon School
house
sc 6 Albany Darling hotel M.E.church
Irasburg Town hall Town hall
Browningt'n Grange hall Grange
hall
Orleans Valley house Opera hous e
Band room
&c 10 Barton BartonImp.Club School
house DevereauX dist.
+See note above.
Two extension schools are being
arranged for in the county. One is to
be held at Irasburg during the week
of December 9th to 3lst. A petition
is being circulated by Charles Metcalf.
| IT is hoped large number will take
advantage of this opportunity which
! is offered to this community. The
second school is to be located at Lowell
during the week of January Sd to 7th.
This school is under the direction of
Prof Sawin and also bids fair to be a
successful venture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
BARTON

Mrs Kimble Page is III.
The bank will be closed Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Clara Colby was in Orleans
Monday.
The Monitor office will be closed
Thursday.
Mrs. S. M. Bickford was in New
port last week.
Mrs. C. A. Barrows spent Tuesday
in Lyndonville.
Mrs. W. M. Wright is spending few
days in Newport.
w. W. Reirden was in Guildhall the
first of the week.
Judge and Mrs w. W. Miles are
home from Burlington.
F, D. Thompson was in Plainfeld
several days last week.
- Mrs. Lulu Jenness Of St. Johnsbury
was in town last week.
Miss Bernice Still has been spending
several days in Hardwick.
Mrs. Annie Jewell Batchelder of
Lyndonville was in town today.
Miss Mary Hanson, who is teaching
IN Concord, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Barrows spent
Sunday at their camp at Stone pond
Regular meeting of Orient chapter
No. 13, O. E. S., Friday evening at
7.30.
Miss Jennie Young of Orleans was
the guest of Miss Fanny May Satur-
day.
Miss Ruth Pope of Newport is stay
ing at Miss Harriet Austin's for treat
ment.
Mrs. M. E. Mcfarland and daughter,
Ruth, are spending the week in Hard
wick.
Miss Isadore Foss is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Ann Baldwin, in Lyndon
vile.
Will Ingalls, of Greensboro was a
business visitor in town the last of the
week.
Mrs. Nancy Simpson has gone tc
Marshfeld to visit her brother for two
weeks.
William Cobb, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Island Pond, has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Blanchard have
gone to West Glover to work for N. G.
| Stevens.
Mrs. Lillian Redfield was in Coventr,
Monday to attend the funeral of A. P
Sessions.
Frank May spent several days las
week at Rev. w. A. Warner's camp il
| Sheffield.
Mrs. Helen Roystan leaves tonigh
for Pasadena, CAL, by way of Sal
Francisco.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

Parker Barrows and Ray Underwood
are at Stone pond this week, looking
after venison.
Mrs. Mary Warner and Wallace War.
ner of Lowell have been visiting at
Rev. Warmers.
Ralph King is home from U. V. M.
for Thanksgiving. He is also nursing
a lame knee.
The Gem theatre has reduced the
price of the Tuesday night feature
plays to ten cents.
Mrs. E. E. Doe of Orleans was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Cook, Thursday.
Miss Glen Lang has finished work in
Perley's Novelty store and Mrs. C. B.
Webster is assisting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hall and children
of Lyndon are visiting Mrs, Halls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. King.
Mrs. F. W. Cuttings father. A. H.
Wiley of Claremont, n. H.. has given
twenty-five books to the town library
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Hunter and Mrs.
w. NJ. AIchurch will spend Thanks
giving with friends in Woodsville, N.
H.
Episcopal services will be held Sunday
evening, Nov % at 7.30 O'Clock in the
Odd Fellows hall. All are cordially
invited.
Mary, little daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Atanasoff, fell from the piazza Satur-
day, breaking both bones of the lower
arm.
Martin Kilgallan of Albany has
bought George Nye's farm. Mr. Nye
and family will go to Bellows Falls to
live.
The postof1ice will be closed Thanks
giving day from 10 a. M. to II. 80 a.
m, from 2 p. m, to 3. as p. m, and at
! z p. n.
Mrs. E. w. Barron. was in Orleans
Sunday evening to attend the mission
ary service given in the Congregation
al church
Mr.. and Mrs. V. K. Zimmerman and
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Merriam.
c.. G. w. Heath, Clyde Heath and A..
r. Robinson are the additional success
ful deer hunters. Others are still
after some venison.
Mrs. John P Uric and Miss Ruth
Freeman are spending two weeks in
Springfield, Mass. land vicinity visiting
friends and relatives.
Clemma, with Amory D, who came
IT M 70 h. II
Frank Glidden in Craftsbury fol
Thanksgiving day.
The following letters remain uncalleG
for at the postoffce. Please say ad-
vertised when calling for these letters.
Miss c. Valheres, Pat Berwick, Will
liam Curtis. Sherman w. Rogers.
DIR. and Mrs J. A. Pearson left this
morning for Andover, Mass. where
they will visit Mrs. Pearson's brother
DR.. Scott. They will also visit Erwin
Pearson in Lowell before their return.
Rockwell's Sunny South company
was greeted by good audience here
Friday evening. This troupe of colorec
artists is favorite in Barton ane
always draws a good house. The sing.
ing and dancing were especially good.
"St. Elmo"will be presented at Sea
fver's opera house tonight. The dram
) atization of the word-famous novel
est. Elmo. will be of unusual interest,"
to those who have read the book. The
playwright has followed carefully the
more important incidents of the story
and has built drama of great power
which grips the auditor firmly anc
holds the interest until the end. Clev
er snatches of bright comedy here ane
there offer many laughs. Prices re
duced to 10, 20 and 30 cents.
A most enjoyable meeting of the
Afternoon Study club was held with
Mrs. Robinson, Nov 18th. The pro
gram was on Home Management, >
arranged by Mrs. Florence Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

Roll call was answered to with "Kitch-
en- Kinks Interesting papers were
given on "Twentieth Century House
keeping" by Mrs Ida Flint and
quitting Woman and Her Home On a
Business Basis,' by Mrs. Florence
Pierce Some excellent ideas were
brought out in the article read by Mrs.
Nettie Allen on 1.-The House that Jill
Built" Mrs. Blanche Webster favored
the club with two songs. Thirty six
ladies were present.
A freight wreck occurred between
Sutton station and the Summit Oh
Saturday forenoon. Eight cars were
thrown from the track, which was SO
badly torn up that autos and teams
were hired to "carry by" for number
"a south, and number nine, going
north. No one was hurt 1t is report
ed the freight ran into hand car
loaded with rails which were being
distributed Mails and traffic were
delayed for several hours.
The Woman's Literary club held it's
fourth meeting of the se ason with Mrs.
Blanche Webster Wednesday evening,
Nov. II. The subject for roll call was
current events. Eight new names
were voted on for membership. All
listened with much interest to paper.
erwin Cobb" which was prepared and
read by Mrs. Bates. An interesting
conversation on the negro problem by
several members was followed by a
social hour. Fifteen members were
present
WILLOUGHBY
Dan Coburn of Irasburg has been
visiting his nephew, George Demick
Walter Friend of Orleans is spending
some time here with his brother,
George for deer hunting.
E. C. Drown and party of friends
| from Lyndonville are at the w. w.
& L. company camp deer hunting fol
a week.
Miss Maryethel Brooks and Miss
Ruth Paddleford of Glover are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Paddleforc
in Whitman, Mass.
| Mrs. George Demick and Mrs. C E.
Brooks recently went to see "The
| Birth of a Nation" in Newport. stop
ping with Mrs. Magoon in Derby.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
| Lyman Seymour is working in Shelf
| field.
Charles Whitehill's little daughter
has been quite i'll.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bullock visited il
Charleston Sunday.
| Several of our young hunters were
in Westmore last week deer hunting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. PhiIo Powers spen
Sunday at Mrs. Ulie Gray's in Barton
Laura Whitebill has finished he
school in Charleston and returned
home.
Mrs. Ivers Drown has been spending
several days with friends in Lyndon
vile and Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conley O.
Westmore were guests at Charlie.
Benefits over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Congregational Church Notes.
Services will be held as usual Sun.
d8y.
Twelve young people went to Brown
ington Sunday evening to visit the c.
E society there.
The Missionary society will hold a
thank offering service in the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 80, at
3 o'clock. After the service there will
be social hour. A large attendance
is desired. 70 - - :. -3~--,,
There will be missionary service in
the vestry Sunday evening. A report
of the Woman's board meeting in Bur
lington will be given by Mrs. F. w.
Baldwin and there will be special
music and readings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
THE JUNIOR RECEPTION

All those who did not attend the
reception given by the juniors to the
members of the high school and
faculty on the evening of Nov II
missed treat. The reception was
held at the school. hall, which was very
prettily decorated for the occasion
with roses made by some of the junior
girls. The first thing on the program
was short farce entitled, "The Tenn
pleton Teapot" This play certainly
was credit to all those having part
IN 1t; Some of-the characters caused
much amusement. Next on the pro-
gram four girls sang song and then
the floor was cleared and made ready
for the usual promenades and dances.
The refreshments consisted of punch,
salted peanuts and homemade candy.
II everybody did not have a good time
it surely was not the fault of the
entert ainers
Flora Emerson, '18.
SCHOOL NOTES
A new furnace is being installed in
the school hall.
Miss Ferrin visited the high school
at Orleans Thursday afternoon.
There is saying that walls have
ears, but in French II, we think that
walls have voices. -
The high school and grades close
from this noon until Monday morning
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
We have learned that seat A 5 is
doubIy well filled o'noons by the exec
utive committee of the senior class.
The sixth and seventh grades are
selling shares for a school library
by the Educational Publishing COM
pany.
The sixth and seventh grades had a
debate recently on the subject, "Iron
is more important than wood" The
debate was awarded to the negative
side of the question.
Thursday morning the juniors gave
before the high school and grade
pupils the farce, 1.-THE TempIeton Tea
pot, which they presented the even
ing before at their reception.
Recent visitors at our school have
heen William Brunning, Miss Martha
Burdck, ex-'18, Miss Josephine Owen,
all of Barton. Miss Hazel Harris of
Orleans and E. Newton Smith of NAL
den, Mass.
"Mr. Metcalf will not bulge,
Only when he sees some fudge,
Even in English w and III
He will not treat you or me.
Question: What became of the
fudge?''
A new Ivers & Pond grand piano was
placed in the assembly hall Saturday
The pulls were pleasantly and
agreeably surprised to see it Monday
morning, because we I'VE been work.
ing a long time for this piano. Oh.
piano, we welcome you to our midst
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

FOR SALE-Twenty two-year-old
Guernsey heifers; also one nice work
mare. weighing 1900 which would ex-
change for good driver. H. B. Cham
berlin, Irasburg. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

FOR. SALE - Village residences,
wagons. sleds, sleighs. harnesses,
stoves, furniture, chains, hand farming
tools. Call upon F. W. Baldwin, Bar
ton. 46tf