davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

ing flock. All the weaklings should he
culled at once. This will save feed
and give the stronger birds that re-
main room and opportunity to become
more vigorous. The laying hens should
be. gone over again very carefully at
this time and inferior ones should be
taken out and marketed or eaten. Be-
sides culling for egg production, look
out for lice. Hens that have become
too heavy or too light should be dis
carded.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

The swiftest dog in the world, the
borzoi. or Russian wolfhound, has
made record runs that show Is feet
in a second. which would give it q
speed of 1890 feet in a minute if the
pace could be kent up.
There is no legal and formal slav-
cry now in any Christian country It
survives in mild form in most Mo-
s,a,>-,.oadar7 rn,->o+I-ies. The paonaee
system of Latin-American countries
is not much different from slavery,
but rests upon a different theory The
.peen is not supposed TO be owned as
property: he is supposed to be work
ing to pay 6. debt which he owes the
master.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

TEkMs-By mail, 81 a year; six
months ST. three months. 81. Deliv-
cred 81 esifjer III st. Johnsbury at
80 cents & nenslS All subscriptions
by oder of the government are
payable III advance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
CITY OF NEWPORT

At the regular session Of the Sun
Jay School at the First Cohgrega-
yional church yesterday the following
officers were elected: Superinten-
dent, j. r. Aiken; assistant superin-
.endent, E. F. Humphrey; secretary
and treasurer, Clifford Oakl~y; sup
eIintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs
e. N. Dodge; superintendent of the
primary department, Miss Doris
Blanchard; superintendent Of the
homo department, Mrs. L. A. Ed
wards.
At the regular meeting of Frontier
Encampment, No. IS, I. o. o. T. he'd
IA the evening of January 10, the
GLOWING officers were installed by D.
D. G. p, d. E. Albcc of Island Pond:
c. p, Ora SWEET; Il. P, e. E. JENNIE;
5. w, A w. Byers; ]. W., F. F. Sar-
gent; r. S., L. T. Young; F. S., H.
F. Hobson; T., w. R. Magoon; c.,
H. F. Young; 1st watch, Fay Young;
End watch, Carlos Nelson; 3rd watch,
George Herrick; 4th watch, w. c.
Shepard; O. S., C. A. Y-1lg; I. s.,
Harold Norris; F. G. T., John Lang,
s. G. T., Stewart Griggs; 1st repre-
sentative to the Grand Encampme1t,
A. A. Griggs; End representative L.
T. Young; LIST alternate, Ray Young;
End alternate, Charles Young. Afr
the installation supper was served n
The dining room followed by smokes.
There was good attendance and
rood time was reported.
t John Campbell, formerly OF Ba
son has come to Newport and is en-
aloyed at the National Wrapping
Machine Co., and intends to move
'.ere as soon as q tenement can be
had.
Jennie Curtis and Laura Cob
leigh returned to Mount Ida School
last night. Miss Helen Drew also
returned to Burdett's Business Col
lege.
Miss Pauline Brown is confined 70
| the house with influenza, and unable
20 return to Mount Ida school.
Mrs. O. B. Gould returned home
Saturday night after spending three
weeks in Utica, N. Y, visiting friends.
Representative Dean Dwnell was
home from Montpelier over Sunday.
Deacon c.. F. Ranney gave a very
interesting talk at the First Congre
rational church last evening MT.
Ranney who has been in New York
recently is saying goodby to his
many friends, as he expects to sail
on the 10Th for Turkey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887

PpbsAhsl daily. except Sundays
W. p peliey Publishing Co., Inc,
i2s Eastern Avenue
st. JQhnsbuEy, VT Telephone $50
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

Aa membsrs of the Associated
press that organization is entitled
exclpsively 70 aba use for republics
ton pk all news dispatches credited
to ii q not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lfahsd herein. all rights OF republi-
cation Sof special dispatches herein
IRE also reserved.
Entered is sccond-class matter
Nay IL isa5. at the post Office at st.
Jehaabpsg, Vermont, under the act
Of Masrh ; 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
at ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
At the Close of Business on December 81, 1918
Loans discounts, including sSls4s 81
u S Bonds deposited to circulation
u $ Bonds and certificates of Indebtedness ''0'0 =
$4,000 10000
Liberty Bonds slA, and Az per cent
Payments actually made on Liberty az per cent
bonds Of the Fourth Liberty 1880 90 e5soo
(other U. S. Bonds pledged Sc
Securities other than T. S Bonds (not includ- So,
stocks unpledged---- s51,74o s5s74o 90
Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank stock 800 Cd
Bank $50 per of
Value Of banking house OWED and unincumb- '0'0 "
1u.s cred =, z1z4z-.. sgsSS @
reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 1850 %
Cash in vault and national
banks in city or '''''
town as reporting bank-------------- $3.50 10
Checks on banks located outside of city or town 'i'''' 81
Redemption fund !. S. treasury and due
Interest o earned but nos corecedannrox 1920
Notes receivable not past
Savings Certificates Stamps ac- ''s0s =
taaly 965 81
Total 77,z77zz7z,z sl5so2ss IS
Surplus fund ------------------------ $4,000 90
Less expenses, interest taxes paid so74o1
Interest and discount collected or credited Zap
Circulating nding------------I- 64ss76o
Individual deposits to check 2tO795 81
Certificates of deposit n ess than 80 DAYS
oher none 5000 90
Certified checks
Cashiers checks outstanding
Dividends unpad---------------- 4616
Total Of demand deposits (other than bank de- 0 %
posts) subject S 235 104 10
Postal savings deposits e2s Is
Other time deposits ----------- 1,05S20s 90
Reserve 8aa
Total -------------------------- $1,5sO23s 4s
Of the total lonas She aboy
the which and discount
charged in excess CT thosepe
mitted by Sat)w was f1545
State of Vermont, Caledonia County
Charles w. of do
that the above
on AS III PTiTTrP cssb;.r
subscribed ard to before this 9th day
WILLIAM J.
Correct Attest:
HARRY BLODGETT
TRUMAN R. STILES.
s : z1sa Director
IICE Old III AcccIEIrn aNc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10

ATKINSON s co. COTTON LETTER.

Now Orleans La, Aug .. 1913
Mcssra. WIN i Light q Go.
Coruus Christi Texas:
Tho market has undergone "a drastic
liQuidaiion during the past few days
which improves he technical position
materially and should render O. pee
ruuariy susceptible to any hullish de
volopmont which might present itsef
nt this time.
OF COURSE. the stme old bearish fac
tors are lr evidence. such as Improved
weather conditions, the exceedingly
low pvrhanFr rates. the continued ia-
hor unrest. the movement 10 take drns-
tic action toward curtaillng prices Of
and tho decided disappoiut-
ment over the movement Of cotton to-
ward the Control Powers, however
these many Influences have had tneir
effect upou the market and have most
likely been lar~elv discounted. - "a
highly probable that we VIII begin %
rocei ID .ncraakinF complaints of shed
ding from the interior. large part ~
which will no doubt occHr through
The efforts of hoil woevii and further
deterioration in this respect shonid
SOON prosert itself as the result Of the
sudden change from extreme wet 90
drN weather. 500 that traders may cN-
poet sharp upturns. nos well as cof-
rospondlns sethacks from daN Go dh}
as ihese many changlng Influences pre-
sent themselves. bat logically the ionf
side would appear preferable.
Yours very trulN
ATNIN SON A COMPANY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
COTTON MARKET.
.SCORESFURTHER
SHARP RALLIES
Weekend Covering an d
Unsettled Weather Con-
ditions Stiffen Values.


NfW ioEiS Aug There was Cd
Wrih,r shafp rails in the cotton MAJ
cot this morning on COVERING tor over
fhn week. nnH stimulated ht rather an
unsettled WcHfiol OUTLOOK ana that
0rrnuf strength o. the stock market
October contracts NGld un 10 $40. COL
81 points nct higher nut at thh lowell
iHcft Wnt runHldfrlNi, rHHlialur and
Inter Vaccinations trre IRREGULAR. Ot.
fuhrr closed Hf f1fF with TIE Fnncrni
llsi closing steady a' nrf decline 81
O. to t1 pointa Tho market opened
Nrm Jag an HdtHuoo snd after aomr
lfrenullrltf risht after me cnii gained
rapidly toward the mildla of Tho
wurnur
Tho opening nfmrrse or a'0eh waH
fuupusrd Co. rrrlec, increasing con.
iidcncr inspired hy the pfeailrnt'g
neHaHrc tfklnp stand against any
mdlcnl urcr-ulFld change Ia tho nco-
monte structure The proposal 20 OK.
toud government control 20 textiles nt.
frnetcd ecnHderahl. attention huf w1f
generally commented nu0n aA designed
To prevent undue profits in mnuufar
turc and distribution off goods should
such action bio necessary than Go curb
material vnlucH.
There was some trade buying on the
advance hut the demand Mna afteimit-
el chinfiN 70 covering Last prices
showed reactions
Tho wclther hnrral report iudicntine
81 troploal STORM n the east Caribbean
S0H ied 90 Hpnrnheuelons 81 unfuFor-
ahio weather maps Monday
Thn futures market closed 90 t0 90
O. d A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
n. a q. sEeR LETTER.

To The Corpus Christi Caller.
NEW ORLEANS IT,, Aug
yhero was some rain Bop The dr'uth
areas of the northern portion of th.
western haif of the heli over nirht ans
tru1peraturos were sompse hat lower az
fordmg relief .n localities where mois-
urc was needed hut moro rain NJ
wanted ln these sections where som'
di,tricta have been without vain Tor SIS
weeks
The cotton goods mnrkets ar caster
Ian some instances lower owing 90 the
recent sharp decline In value OF raw
cotton and g falling OF in the TRACE
domand
rrop accounts from the interior are
snmp rrnur Tins dfirfillA
lion. othcrs claiming Improvement The
semi monthly reDoris Cor august "i
iaat year denoted deterioration oi
about Sis points
COMPARED with last season exports
from thc United states Go Europe since
AUGUST fef are $4,000 bales vcrsiia
6l GOA and spunpra taking Tor mo
same nrrloa total i9tOOl bales against
iag 600 while she worlds visible supply
nf American i@ s. 0G4 600 bales. compAr
ga with I 1ai poo
Next week ,hf course az values VIII
likely he governed mninN ny fenefl /.
runccrninr nrncrcss nt The storm 1ni
hv srtlit- monthlN crop adviccs Tho
storm BIS expected 20 be- goo the iulf ~
Nfvira tho widdie ~ next Wceh VI
The storm makes for the Sanih Atlantic
OF guf coast lt VIII nrohalN pc ply.
ocicd ht iorrcntial rHlna' which wonN
$40 hrllish tcHtufe' on TIE oiNcf
hand f Tho storm Giaappc1rr he luht
kst W 80 iilcls come under iho influence
of asfri nnthis private cron rcnort a.
raicH tirue of which nre hNolv f0 he
sNghfl, hoa ial a a r. HEFU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10

Iit- riAlE Oh ltA An.l
County OF iIdFirn
MHffeaH tho undersigned FfHnh o.
Osborn has heretofore lpf HrVefai
,.u.p conducted Ia iho Clty of II cAilcn.
county oil hlgnigu and stltt an Texas
q 1fnt business undrt fhe name 1f tho
MeAlirn rtuR Company
Aud Whereas. credit WINS extended
% Che uudefaFnra Frnnk y Osborn uu-
der lhu name uf the McANcn prls
Company. hy various aud aundrf nar-
tieN and the business was Etnelllls
conducted under mid name
And whereas, heretofore. pn ON about
fhe frst day Of July 1919 a M iinr-
fri J. g. NoiDn au1 others not los.
Guiding iht undersigned iufmrd cor
rnration and Incorporated under tie
llws ~ tho state of Totas Tor tne
nlfpuar OF conducting a refall drug
huHiusHr. which corporation Was nanrd
and called lnd chartered as The HcAl-
irh DruE runuaiis
AID. Nheioaa Npfp4ltpr. On. to.uIt.
lll4 ilth a. D. 1913 fh, undersigned
entered into contract and agreement
with the said NcAllen Dfug COMPANY
IA corporation whereby the under signed
contracted 10 soil and convoy hia atooh
Nl drnre fixtures furniture and good
win heretofore conducted hy him Hn
dor enc nafne uf MoAlicn Dlmp com.
pauy ia tbc Cty of McAileh. aa af0re-
said ana have roiinpuIshed unto said
corporation said namH
And whcrHnH on this d9fD HNd
agreement 90 sc'i and convey hns boon
carried ont and Che said FfIns " co.
born the undersigned has sold ali hia
interest iu and 70 said drug business
Hrd totally disconnected himself there
from. insofar as the ownership nud
operation OF aaid drug business b. con
cernaa ali OF which contracts and
agreements nnd Instruments relating
% sait h1ve been made and executed.
And whereas. the under signed hay.
lng wholly Withdrawn from said drug
bnsiucss. deaifcf 20 notify all concern
cd ui TINT fact
Therefore ALL PERSONS WILL
TAKE NOTICE thai from and after
this date Frank y Osborn win iu no
wine be liable foe or upon any con-
tracts obligations pnfchaHeH accounts
ur credits made With pu hghnif nf TO
end given 90 the said McAlion Drug
Company hereby declaring md uoti
ing uii persons fhHf he has from fhle
date no further Interest therein nff
no further ohliga ilouH concerning 1tnr
The McAilcn Drug Company Onc0r-
porntndj has for lis stockholders The
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
pRY GooDe.

EN NNr Associated Press
NitW YORK Aug Cotton GOODS
9ud yarns were quiet todHA With gray
goods easiun A hrgc auction sair of
government cotton goods H slntcd for
Svpf"fs beer o. Knit goods Werc quiet
Lnen9 were fran with advances au
unuutpG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10

sams gentlemen Who own anH operate
the iiHrroi COMPANY Ht NofuuH lDfisit
TfKns. ana ils Hnffei Dlus Company
pf kluefsIlio Texas. tleieinfr POI most
of sou thef ntfd mo- iDtfodutNon :"
others J recommend chem aa bifh tiHNH
buHlnrHH mrn ana ! uniI0ir7tH HNN-
eefHful business at Sc allen
The undersigned hae not toll ihe lt
counts uue she eil iictllnn irs lptNt
many ard 100 such are iHt Hnlf 20 W.
undersigned Frank = Osborn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
FoREic'4 EXCHANGE.

Sight vterling faiis; Yesterday. fgl
Sieht slerling Cso dayst l2Sia; ycs-
tcrdnv ass o.
sight sterling t9o days) i27ts, yos-
tcrdaN i3Gat
sight frames 1854 Yesterday 7Siih.
SIGHT francs g. dasal 1Td. ycHter-
day 7Nh
Ratea aiirhus moro favorable
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
coTroN ar FoRscAsr.

North Carolina, Soutn Caroline and
Goorgin Fair IN north. showers lu
outh portion
Alflama and Misasslpei. Fair with
showers in south
Louisiana Partly cloudy probably
showers on coast
Nkansns and Oklahoma Partly
cloudy
East Texas. Generally fair
west Texas Probably showers in
tho Panhandle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10

New Orieane Marriott ns nolnts up
Miadling AHA sales 100 bales
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
OUR DUTY TO THE RED
 CROSS.
Joseph Malins

As the workers for the Red Cross Roll cali come to us next week what is going to be our at tude? Shall we tell them tie hackneyed story of the ever i,i- creasing high cost of living. ard of our weariness because of tht numerous drives calling fer money. Shall we say since the war is over there is no need of the Red Cross?
 No thousand times No. In the first place these men and women already known from per sonal experience how the cost of living is mounting. Again it will be adding insult to injury to rave aganist drives for money. That has been done so much that only d courageous soul today will undertake to convass for funds for any cause. These workers are doing this not for pleasure but for the good of humanity. They deserve and should receive our support for this cause which they represent. The amount solicited, the one dollar member ship fee, is so small that there are few of such limited means as to be justified in refusing to help the Red Cross carry out its great peace program.
 The primary purpose of the American Red Cross is to serve the American people. It in every sense of the word is of the peopl , by the people, and for the peo- pie.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

were found Dr. and Mrs. Alex ander Martin, and Dr. W. r Boyd to bid the guest adieu.
 Many handsome presents were displayed. showing the popular ity of the young couple.
 Mrs. Barron was very stylish in her going-away costume of navy blue tricotine and small blue pan velvet hat and furs. Mir. and Mrs. Barron have gone on a northern tour of about two weeks, and on their return will take apartments at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John c. Barron, on Oakland avenue. l The oIt of town guests were i: Mr. and Mrs J. L. Koonce, of Morton, Miss; Misses Louie
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
THE FENCE OR THE AMBULANCE

Twas dangerous cliff, as they freely confessed. Though to walk near it's crest, was 50 pleasant; But over it's terrible edge there had slipped A duke, and full many a peasant; So the people said something woulf have to be done, But their projects did not at all tally Some said, Put a fence around the edge of the cliff" Some, An ambulance down in the valley" But the cry for the ambulance car ried the day, For it spread through the neighbof ing city; A fence may be useful or not, it i' true, But each heart became brimful oi pity For those who slipped over tha dangerous cliff, And the dwellers in highway and alley pounds or gave pence, not tc put up a fence, But an ambulance down in the valley Then an old sage remarked, Its 2 marvel to me That people give far more attention To repairing the results than to stop ping the cause. When they'd much better aim at prevention. Let us stop at it's source all this mis- chief" cried he; Come, neighbors and friends, let us rally; If the cliff we will fence we might almost dispense With the ambulance down in the valley Better guide well the young than re- claim them when old, For the voice of true wisdom is call ing; .To rescue the falling is good. bat 'tis best "To prevent other people from fall Better close up the source of tempta tion and crime Than deliver from dungeon or galley Better put strong fence around the top of the cliff Than aa ambulance down in the val ley.
 Joseph Malins
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

MT. J. L. Pewitt is acting city marshal this week in the absence of J. D. Ratterree, who is attend ing the Waldo Fair.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

reosa. nj" ribhoas sao"erca rom the chandler, and the brides cake in the center of tn- orange blossoms. tae 1avoI4 were drawn from the cake by the guests. causing much mer- r!ment
 Only tae close relatives and the tridal party were invited. l.r. end Mrs. John R. Barro |, parents of the hostess, assisted her ia entertaining.
 The above clipping was se'' The Mont:cellonian by Miss Louie Hall O. this city. AMERICAS UNIQUE
 PUBLICATION Ire Ys-,h's Companion p1iatt
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

and Maggie lIdl. MsnticeH' Ark; Dr. E. 4. iIail Brookivl \. r.; Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Co.z um6ia.; Dr. ". E. Boyd. Colual bia; Mrs. ". D. Vinson. Day.d son. N. C. Stuart Gilchrist and William Thomson, Charlotte. and Mrs. D. V. Walker, Winns- boro.
 Entertained E. idal Party.
 At her parents home on Oak land avenue Miss Maud Barron was hostess Tuesday evening at an after-re-hearsaI party. Of : very informal nature. in honor of the koonce-Barron bridal party.
 Lovely were the decorations of Bride roses and greenery in the rooms, while in the dining
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Entered at the Post Office at Mont ieello, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

aeoE .fscr Vc5k t..e Let of evezy= thing that is worth while and for cve~y agc. Nc other sa3ree will give you family what The Companion furnish : or so mucl for the pric- les tH- , cents a week.
 The Companion creates an atmosp- phere Of loyalty to tl.e family aai ;a the country, of unselfishness anl high purpose l. inspires, 1t sug- eests, but always eatertains. T. makes actual, normal life fa,iaatine, a-d never pandefs to the trashy c worthless or worse.
 Nc family should miss tie pleasure of reading the de.i shtful serial stor;es by Elsie singmaster, Capt. Theodo 2 C. Roberts, and others, to be publish ed during the next year. If you suh-
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

center Of which stood large jardiniere of pink cosmos.
 Just before the eermony < lovely program of music was arranged by Miss Nancy Camp bell, who presided at the organ. and Miss Marie Yoder sang At Dawning.' Then to the strains of the wedding march the bridal party entered as follows: Rev Alexander Martin, from the side; two ushers, George Beach and Lorraine Simril; the at- tendants, Miss Frances May Mil ling with Earle Barron; Miss Kathleen Koonce with Stuar- 1 Gilchrist; Miss Maude Barron with William Thomson; Mrs. J. L. Koonee. as matron of honor Miss Alverne Koonce as maid of honor; then the bride with her brother, J. L. Koonee, who gave her away, meeting the groor. and his best man, ". J. Roddey, Jr.. at the alter; they having ell tered from the side.
 The bride was the picture of stately youthfulness and beauty in her wedding gown of white duchess satin, fashioned with court train, combined with tulle and trimmed with pearls. Her veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of orchids and pale pink and white roses with shower Of satin ribbon and rose buds.
 The matron of honor WAS handsome in fiesh-colored gaor gette crepe, beaded; the maid of honor was lovely in her white taffeta. Misses Milling and Kathleen Koonce in pink taffeta and Miss Maud Barron in orchid taffeta, were beautiful. All the attendants cared pink Killarney roses.
 For the reception the entire lower floor was en suite. Roses. pink cosmos and lavender ager- tum decorated the rooms most effectively.
 Unusually lovely in appoint ment and decoration were he dining room and brides table. From the great chandelier were suspended streamers of tulle to each corner of the table, which was laid with an exquisite lace cover and large cut glas. bowl of lovely pink roses in center. Silver candlesticks, with pink shades, ornamented the corners of the table, with the same on the mantel and buffet, where also were seen an abundance cf pink roses.
 Receiving in the drawing room were the bridal party and the groom's s parents, MT. and Mrs. John R. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. koonce, Mrs. w. J. Roddev, Jr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs Barron was handsomely dressed in white satin with pearl trira ming. corsage of pink roses; Mrs koonce wore white satin; Mrs. Roddey, white satin and chiffon, and Mrs. Johnson yellow satin and tulle, pink corsage.
 At the door Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Barron received the guests. and Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Sims invited them into the gift room, where Mrs. D. B. Johnson and Miss Lottie Barron entertained. MT. and Mrs. Ed Barron and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fewell showed the guests to the dining room where Miss Annis Barron, Mrs. D. V. Walker, Miss Marie Fewell and Dunlap Roddey presided. Delightful ices, cake and hints were served by the following bevy of lovely young ladies:
 Misses Virginia Barron, Mar garet Blakeney, Mary Schwrar Margaret Law, Elizabeth Ragan,
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

lie U oaec oa wi. =. extras mentioned h offer: ''' { Hef subscribers for ,,. "oj ! in 1920. '''' ?. All remaining weetlr ,.. 3. The Companion Hon, a,, ,,,l. 1920. ''a Al tha a6ove for $2.,o ,. Necall's Magazine for l,. the monthly fsshio.. 5n,,.s Y. publications for only s9a.
 r-'JJ THE YOUTHS eovp. Commonwealth Ave. < St
 boston, \, New Subscriptions Ro... Office.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Miss Cora B. Wilson J. B. Wilson Editors, Publishers and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Subscription $1 per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Friday, October 31. 1919.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
The MOntic,.llOnian

Published Weekly at Monticello. Ark.