davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
A Soldiers Pray yer

By Miriam Woodward Bethea
 Spirit of Peace! To Thee bring my Help the large life of the world bear, Feel it's deep pulse and live it everywhere With faith, above my reason, set free. Unveil thy face Oh make soul to
 The meaning of this bood-bought victory. In passing of the sin of greed In love reborn that answers every need
 And pain and sorrow new interpreted
 Strange seemed the call leave the way, "Go thou" said, and learn to kill and pray! Somehow, found the power to obey. 0! Weird thought-to seek human life, In that red dawn-a bayonet and knife Struck with prayers-of Mother and of Wife. Two Faces that ach other never knew Nor stopped to know-two boyish of blue, Without revenge turned now and looked me through God, that act that made the world free. Unbind the letters that it put on And give me back again my liberty. I dare not ask Thy Sanction the deed The primal sin of man must intercede, And Suffer it be now,' the law plead. To make atonement, give now, I pray, The of Man to fight the better way Unquestion cause-redeemed humanity May peace-not just the cannonade, That far-off peace, for which the Angels prayed, On that first morning of the world, be made. In boodless strife my better powers wage For Truth and Right against all camouflage So may the end attained, the means assuage. The end. the end! must nee1s include the all, Could honesty hold profit by the fall Of ohers if they lay beyond recall? Recall remake renew-the time is Thine Above the field of Flanders and the Rhine, Spirit and Flesh renew the battle line There in the final struggle the race, No victor vanqushed- face to face But side by side, partakers of Thy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

In one British ship-buildng plant, the Furness shipyards on the Tess, 7C0 women were working with spades and shovels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
No Wage Reductions

Chicago, April 12.-Heads of Chicago's five leading packing companies today gave assurance to labor, the government and the nation that there would be no reduction of wages in their plants for at least one year after the signing of peace. They gave their pledge in letter mailed
 tonight to Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
200 10 2. 50 black silks
 1.,69

A rare selling of popular black silks, satins, taffetas, peau de- soie, satin duchess and others. A sensa- tionally low price when you con- sider quality against price. There will be lively selling of these silks tomorrow and wise shoppers will be on hand early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Legion Branches to Be
 Known as 'Dug0uts'

By AssociatOd Press
 New York, Aprll l2.-Branches of the American legion. the newly formed or ganzation of American soldiers and sail- DTS who served in the world war will be known as "dugouts" if a suggestion made today at the Headquarters of the temporary executive committee is adopted.
 The idea of using the word "dugout" |" term made famous by the war. is to obtain designation distinct from the posts of the G. A. R. or the 'Bivouacs' of the Confederate Veterans. Another suggestion which the special committee will be asked to consider is a scheme for monthly "chows" or dinners by, the various "dugouts''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
18th April silk sale

This sale is the one big bargain event of April
 affords the opportunity for buying seasonabe silks just at the time when they needed most We only give small idea of the sales offerings herefor full knowledge of the savings must visit Silk Section Every piece silk stock sho of most the profit es The slogan this sale s On few cents profit each yard"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Art Exhibit Attracts Crowd.

The exhibit of copies of the great
pictures of world artists of renown in
Alumni hall, Friday evening, attract
ed many people, who spent much
time and took a great deal of pleas
ure in viewing these splendid photo
graphic reproductions, some of them
in colors, of the great pictures of the
world. The program of music also
added much to the evenings enter
tainment
The proceeds received from admis-
sion tickets viii go to defray the ex-
penses of getting the exhibit here,
and anything left over will go for the
purchase of pictures for the school
building. Several individuals in town
have purchased and viii give to the
school some of these pictures and it
it hoped others will see fit TO do so,
for the constant view of many of
these subjects cannot but have its in
fuence upon the coming and going of
the student body year after year.
It is regretted that the lack of
space forbids giving a list of the pic
lures in this issue. The hall was
kept open Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon to visitors
and many availed themselves of the
opportunity of visiting the exhibit.
Buy a picture for the school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Home Demonstration Program

Demonstration meetings for wom-
en- viii be held in the following COM
munities during the week of Dec. Is
by Miss Bertha Holden, Home Econ
onics specialist of the Extension
service.
Barton-Tuesday afternoon, Dec 16,
in home economics room of high
school. Subject, Meat Canning in
the Home"
Orleans-W Wednesday, Dec II, at 2.30
o'clock in Congregational church
vestry. Subject, "How to Prepare
Meals"
West Charleston-Thursday, Dec. Is
in church vestry. Subject, Selection
and Care of Clothing"
West Glover-Friday, Dec. 49, Meet
ing with the Ladies' Aid society.
Talk or demonstration on foods
Bloomington Village Saturday, Dec
Goth, Grange hall. Subject, "Se-
lection and Care of Clothing"
All women who are interested are
invited to attend these meetings. The
Farm Bureau is endeavoring to prove
of value to the women of this county
even though we have no Home Dem
onstration agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Congregational Church Notes
Royal Arch Masons Gather.

The annual district meeting of the
Fourth Capitular district, r. A. NJ,
was held with Keystone Chapter, No.
16, of Barotn, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, with good attendance
Large delegations were present from
Cleveland Chapter No. 20 of New
port and HasweIl Chapter No. IL of
St. Johnsbury. r. w. Spear of New
port, ID. d. G. H. P, presided, and NJ
E, Geo. F. Whitney, G. H P, and E
Edward H. Cranne1l, G. Lecturer,
were present.
In the afternoon Cleveland Chap
ter, T. S. Wilcox, worked the Most
Excellent Masters degree, receiving
complimentary words for their work
from the lecturer and those who saw
the work.
A banquet was served by the ladies
of the Barton Red Cross chapter at
the NJ E. church -at ESQ o'clock and
all returned TO Masonic hall to see the
Royal Arch degree conferred by
Keystone Chapter. After the work
Companion Crannel reviewed the
work and spoke upon the problems
confronting Masonry.
Companion Whitney also gave a
short talk, as did H. J. Stannard, P.
G. H. P.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
JOHN LAWRENCE DIED
OF HEART FAILURE
Orleans Hunter Was Not Lost in Es-
sex County Forests. Died Day
He Left Camp and Travelled
But Few Miles.

Most stories regarding the death of
John Lawrence while hunting in the
Essex county forests last week are
untrue. An autopsy performed on
the body at Orleans Tuesday after
noon shows that Mr.. Lawrence died
of heart failure, and the facts of the
finding of the body bear out this fact
Mr.. Lawrence and his brother-in-
law, Edward Grow, were in a Griffith
& Carpenter lumber camp in Norton
for the hunting season. On Tuesday
M. Grow got wet and tired and decid-
ed on Wednesday not to hunt. Mr.
Lawrence went out alone but did not
not return that night. Mr. Grow be-
came alarmed the next day, and al
though he was not well, travelled out
of the woods to Norton, a distance of
some seven miles.
On Friday morning three men
started into the forest to pick up the
Lawrence trail in the snow. In the
meantime word had reached another
hunters camp a few miles from the
Lawrence and Grow camp, in which
were D. W. Hildreth of Newport, o.
H. Mossman of Barton and Thomas
! BuZzo and E. c. Skinner of Orleans,
| the latter being a distant relative of
! Mr.. Lawrence,
Mr.. Skinner organized a searching
/ expedition and took up the trail, but
| Saturday night overlook them in the
/ forest, where they camped, the trail
! being difficult to follow IN places be-
cause another hunter had followed
! Lawrence's tracks for some distance
/ finally swinging to his own camp
and the searching party, not knowing
which track to take, followed the
wrong track many miles
/ On Sunday morning the Lawrence
! track was again taken up. 1t swung
] toward camp. Soon there were evi-
/ dences that Mr.. Lawrence was not
/ feeling right because he had used his
gun as a cane. Soon the gun was
/ found stuck in the snow and few
rods further was the body of Law
renee, face down, only one and one
| half miles from camp. He had trav-
eled q distance not to exceed sever
miles in all, there were no signs ot
wandering and he was headed
straight for camp, undoubtedly dying
on Wednesday afternoon, the day ne
went out.
The body was finally gotten out
of the woods to Island Pond and tc
Orleans on Tuesday. The wife anc
children have the great sympathy OF
their wide acquaintance
To know that Mr. Lawrence did not
die of starvation, exhaustion or prl
walton and that he might have beer
overtaken in death wherever ne hac
been is a bit of comfort to his friend:
after having credited the first rumor:
that came from the Essex count!
woods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
County Sunday School Meeting

At the meeting in Orleans, Dec. 6,
in the interests of the work of Or
leans County Sunday School associa-
tion, Rev. G. E. Robbins emphasized
the county standard of efficiency
which was adopted by our county as
sociation several years ago, and
which in some years we have almost
reached.
Mr.. Carpenter, the new president
of the association, showed an unusu-
al interest in getting in touch with
to visit every Sunday school iden-
titled with the association.
The division into district organiza-
tions was carefully considered and
some changes made so that at pres
ent Caspian Lake district is to in
clude the Sunday schools in Albany,
Craftsbury and Greensboro, with
Howard B. Findlay as president;
Willoughby Lake district-Barton,
Bloomington, Glover, Irasburg, Or
leans, Westmore, with A. G. Owen as
president; Memphremagog district
Coventry, Derby, Newport Center
and Newport City, with Emanuel
Richard as president; Missisquoi dis
trict-Lowell, Troy. North Troy and
Westfeld, with Rev. C. E. Hayward
dS pTSSluSnI, seymour Lake QlStI1ct
East Charleston, West Charleston
Holland, Island Pond, and Morgan
with Leon E. Lewis as president.
Rev. c. w. Kelley of Newport
Center was elected elementary super.
intendent to take the place of Mrs. o
B. Wells, who asked to be excused
and Mrs. Maud Hunt of WestfielC
was elected Secondary superintendent
to take the place of Miss Clemms
Seaver, who asked to be excused
The county convention is to be hell
at North Craftsbury in June, 1920
the specific date to be announces
later.
The meeting was closed by praye
by Rev. H. B. Rankin of Newport AM
we all felt that by the Grace of Co
we will do all that we can for Hi
sake and in His name this comm:
year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Community Meetings for Week of
December 18th.

Newport-Grange hall in cooperation
with Memphremagog grange, Mon
day nipht, Dec. 18th.
West Charleston-Schoolhouse hall,
Tuesday night, Dec. 10th.
vansville-McDowell' hall, We'd
nesday night, Dec. II. The ladies
will serve supper, the program
coming after supper
Morgan Church vestry,
Thursday night, Dec. Is.
Troy-Schoolhouse, Friday night,
Dec 10Th.
Prof. o. NJ Camburn will be pres
ent at these meetings to talk on some
phase of the Dairy Industry. At
Newport, West Charleston and Nor
gan, community programs will be
discussed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Five Hunters Lives Sacrificed.

Vermont's 1919 open season for
deer closed Saturday afternoon with
a record of five human lives sacri-
feed and approximately 1000 deer
killed. The human casualty list was
increased to five by the death of Mir
iell Nutbrown of Websterville Mon
day, following the deaths of Sarrell
Sawyer of Townshend, Wallace Mont
gomery of Hyde Park and Alexander
Mckee of Island Pond earlier in the
week, and of John Lawrence of Or
leans from exposure and exhaustion
in the Essex county forests where he
became lost on Sunday morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

L. Elliott and Mrs. Clara Morrill,
have been quite i'll the past week and
Hollis Hancock has also been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Brown of Newport has hired
out to work for Homer Wright and
has moved his family into Mr..
Wright's house.
Mrs. Pole LABEL, Mrs John Wells,
Mrs. Harry Manley and Mrs. Ernest
Batchelder enjoyed trip to st.
Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Ware went to Iras-
burg last week to assist in the family
of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, they all
being sick with the measles.
News of the death of Clara Dwi-
nell of Orleans, was received Monday.
| She has many friends in Coventry,
whose hearts are filled with sadness.
Mrs. Elbridge Legacy and son, Her
man, went to Westmore Friday to
visit friends. Herman and his cous-
in Cyril, aged 16, went hunting and
each got a deer. They felt pretty
proud of their good luck
Anthony Legacy died last week at
the home of his son, Elbridge, where
he was living. He was 90 years of
age Sept 18th. About go years ago
he married Miss Rosalie Davis, who
died several years ago. Twelve chill
dren were born of this union. Nine
are now living, Henry of st. Johns
bury, Mrs May Farman of Boston,
Jesse of st. Johnsbury, Elbridge of
Coventry, Ora of New York, Mrs.
Stanley of East Burke, Inez Whipple
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mabel Legacy
L e II +on 1orIu ~
ed for by his son and wife. Funeral
services were held at the home of
lElbridge Legacy, Rev. c. E. Southard
officiating.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
all who so kindly assisted US during
the sickness, death and burial of our
beloved father. We would especially
thank Rev. C. E. Southland for the as
sistance given us. May God reward
you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Legacy
and family.
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. L. A Edwards of Newport
and Rev. C.. z. Southland will ex-
change pulpits Sunday morning. Mr..
Edwards speaks on the Interchurcl
World movement. He will bring
information concerning this great
movement. Plan to be present.
The c. e society will give supper
and entertainment Friday evening in
the vestry Fish chowder viii be
served with other good things. This
is the first supper and entertainment
given by the c. z. society since their
reorganization. Come and help the
good work along.
Interesting reports of the Inter
church World Movement conference
held in Newport last week were Civ
en- Sunday evening by Mrs. j. p
WheeIock. Mrs A. ID. Thurber, Mrs
e Bryant and Rev. c. z. Southard-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Prospect Pomona Celebrates ant
Elects.


Prospect Pomona Grange No. 25,
celebrated its tenth anniversary with
its meeting with Bloomington
Grange, Dec. 4. Mrs. E S. Kelley,
secretary, read a short history of the
years, as a part of the program. The
business of the afternoon was the
election and installation of officers.
The installation was conducted by
Harry Phillips, past district deputy,
assisted by G. E. Newton of Brown-
ington Grange. The following is the
list: w. NJ, E. F. Wells; o., E. J.
Caron; l., Mrs. F. V Swanson; s.,
Fred May; A. s., A C. Lorimer;
Chap, A. C. Cheney; Treas, Will
May; Sec, Mrs. E. S. Kelley; G. K,
Wallace Smith; Ceres, Mrs. A. P.
Bean; Pomona, Mrs. E. F. Wells;
Flora, Mrs. A c. Cheney; L. A. S.,
Mrs. A. c. Lorimer; pianist, Mrs
Viii May. Mr.. Wells named as his
executive committee, the Master of
each grange in Pomona. The at
tendance was about so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Meat Canning Demonstration.

Miss Holden of the University of
Vermont extension service will give
a demonstration on meat canning at
the school building Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Holden comes under the aus
piees of the Orleans County Farm
Bureau and the public is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
SMALL POX WARNING,

disat Al physicians in the health
So over which DIR. W. T.
os:non ION OF Morrisville is health
ino nay nave received the follow
.s7T gTarning from him:
dem Is an extensive epi-
an e Of small pox in Ontario.
apf many cases In Montreal
cases We naturally expect that
ssV-;rn may appear in this state.
looko,I You please be on the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Barton Academy Notes

The third of the series of talks was
given by Wallace II. Gilpin. Mr..
Gilpin's subject was, "The Business
of Editing a Newspaper"
The lineup of the basketball team
of the academy is as follows:
Carter, rf
Comstock, II
Valley, c
Hanson re-
Wakeman, lg
The first game of the season will be
played with Craftsbury at Seaver's
hall Friday, Dec. u, at o'clock.
The hot lunches for the week of
December Is consist of:
Baked Bean soup .O3
Cream of Tomato soup .O4
Salmon wiggle .05
Scalloped Corn and Tomato .O4
Potato Balls .04
The skating rink will soon be in
good condition for use Tickets for
the season may be purchased for SOC.
The junior-senior high school ex-
poets to raise about SIS to purchase
pictures from the. exhibit for the
school.
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Sunday, Dec 18th
1880, Morning service.
/ 11.45, Sunday school.
600 P. n, Christian Endeavor.
7.G0 o'clock, evening preaching ser
vice
Subject of evening sermon, ''How
| to Use Your Bible"
All seats free.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

neral was held Monday in East Al
banv. where burial also took place
Rev. G. E. Robbins of Burlington
addressed a good-sized union audi
ence in the Congregational churcn on
Sunday evening, using Tor his SUB.
ject, Goods Appreciation OF Youth
a remarkable study OF the great
things accomplished by mere youth,
the list comprising many of the great
figures of history. Mr.. Robbins IS
secretary of the Vermont Sunday
school association
The regular meeting of the W, T.
Tt 10. was held with Mrs. P. l.. Web
ster on Tuesday afternoon with nine
members and one visitor present
Mrs. Cook had charge of the meeting
and after devotional exercises the 1ol-
! lowing readings were given: Wnen
CIDER Gets a Chance" Mrs. Hutchln.
SON. ssCider as an Alcoholic Drink,
Mrs Comstock; Revelations of Sci
enee Concerning Beer" Mrs. T. L.
Webster
The bodv of Osmond Dwyer was
brought here for burial Tuesday MT
| DIVER had been a resident OF Bar
TON for a good many years and was
veteran of the Civil war. Mr.. Dwyer
has been in failing health Tor some
months. and being without relatives
George Humphrey was appointed
Guardian some time ago. Mr.. Dwyel
frst piven to the care of the
/ Soldiers Home in Bennington but
rras later given to the care OF the
state hospital in Waterbury, wnere
he died. It is hoped TO give more
nsrticulars regarding his life IN lat
er issue
The musical afternoon of the Al,
ternoon Study club was held WITT
Mrs. W. W. Miles Thursday, Dec. 4
t16 members and one visitor present
The following most interesting pro
Cram was given: Article on the
Life of Louise Homer, read by MRS
Pierce: selections On the Nlctroia-.
duet. Zone Sweetly- Solemn ThougnI,
Alma Gluck and Louise Homer; solo
a Rest in the Lord" Homer; duet
aAbide with Me-" Gluck and Homer
Article on the life of MADAM
Schuman-Heink, read by, Mrs
Pairden: two selections on the Vic
+rola- "The Rosary" and sfMy Hear
;, At Thy Sweet Voice" Schuman
Heink- The Christmas meeting vii
: he held with Mrs. Underwood, Dec
M Each nnmber is asked to brlni
10 cents
BROWNINGTON
{ Mrs. Burbank is very much I'm
: proved
Rov Newton of Lowell vlslte'
! friends in town recently
Mr. and Mrs r A Dutton attende
/. the meeting held in Newport Wednes
! day.
: r. A. Dutton has had MS cows test
a ed and found them all free from ols
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
BRoWNINGTON CENTER


Mrs. Lillia Wells is visiting friends
in Enosburg.
Mrs. Naomi Lathe is visiting
friends in Orleans
Mrs. T. G. Crandan and Mrs L. N
Lund attended the Pomona Grange IN
Bloomington Thursday.
Bernard Gray was one of the for
tunate hunters, getting NICE deer IN
Westmore-
(Intended for last week.
John Tate and son, Afmont are
working in the milestone shop IN
Evansville.
Mrs. Ernest Wright was in Orleans
| last week caring for Mrs. Elwin
Wright, who Is quite ILL.,
Mrs. Harold Heath and daughter,
EVELYN. of Barton, came home to
snend Thanksgiving with her par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb and
children of Lyndon spent Thanksgiv-
| ing with Mrs. Whitcomb's parents,
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Cranoan-
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. AdeIbert Converse recently
visited in Brockton-
Mr.. and Mrs. George HUNT visited
at C.. j. Maxfeld's IN Orleans sunday.
The lucky hunters are Claude
Houston, Urban Spencer and Edwin
Stetson.
Andy and Achsah Smith spent the
weekend with friends IN Browning
ton Center
G. H. Fox has moved some house
hold furniture which has been stored
In his house here, TO Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lowery, who
have spent several weeks visiting in
New Jersey, have returned home.
WESTMORE
Joe Neddow is working for George
Craig
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

--.-,,,,e7+s will he inserted under this
A9ytE sLS --s -,lr word for first inSeT ti0u
btaa s ias ~ 20 cent per word thereafte er, cash
aEa '.', ,.S1,I-aTv the order. No aarertfSe-
ls. .-iHf Be inserted fer less than t''e'''s''e
.-utS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

Percival Daniels is home from Or
leans entertaining the mumps-
A. D. Fogg of West Burke was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Grace, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Wilson, has been Ill with
the measles.
Merrill Clapper of Barton visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Clap
per, recently.
Oakley Converse of Bloomington
visited his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ia
tro, last week
L. II. Fisher has moved from the
Fred Tatro house into Mrs. M. E..
Calkins' tenement.
Chas. Atkins of Orleans and Levi
Wills of st. Johnsbury spent the week
at Long Pond hunting. Mr.. Wills got
deer.
A delegation of young people from
Newport have been taking an outing
at the Calkins' brothers farm for a
few days.
Mrs. NJ. E. Calkins is entertaining
Rev Root of Rhode Island, who
preached Sunday. He will speak
again next Sunday.
There viii be Christmas exercises
at the church. Rehearsal for the
children will be held in the church on
Thursday at o'clock.
After some exciting experiences
and a slide down the mountain, j. A.
Legasy captured a 200-pound deer.
Albert Robinson also got one.
Mrs Alice Switser, who has been
working for ]. w. Hyde, has gone to
Barton to work. Mrs. Bertha Lyon
has taken her place at Mr. Hyde's.
Mrs. Levi Wills of ST. Johnsbury
spent several days visiting relatives
here recently. Her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wills, returned home with her for a
visit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-One extra fine cow.
7 + Lewis. Barton. 45t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
COVENTRY

Hear the Sonora Phonograph at
Searles & Co.
Norman Tice of Newport spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Eta Litchfeld has returned
home from Quechee-
James LABEL cut his hand quite
badly last week on a glass can
his sister, Mrs. Clara Morrill,, Mon
day.
Our hunters came home Saturday.
John Wells shot deer and Winfred
Bean an eight-point buck
A gift for the whole family and
enjoyed the whole year-a Sonora
Photograph. Hear it at Searles &
Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Preventive.

Don't tell me that worry does
not do any gosd." said Mrs. Frett.
II know better The things / worry
about don't happen"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-Bobbin wood, SO for
,s1 feet E. D. Alger, Barton. 49H