davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Kdiser's Fate
With Committee
Continued from Page One

Continued from Paee One
failed to make itself heard in
favor of the scheme.
Perhaps it was little intimation
that there is another power in Asia.
When one says Clemenceau is get
ting his Entente, as we'll as Presi-
dent Wilson getting his league of
nations, one speaks of the actual
developments of the Peace Confer
thce.
Without a formal agreement Of
any kind the big nations, possessing
military and naval power and in
tLstrial resources and having won
the victory, are acting in almost per-
feet unison and dominating the max
ing of peace and the organization
for the future.
There is no reason to doubt that
they will continue to play in the
league of nations exactly the role
that they are playing now in the
Peace Conference.
The situation is like that in a po-
litical convention in America, where
some big three or four bosses always
make up the slate and decide the
platform and run the meetings.
This is not said in a spirit of
criticism. One faces here the differ
ence between the dream and the
reality.
Big Five Must Lead
There is unquestioned force in
what Clemenceau said about the i'm
/ practicability of the commissions be.
! ing big enough to contain the rep.
resentativcs of all the powers.
On the basis of the interests in.
volved, the representation of the big
powers and the little powers in the
/ commissions is not unreasonable.
( Tne only practicable way to rur
anything is for somebody to run it
The Peace Conference and the
League of Nations is going to bC
run by few men.
Nevertheless there is no denying
that the situation which resulted
from the publicity of Saturday.
meeting was vast advance in in
ternational democracy over anything
previous in the history of the world
The public for the first time saw
the peace machine in operation anC
the world was frankly told who wa.
running it and why.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
IN formation on B. and o. er.Diuidend Puzzle

rzle concerning the Baltimore
Friday
t
munque' the New Exchange:
The stock OF Baltimore
dend January 2S
stock has bill owing
the railroad administration This
Baltimore dendon
January which dividend paya MAJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Colonies Before
Supreme Council


Japan, Baron Maxine and Baron Nobu.
aki
international Labor Legislation
United States, /. ~ Hurley and sam
uel Gompers; Great Britain. George
Nicoll Barnes and Ian Malcolm France.
NJ. COlliard and L. p. Locheur: Italy.
Signor des Planches and Slgnor Cabrini
Japan. VI. ltichian and NJ. Okla
Regulation Of Ports. WATERWAYS and
Railroads. nited States. Henry White .
Great Britain, Sir John Simon France,
Andre Notss and Albert Glaveille; Italv
Signor Grespt and Signor de Martino ;
Japan. VI. iamakawa and Colonel Sato
Japan NJ. iamakawa and Colonel Sato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Nrw York, Jan. 27,--The Assay Office
Is making Il shipment of SlS00, 00o Of
silver bars to India. This makes n total
of about s@5,00O, 600 shipped from Tn s
center on the recent movement. lndi-
cations are that the shipment will he
followed by others in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Members Of the coal depa rtment OF the
ore and Coal Exchange met In CleVe-
land today to consider the question OF
the continuance of pooling Lake coal
and whether 10 continue the exchange
Several dock owners OF upper lake ports
attended the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Outside Stock Prices
lInnllnrN 81. lnlNl

Tho following table shows the last recorded
sale price and dates OF transactions Of bank.
trust company and various local stocks sell
dom and in some cases, never dealt In on
IN" Philadelphia Stock ENChanEr. Quota
tions compiled by Barnes Lofland):
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
BUSINESS NOTES

The railroad administration. for the
week ended January rs. shipped 4e loco
motives. Of which 30 were from the
American Locomotive Works and 10
from the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

ceihtsss ihnnsss city, NO., Jan. - HoGs-Re.
"a ~ 10 "", n1n head, Steady. Heavy. sl7 80
"Snss.r - I" ~; pigs. si2NIG. ''''''
prinAN' IiE-R.celpts. - OOO head STEADY
h,sme steGrsa sls@.O southern steers nom.
ssSS"mIif, q" IL; cows s. 259li,j 30: heifers.
- ,.ri Ik"Ccipls, 5000 head Steady
a,hpS. dhW H. 30: yearllngs. sIOilIi 50,
"''htrs' 81" 80; ewes. sSGlO5O '''o
"a SUmih Omaha; Jan @7.--HOGS-Receipts
SIG, 5Um lT.Ip w. '"N''' Noubn'
ATLTiET,Rcccipts, 1900 head.
SHEEP-Rcceipts $500 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

The steel mills and blast furnaces OF
the Sharon, Pa. district continue to Gp-
crate AT about IS to IS per cent carac-
ity. The mills Of the tnited States
Steel Corporation in Farrell and Sharon
are running at about 90 per cent capac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Jan %. = BUTTER - Weak.
Reeeipts, 5000 tubs. Creamery IL q 5sc.
EGGS-LOwer. Receipts 1872 cases
hrsts 5ac; ordinary hrsts. 5i0S1ibe; nj
mark cases includyi. 81 52c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Il Chicago, Jan. s7.-ll'oGs-R,eclpls, a.,
n si7.SS Limited dgmsnd Tor light and
mixed hoEs h@lE S7+"m s%,u i17o; ana h;sUEy ;isEyy
SD. GSdii 50; heavy packing slG,hog 4
TStS tSroWon,s, %"% srS'7S% % 50; pigs Si55~ iS.
%i;% n %0O r1Gs1 nT"G esEyst SS%
srims srT s'''sy sis. SD %, S so%mPs and m;aIS%
sSMs SuSn' ssS0 srockers and f.sdcrs
good, choice and fancy, $40 $40 ~; ~.
fsII9r; ssINSs sI!"%n n"%i "' "'''u S''" "'
Y ssHEEp-Receipts, IIooo head stronS
n st. Louis, No, Jan. .y3gs--ggscccnIGo,ss no :
.iffio; PISS, slo,ao% Is; epiS6%Ts,- ,$i7, 3G%
- %; q, g9oH g;9s, heavy S'7''@ l77S; bulk
tE%mss.,p'ss :oSC q g nsSd. "a o s3;SDs .,S!s
)is sTTS e. ,sEsys g' "I f%,%dsrs, Dc S. SoGig
lamb fsd'i0.e5 owes sS.Son io.oo,
sg:sg; ssg; 277saTT'nIsssss;!Flii SAB!
,iinrs, ~" sEcS EcS" head nr"p' 'iifisSS ifiSSer,
m~ T i"% SS,ksrs Rss@ STA RSs i,sko koSrSirs niss III
ar 70" lSH"'"H;;''T'' :S!!" 's' 'S' ''%S: ''""
B. Sfints. tooo head, SLOW ana lower, PIims
sliSblI'" SGip,Tng q, ,i s.SGrs .Hr ,99%S
St!tGs ssiioGiasd;" cG%s ?Sa+""sst siai! III sg
SS%s 1893 SS hc%d hs%G"'Sals Slow sss o%
IN hs:''G'ssi Ssisr lover SSsy ssSs; ,lfss f'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

,ight workers., l55OViG: ples sIn9,,
'hrS2TrGHts, sl2Tl5,50; stags' sI0lI - r.,
hSdfhliP AND LAMBS--Rercipty Sooo
unrhargGHI9 G9 SER Lambs. si1MiG.75. others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Increases Approved

tucllet II, T., s2a,72O; Hackensacll River
y. j., SIS, 900 Mississippi River passes
S55O,O0o; Houston, Tex, ship channel
SN75,OO0; Chicago and Calumet Rivers
10000 St Joseph, SaugatucL and
other Michigan projects, s6l.SOO; Sacra.
mento, Feather and San Joaquin Rivers
Sl56,000 Coss Bay, ore. $4,000
Columbia River, s4l,oO0 Willamette
River, $4,000; Anacortes harbor,
s33,000; Hilo, IIaYaii harbor, sl25,OOO,
and 100000 additional for surveys.
Among new surveys authorized were
Miami and Erie Canal, Ohio. and other
routes between Lake Erie and the Ohio
River with view to obtaining a twelve
foot channel; MORO Bay. California
Yaquina River, Oregon, from Newport
TO Toledo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
City Reused by Cut
in Fund to Help Port
Continued from PAGE One

a special meeting to wage q vigorous
fight for the larger appropriation, II is
probable that the committee will send
a Subcommittee 10 Washington 70 ap-
peal TO members or the Sena,, on be-
half OF the river Improvement project.
The rivers and harbors bill reported
out today is revised upward by about
Sj,000,000 and includes new appropria o.
tions OF 100000 for the OHIO River
and 81 900 00o for the Allegheny. As n
passed the House the measure carried
| S3T, 900. COO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
4. =. Most. Of Manatawny. near Read

4. =. Most. Of Manatawny. near Read
ing. buyer for New York firm of flu
rers, has had his banner season this
year. He has expended s50.000. getting
$4,000 worth OF pclts In one Berks town
ship alone. skunk skins are very much
In demand some western buyers paying
as much as $40 a pelt' but t!'ey have az
many as twenty-four grades. and the
furs seldom reach the $40 grade. There
are only four grades recognized in the
east. the prices ranging from seventy
Ave cents for the poorest to sl50. s3.5O
and $3.50. Muskrat skins were never
higher. They used to bring from thir-
ty-five cents to seventy-flve cents each.
Now they sell at s1.50 and may reach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Freight rates on British steamers,
other than for government cargo. nav"
been reduced approximately sc @-3 per
cent. on shipments from the United
States to the United Kingdom, II was
learned today through the British Min
istry Of shipping. These rates, 1t was
explained we're not made by the Min
istry of shipping. but by owners OF ves-
sells, which have at their disposal. free
from government reQuisition. from
20 to 80 per cent OF the cargo space
in their ships The new rates apply to
praCt ically all export commodities.
It is stated in Hamilton, Ontario. that
the Dominion Foundries d Steel Co.
Ltd, is contemplating the erection of a
large plate mill capable of turning out
from 10000 to 1000 tons a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Repudiated By Taulane

Mr. Taulane was about 10 continue
when Judge Audenried suggested that
the witness be dropped.
"All right crosse eNamine," Mr.. Tau
lane said.
He belongs to you, don't want him. "
Mr.. Scott replied,
81 repudiate him. the prosecuting at
torney replied in disgust
Bernard Bertman, Gal Broadway.
Camden, testified that he had attended
a meeting Of the Deutsch club on Pine
street between Fifth ana Sixth, on We'd
nesday evening, December 7, 1917. He
went as n reporter for a morning news
paper, and testified to having heard Isaac
Deutsch say
"Remember, boys, the sky's TIE limit.
II YOU get into trouble let me or my
brother know. and We will get you out. -
Bertman testified he took out paper
and pencil to note down what Isaac
Deutsch had said. At that moment the
man sitting next him raised an outcry:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

4 London cable says; \ dispatch
from Berlin says that a statement is
sued by the Imperial Bank OF Germany
as of January is gives it's total hold
ngs of gold as 2,257.1S6.Ooo marks,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
Two Thousand at Concert.

Fully 1000 people turned out to the
double band concert Saturday night
IN the village park when the Barton
and Orleans bands gave a splendid
concert under the leadership of Mr..
Potter of Barton and Mr.. Bullard of
Orleans. The musicians were at the
disadvantage of not being able to oc-
cupy the band stand because of it's
size and the volume of music did not
carry as well when placed on the
ground. The bands were very liberal
IN responding to encores.
More than 200 automobiles were
counted, every available inch of park
ing space being taken from Hotel
Barton to the school building on
Church street and to the Monitor Of
flee on Main street. Despite the
crowd there were no accidents worthy
of mention and everyone had a splen-
did time
The feature was distinctly worth
while, much credit for its inception
being given to Mr.. Potter. The Bar
ton band goes to Orleans Friday
night to return the compliment when
a double number program will be
given.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
Improvement Club Doings.

,,sc necenI ne" a1,sh IInlDeps asa Oh C4e barton
son, Homer Rushford, G. A. Mute, F.
B. Tower, Stuart Paddleford, F. B.
Flanders, NJ. Bernstein, A. J. Nelson.
J. NJ. Bradley, Bernard Lee, T. F.
Roy, L. d. Frechette, A. Lafram-
boise, A. G. Owen, Charles Cornish,
J. A. Demers, W. S. Burlington, B. F.
Jackman, Albert Eastman.
These men by their applications
for membership exhibit a desire to
aid and substantially assist in bring
ing Barton to the front, which is
heartily appreciated.
Watch out for "The Seven Keys to
Barton" soon to appear.
Barton is just what you think it is.
Think well of it. Use the horn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
Congregational Church Notes.
Sunday, July 9th.
1O.45, Morning service.


Rev. E. C. Hayes, for the past four
years of Greensboro, but who has just
accepted a call to the Waterbury Con-
gregational church, will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning.
1900, Sunday school.
$50, Christian Endeavor meeting.
The Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. c. F. Cutler Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Prof. Kent of Yale university, a
summer cottager at Willoughby lake
occupied the pulpit Sunday morning,
preaching a splendid sermon on the
need of brotherhood and the oppor-
tunity before the church in the i'm
mediate future.
There was a good attendance at the
special meeting of the church and
society held in the vestry Tuesday
evening. J. F. Batchelder was elect
ed treasurer of the society in place of
F. A. Hunt, resigned. The question
of repairs and alterations on the par
sonage buildings and church was left
with the church committee. 1t was
unanimously voted to extend call to
Rev J. J. Hutchinson to become pas
tor of this church and the question of
details of entering into arrangements
with the West Glover church whereby
the pastor of this church may supply
that pulpit was left with the commit
tee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
Newport Comes Tuesday.

Barton's new baseball team will
meet the strong Newport team at the
Playground Tuesday afternoon, july
18th, at 2.3O o'clock. Newport has
won II straight games, defeating
everything it has been against and is
looking for more teams to conquer.
What can they do to the new Barton
team?
Judging from the game the Barton
team played Thursday when it de-
feated Irasburg in it's first game, at
the Playground, by a score of 10 to z,
there will be snappy game for spec
tators to witness, and full 35 cents
worth of baseball, especially since
free transportation will be given from
postoffice square.
for Tuesday and cancelled on account
of wet weather will be played at Or
leans Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock. Let's go.
The individuals in the Barton team
are fast and with a few more games
together will give any of the teams in
this part of the state a good game
1t was good to see Barrows back of
the bat and to hear his line of talk
to the batters. Leland did splendid
work in the pitchers box, while the
entire infield showed up fast, to say
nothing of the outfield which will take
no back seat.
1t is an unusual thing to have three
sets of brothers on a team, but this
occurred in this game, the names be-
ing fTed" and Bernie Lee, Lee and
Arthur Emerson and Maurice and
Harley Leland. Maurice Leland had
the misfortune to break the arch in
one foot while running bases and will
be out of the game for some time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
FARMERS PUR
CHASE SUFFOLK PUNCH
STALLION

The following is from a recent is
sue OF the Farm Bureau News:
Some Of the farmers in Craftsbury
have an eye to the future. They
hope during the next few years to see
better horses used on the farms in
their community. Consequently they
have bought stallion.
For several weeks past a small
group of men have been thinking
over this proposition and it was final
ly decided that trip should be made
to look up a stallion. Accordingly,
three men, W. L. Dustan, G. B. Smith
and F. B. Root, accompanied by the
county agent went to the Upwey
Farms at Woodstock. Karl Perry
joined the party there. After a care
full consideration, the two-year-old
Suffolk Punch stallion, Upwey Red
wald, was purchased. The men who
are backing this proposition are w.
L. Dustan, c. B. Smith, Karl Perry
and Daniel Dustan.
The Suffolk Punch is a compara-
lively unknown breed of horses as far
as Orleans county is concerned. They
are chestnut in color and mature
early; are chunky IN type with
strong backs, thus making them a
valuable draft type.
Their disposition is what appeals
to the average farmer. Two young
mares were seen working together
on the Upwey Farms, hitched to a
riding cultivator. They worked
slowly along up the row, keeping a
steady walk with no quick motions of
any kind. The manager stated that
up to three weeks ago these mares
never saw a riding cultivator and
that the man driving them was a
green hand, who began work at that
time The Suffolks are easy keepers
and are usually long lived. All these
qualities are invaluable in the farm
work horse and the purchase of this
stallion will mean better horses for
Craftsbury during the years to come.
1t is to be hoped that some other
groups of farmers in other communi-
ties will take similar steps to stimu-
late the breeding of better horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

A live prayer meeting is the spirit
ual ''lunch counter" of the church. We
are to have such a one Thursday eve
ming at 7.30. Better plan to be pres
ent.
Our Sunday school is "at home" to
all every Sunday at noon. 1t is
profitable and pleasant place because
it helps folks to live right and have a
mighty good time doing it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23

ried to Miss Mabel Leslie of Brook
line, a prominent woman lawyer, it
was announced yesterday. According
to DIR. Fleischer, the wedding has
been planned for this summer. 1t is
distinctly a democratic marriage, DR..
Fleischer explained yesterday, and
zone which will permit both of US to
develop our individualities and to con-
tinue in our chosen professions. Miss
Leslie will continue to practice law,
and ! will continue to preach. Miss
Leslie was born in Canada, but re-
moved to Vermont when child. She
graduated from Boston University
law school last year and is now asso-
ciated in practice with Marion Wes-
ton Cottie. one of the leading woman
LAWYERS of Boston and New York"
HOLLAND
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Page recently.
Gerald Gray is home from New
York for the summer.
Arthur Hall of Carlyle, Mass, was
visitor in town the past week.
Mrs. Estella Daggett of Winnipeg,
Canada, is visiting her mother.
d. ii. SmlLn WGHL ~ DnSIOIOOhS
hospital last week for treatment.
Mrs. Bullard of Charleston is
dressmaking for Mrs. o. l.. Kelley.
A. J. and Earl D. Applebee and
families visited at Roy Halls Sunday.
Ernest Collins and family visited
his sister, Mrs. Harry Hall, recently.
Miss Viola Pellerin of Ayers Cliff
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Smith.
Mrs. Chas. Williams daughter and
granddaughter recently visited her
parents.
Mrs. Smith French and daughter,
Gertrude, of Portland, Oregon, are
visiting at E A Ferrin's.
DIR. C. NJ. Ferrin and Mrs. Lois J.
Maloney of Burlington spent the
weekend at z. A. Ferrin's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
Reoins with the Individual.

To reform a world, to reform a na-
tion, no wise man viii undertake; and
all but foolish men know that the only
solid, though a far slower reformation,
is what each begins and perfects on
himself.-T. Carlyle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
fIASSIFIED ADVERTISING

---tssrents will be inserted under this
Aiyer!sllss .s1-s per word for first insertion
.ts1 &. ~ .,-e rar word thereafter. Cash
ST. sas s.CT5ra6v nm, the order. No Gduer itSe-
u-s S.f Sc inserted for less than t'0entypoe
rsuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
BROWNINCTCN

BROWNINGTCN
Catherine Canning of ST. Johns
bury is at home.
Mrs. Hale Clark has been on the
sick list recently.
Mrs. Newell and daughter, Ruth,
of Sheffield were in town Sunday.
There will be social dance at
Woodman's hall, Evansville, Friday
night. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of
Irasburg visited at Calvin Wilson's
Sunday.
Mrs. S. G. Marsh who is in Orleans
hospital, is reported as beng very
comfortable.
Mrs. Arthur Cello, who has been
with her parents few weeks, has re-
1 turned home.
/ Mrs. Ella Wyman, who has been
sick at the home of her brother, is
/ better and has returned to her home.
The entertainment given by Mr..
1 Reynolds at the hall last week drew
full house and added quite bit to
! the treasury O1 LIE GIdnSSs
Max Newton of Long Valley, N. j.,
is visiting relatives IN town. Mrs.
Newton and little son, who have been
here for few weeks have returned
to Long Valley, n. J.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Newton
Sunday. Eight of their children and
families were present, including Mr..
and Mrs. Max Newton of Long Val
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ross of Shelf
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cello of
Lowell, beside those living in this
town. Thirteen grandchildren were
present. The tables were set out of
doors, where a bountiful dinner was
served.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Mrs. Cora Emery has gone to Bos-
ton for stay of few weeks.
Lucian Aiken of New Hampshire
called on friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Weeden has gone to
Charleston to visit friends for a week.
Mrs. Vietta Wells and son, Carl, of
Ryegate were in town Sunday calling
on friends.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure of South AL
bany is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
P. G. Stone.
Mrs. Lillian Wells has gone to
Boston to visit her sister and also to
have her eyes treated.
Stannard Campbell who has just
returned from overseas was a guest
at John Young's the past week.
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Weeden, has gone to her home in
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kmbal and family of
WilIoughby and Mrs. Foster from
Massachusetts were guests at E. A.
Gallup's Sunday.
EVANSVILLE
A. z. Tracy is on the sick list.
David Neddow has finished work
for the Pike Co.
F. S. Foster and family motored to
Sherbrooke Saturday.
Andrew LaClair has employment
with the Pike Mfg. Co.
Verne Miles has moved to his farm
known as the Cass place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J. Maxfeld were
weekend visitors at Geo. Hunts.
Mrs. Alison Marshall has gone to
Hartford, Conn, to visit her brother.
Mrs. Amanda Randall of Sheffield
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mrs. Nettie Miller of Stoneham,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Verne Miles.
Will Labor has finished work for the /
Pike Mfg. Co. and is now employed
by Mr. Roy on the granite quarry.
HILL-MONTEITH
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Towne of Newport Tuesday evening
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23

2 eoa5Dc1latG9r 5Io4lt9r and Palladium recent
-. - offered tT q patriotic campaign,
= larzabiv Two ,wo sizes of flags at a
- - flags 'Sw price. The call for
s-lte reTs.17rOm - from both offices So was @
~ 35aIlg tbst- Die, an accounting
- 4 vs-! Just over 200 flags were
..s ..ass are IaF,y [y few of some of the
vas on S as when the cam
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23

E0P SALE-36 choice cows at our
,r-,l1v- farm. Orleans, VT. M. M.
: TEas r. TapIin, Orleans. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

See ad wool carding and hand spun
Tzu. 24-e-t-w-t-f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
FOR SALE

r0P SALE-Three-year-old horse,
- EJ 900 Safe for lady to drive.
&c II Smith. Barton. 3O-31p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
LOST

Pc one +SS,layed or stolen from mas
i1slifer E-itt ~ gte-year-old red and white
o1fg ~ Aorns. 7. c. Fisher. Iras-
30-31p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
WANTED

W. WANTED AT ONCE-2OO hens.
- ~ breed, also 6 shotes. R. P.
---1e-' parton. 27tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-23
FOUND

!aal PAL su-Eear sun Robert Young's. a
~s'e same money. Owner NAV
cTs!Iag Tor ~ G proving property and
1'a1ts5urv "-'ertIslng. T. Z. Miller.
30-31p