davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
FiremenAgainVictim
OF a Mischief Maker

You can say for me that think a
pc, son who would call the firemen out
del berately on a false alarm at 2
O'Clock in the morning is a pretty low
down citizen" said Chief Naylor Sat-
urday in commenting on a fruitless
run made at that hour Saturday morn
ing.
The call came from box Ga on Nc
Garrah street, at time when a
freight train was standing on the
track at the grade crossing, blocking
the way of the fire apparatus, ana
bringing the firemen great anxiety
until they finally got across the tracks
and found they were the victims of
mischief maker
Several false alarms have come FROM
the same call box within the las. few
weeks, most of them at an hour when
a train is due or standing there, the
niscreant apparently intending thas
the remen shall run headlong some
time into train or be hit by ODE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
RUSSIA LEADS.
GERMANS NEXT:
AMERICA LAST
With $4,000
Highest Number of D. S. Crosses
Won by Second Division of
Regulars

WASHINGTON, March 1.-:By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Deaths from battle
during the war among all participants,
so far as available statistics show were
given today by General March, chief of
STAG, as 7,345,000.
This represents only the men killed
in action and died of wounds. In the
list, Russia leads with 100000. Ger
many is next with 100000. The Nnlt-
States is last, with $4,000.
OF total of 1918 distinguished ser
vice crosses awarded to American sol
diers, General March said 1T went to
the Thirtieth division, constituted of
Tennessee and Carolina troops; 205 to
the Forty-Second (Rainbow) division,
and the highest number, 664, went to
the Second regulars.
The rehabilitation of the U. S. army
including those released to yesterday,
amounted to 1906, 900 officers and men,
General March announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02

a nnoun c e nm ent

double display advertisement
building
will Monday March
is The Recorder,
young community
would become
asking all impossible for three
number
Liberty Bond other patriotic
compsh TfmesRecorder
method doubling its circulation
solicitors
prizes
retail selling $780,
participant
Only prizesprzes working
of
erous SO hat manyas possible might share n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
THE PRIZES AND CASH
AWARDS.

There are twenty-one valuable
prizes in the list, offered to that
number of ladies who receive the
greatest number of yotes-and the
Continued on Page SKI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
GRASS FIRE BREAKS UP PARTY.

A grass fire in the back yard of the
home of w. d. Moreland, on Hit
street Saturday at noon, broke up
brideg party which Mrs. Moreland was
giving "A servant, at work in the
yard, had let the fire get out of con-
troll. and the fire department was CALI
ed. The blaze was easily cprralleda
without demage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
5000 on Sumter
1919 Pension Roll

CAPTAIN John A. Cobb, ordinary Of
Sr1ltel county, Saturday ma led cut
the Confederate pension cheeks for the
year 1919.
Tie pensions this year for Ibis
ccurty amount to $500, Distributed,
as follows; Soldiers, 81 at $50 each,
S. 1870; widows, 40 at $50 each. s}cC5,
d'sal led. 8, $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
HARDWICK FLAYS
WORLD LEACUE IN
HIS LAST SPEECH

WASHINGTON, March 1.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. senator Hardwick, of
Georgia, making probably his last for
NAL address before retirement to pri-
vate life, attacked the League of Ma
tions in the senate today. He declar-
ed it would require the conscription
of our sons to police the world.
Senator Knox, former secretary of
state, assailed the League of Nations
as striking down American constitu-
tional principles. He proposed New
World organization, which, he said,
would preserve the Monroe Doctrine
and save America from the results of
European intrigue and aggression
Senator Knox said the constitution
of the League, as presented at the
peace conference sanctions, breeds
and commands war" He warned es-
pecially against leaving the Central
Powers out of the League.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02
Big Plane Held Up
at Mobile by Wind

MOBILE, Ala, March THE big
Handley-Page airplane, which arrived
here last Sunday from Americas, left
today for Lake Charles, La.
The big craft, which attempted to
make start last Monday, was held up
by mud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02

prizes. There are many Combina-
ton offers of votes, and they are
all published in this issue of The
Times-Recorder,
There is nothing to be held back.
nothing to mislead; the cards are
all on the table so TO speak, and it
is up to those who are interested
in sharing in the distribution of
the large number of prizes and
cash awards to study the vote
schedules, or call on or write the
campaign department of the
Times hecorder for detailed infor-
MI s3~- Of the things that might
MOI Eeadily understood.
One of the greatest advantages
in this drive is getting in the NOM
ination early. This is worth at
this time $4,000 votes-which is a
very large number, and which
will greatly help to build up the
big vote and one that will be nee
essary to secure the big automo-
bile or some of the other good
prizes.
Any lady can nominate herself
or friend can make the nomina-
ton. 1t is expected that many
nominations will be sent in with
in the next few days, and that
keen interest will be shown from
the very start.
The coupon good for votes that
will appear in the paper daily is
good for many votes, and the saw
ing of them and getting friends to
clip them will be big item to-
wards building up winning totals.
There are numerous ways to take
advantage of the vote system that
will secure the largest count, and
those who read carefully the plans
that are outlined in the double
page announcement will see the
advantages contained therein.
The first offer of the campaign is
for the first daily yearly subscrip-
ton. This will net a regular vote
of 10000 and a special or extra
vote of 100000. Two 6 months
subscriptions will equal a year and
secure the special vote of 100000,
but will only carry $4,000 for each
six months, or a total of 10000
regular votes.
A second one year subscription
to the daily edition, or a combina-
ton of subscriptions amounting to
$1,000, including the first one
year subscription will secure 300,-
600 special votes, and the regular
votes in addition.
A two year subscription paid
from one subscriber amounting to
$1,000, according to the schedule,
would carry 100000 regular votes
and 100000 special, making total
of 100000 votes for the club of
1890. This will be the largest
possible vote on that amount of
subscriptions that can be secured
at any time during the campaign.
The extra vote offer is limited,
the amount of extra votes being is
sued only on one club to each
contestant who may enter the cam
paign.
THE PRIZES AND CASH
AWARDS.
There are twenty-one valuable
prizes in the list, offered to that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02

erOuS so that as many as possible
The publishers of the Times-Re-
corder wish it understood in the
beginning that this campaign is
not an ordinary newspaper sub
scription scheme, and not at all
the we'll known popularity contest.
1t is a straightout business under
taking, in which the publishers set
out to attain a definite, legitimate
and laudabIe end in manner cal
culated to appeal to the best peo-
pie in the community.
The campaign is personally I'M
der the management and supervis-
ion of the publishers of this paper,
and they wish it understood that
they pledge themselves that every
transaction in connection with this
campaign shall be open and above
board, and that the prizes shall be
awarded to those actually entitled
to them.
They pledge the entrants in this
campaign that there shall be no
Iast-minute buying of votes or
prizes by friends who desire to see
some particular entrant win. They
pledge themselves that the entire
drive shall be conducted in a
manner that shall be absolutely
fair at all times to all participants
alike.
There are $4,000 in prizes and
cash awards as an inducement to
a large number of ladies in this
locality to participate in this dribe.
The campaign is not for a few, but
a hundred or more ladies will in
all probability take an active part.
The prizes will be awarded on
votes obtained by the workers or
their friends. The vote schedule
is an unique one and the system
absolutely assures the fairest
methods in the awarding of the
prizes. There will be no gamble;
no chance, except as to who will
be the hardest and most success
full worker.
An exceedingly high vote is Of
fered in the beginning, but this is
continually decreased until the
end of the campaign, when the vote
allowed will be very small. The
coupons good for botes that will
appear in the paper daily are good
for a large vote in the begin
ming, but it will steadily decline
until the value is very small.
Therefore those who secure votes
in the early part of the campaign
have every advantage over those
entering at a later date. This as
sures no eleventh hour entry with
a lot of money who might be in
clined to buy votes at the close.
Nomination will be accepted on
ly in the names of ladies, mar
ried or single, but they have the
privilege of enlisting as many of
their men folks and friends to as
sist them as they may desire. And
the contestants who are going to
be successful in this drive are the
ones who organize their forces
early and secure all the assist
ance possible.
The plan of the campaign is
highly interesting, and to be fully
appreciated should be gone into
very carefully and given thought
and study. 1t is not necessarily
the one who secures the largest
number of subscriptions who will
secure the largest number of votes
and the securing of votes is es-
sential to the winning Of the big
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-02

ATLANTA, March 1.-(By Associat-
cd Press Resolutions were adopted
at todays session of hte Southern
Congress Of the League of Nations, de-
claring "our belief that the establish
ment of a League of Nations is in ac-
cord with American ideals end essen
tial for the welfare of the United
States and all mankind" They also
pledge support to the effort to secure
approval of the tentative draft of the
Paris covenant for League of Ma
ticus.
The congress closed tonight with
ex-Dresident Taft again the principal
speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

s1erfts. NiealsaH. ckiahoms. f.ea,'
ishs. oeofktA. >fissas. ftnaessee.
laeas. Asinr AFksa 49, Nsnssa IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
TO CUT SHORT A colo
TAKE A CAlQTAb
The new Calomel Tablet That
IL Entlreiy Purified Of Nause
stng and Dangerous Quail
ties.

. oi al the medic ara IN thu world
ne doctors miro Calome' moi hiehlf
io bfsaA uN q cold oN.fnlEhi nr a. eat
ahori an attack of gfippt. sore ihfoaf
"F dep seated cough ana posalhlx
- prevent pneamors Nos ihat ali
q ~ unpleasant and dangerous DUAL
li's ha'o been r'motrd ihe ns~ kInd
- ,aiomei oall.d .Calolaha Is ths
doctors ideal Treatment fof ,oidis.
exc
one 'alotab on "a, tongue ~ hsa
Tine siih . suailas of wal4r. ihaft
az Nn saiif no nausea nor fhs
slightest Interference Nlih soar .ai
ing. your work or risasufes N,A
morning YOUR ftoid has sanishol ant
fonf ~hole system i. ,ufliied aud 4,
ifcshsd 'aloiaba 5 sold nnl, Ia or
lAinal sealed PACKAGE puee fhlrn
ttN" esnis Your lluafIsf recon
mend and rnsranisfs Cslolaba b.
refuniinF the price u ,oa ATE not ~
.rhfsd Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

Here l. kanne nsas ssfrs -tisA ~
hnts - rNepis hsNs isanA a. = 80 m,.i
Aerfnashir resrs - hfxskiex - SO
i.ssn ssurks 4 = ehe~r snt ssmple. ~
-. - = 49, ! aA@s 4 Ae.l
fnr s.fshfnr tnansner. skrrf ssfsns.s >
So. pkiafm h~sssns tfsAihtn< hfss'a,es
sssirr, tfkhns n tans.af siers and -
~ 4 re.s1 niatts fesitnl slesR he
usual tkfasl aaA fhrsf eeits afF 80.
easgr.l ~ Z q "a hnsTs er ga NssAs
tas Asttrf fsr tfearttis. heafsfnFss,
ssear. ~keepias e,0xh. taeaNhiai asshaa
az ~tntsr seexes
To mske thls srieniia essurA strpr,
ISsie al ~ "a bssis 18th slsln
granuistef sagar asfnn ana shAAs
thofoa.Aiy. III va prefer. $40 s'sfs
fc8 molassrs. hanrN - .efn ssfur'
insiesd e ssxaf ssfnr athfr saf
sea "a fau flni family sarr't
~ MA lsttsr cnagh tkfup thsh te'i
could lls rtstt made - tefef tq'As
tn menst kssps psfffstls al al
afrr tssr - rlsessnt tat
fines i = sf-sslsi an4 h|ghiv euncfr
tfafrt samt~aund ~ rtnnlre >ef~ss
pins sstrat knawn tAa vcfia ossf faf
iss pfuups Aeai.ug sdrSs us.en lAe ns1
tgAnss
To asca sl.arpalaimens ssk vruf
sfn19 sf 80 a. cpnees - ilnfx vita
tan tiFeetlors erA dott eeosrt 49,
tklnr s',f Gusfsrtfsd - riss ahseluis
fAs finsa Go. "a Nssrs. lad. . /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

Arc women vet really needed r
allour lndusilicti enc ourrApcft
~ industrial management hclicv,
ibai before ,he war ends unnrn
IA hc nac'lca hy lhc huadfri
hglaandy. and wc ourls now T. hc
Inning e. th.ir ,raining aaArllc-
lariinr. Nolr j. ihc tir-c torrc-
src and drvrlop rla1a ard rclieics
srry woman horla rlrlc ic~elf
for wars ca'l "a ho-le ~ alrod
tc'lsh and trrnr'h arc within
crcach n every woman. ard there
no better fimc than rcirto try an
'hal tonic, which has hal n bali
ntgfv n niariiral demonstration
/ isurco ri result IN mo . ~ tho
'ica'c arrangements and weak
sof worcr lfisihe "Pfc.cr.p-
cn II W Pierre. usod by him ~
~tisc rfa,'ie" many year,, and
~ s0ld 'v almost every druggist
iasslet - liquid form.
lfi' e . headacic. d haokarhc. n
-.- - '--'a el.il.tv -. .uttrh,nr 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
soaGxa cApruaGo ssEaG
-As aAo RECORD

sContinaed frcm raxs -
FsfoFm schooi ~ Re- Ntak Ninn 10
= tern u ens yssr. - "a Ineofris hss
II ls- - 80 svnisa<ed - a.
4 ; disciplinary aafrssks ct AsSair4a
csilfornIs fer tera of ,~o sesf.
trF lsrtsns 49,
'in if - 49, sal ia n. sfats
penusnsisri 81 taaioruis atsFs. On
% servie fies saara for inrxess ~
~ss fafoled violated a. pas..i aas
i no~ -snlea here to fnlsh a. ga
ftnes
In ia's H. ~as ssui 10 IA penltea
tisFY si nsmsrsk. Soaih nakasA q.
one rssr Aaslng beer eostlcl,A 3
peiaiuias mohe, anleF galss pas
lvnses
tfnm Ihe sboss resnfd oata
from offleisi soaFees. Ala seems q
h. 10 eisss e, himselt lg.s AnstAl
ns'nf ake eoas fas sffans man
saanplohsh.r 81 sate4ns ,h, ~cria
go ~ sboaidsfs faa masirra d,s
santgit - fhe tflae a Ala an i,
s'aim e. ihe shsmaian,a.a of ~
weiit ~hsn & ctms. 10 brsskirs laso
hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
io"h oAaLVcoaa Is oivas
rINhl kNOckour M n.

Heeiiou Z THIS article ahan s.. IN
Wefaiise uulsss f hall hAse b.sf
a'iiiea sH au amrn4m.sf Is 49, san
'H'ui'on. within seven ssars from, ths
Tate - ne tubmiss.on hereof = 10
iaiss 4 eonsfsfs
The. resolution ua. aass,f b, ne
'ensis. - 70 -. On tas .. lsis. ana
~ m hous~ 80 - iss. On be- =.
i'is Nissi-sipl4 was ih. nsa .taf@
failft fhs amendueuf. lia i.ri.is
ur' seinr 20 Jan fass
Neef-lsry To- carry asnsndmsnf
20 ma have voted IS favor
- ihsi have fsf 70 to1s fs.
70 nfeded - iboss 30 90 vote
\" ihai have ssie5 arainu 81
States ihsi have rsfn.d ameal
menf
keniaray F.fs.aa. Ns.i...srl
'ouih caroi.Ha. Ohio. Delaware Tea
=. soaih Dakois. Massasba.-sts (
s"rth Dakota. Wet t.frlns. iadlan. /
washington. Illinois. Sorth Carolina
o~ss California. Maryland. Aontsns. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

fnd unconiUllali. nrrvousnear
omrthlng ml lr wrong with IN
head cr back = woman natural
ssH bet al tho timc thorcnl troub'
fc-y often ,tn'eFf m tho organs. I
f'ne cases oat a cen The scaf ~ 4
'ruliy is here. aad vom
''oiildtakc rat.cnaltfoatmcntfor
enre. The disorder should hc treat.
'cadlly and rs tcmiiicallv vi
Dr. I.crcc'- Issoriie rrcscrir,io
I'd ihc lyfirrie advice foiowt
nhieh u Iiefce give FREE.
Tor dfcese lurn which ware
srhcr, "lrvofitc rccripiiou' =
powerful r. 'oraf.yc. During n
l1rt fifty yrar u hns hani he,l fro.
ihe iivce ,f tons 4 thcu. snds
women 'fe PAIN. worry. fnirory ~
distress ,autl hy ihcr di
iorr nclghi,cr could tell YOU.
Addrcss ~. Pierce. Pre- 7.
valids' Hotel. Buffalo. y. y M
g'a confidential medical ,av,ee =.
treiy irec. ~ send lnc Tor "a
naekavr. 'lserofirtion" tah',is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

fitfff bnok ana hs.aiiui s,af.
romh|He iu make 'oh. fof ih'
ir.shif aHt .waHssf musical rsm
edy hlt in years oh. no, j. pre-.
.euiei hy p naf tinsio,k and wH
am tiHnii and A ihs loarsh ia As,
fifs ni Nee lafs Princess Thsaifi
musical 0omsd.a. and rom,s - IS.
Guthrie ihsaier Jan D.. lsie. ro.
nifhD
'oh. lins j. NE iolnl uofA - suy
BOLTON = q w1irhonss All sefnm.
Kern NJ Bolton ana Nf wod.hsass
sotld'. ih' bopt ana iyfis aui n
Kern fhe muslc
2 RAY 'omsioet and william El
lpii under vhoas Management oh
'of la presented vlil send here an
fasnissi'pn Vhlfh ~ii msasurt up ia
he fisndard ~ Nsw York runfrs.
fh'af'r productions There ~lli b.
number ~ iorai RS. si.a IN ih. cssf
nr'nflnr iafnla w'nne. rasoaora
Naff'id lleisn Dubols. Anns flua
iarff Myers Fiaaksu Graham
Thomas & isari p Rome. n.ns
'"uid and fherns ~ unusnsi charm
fnd hcspfY snd .fenio pfodastlo.
BAT ~lil b. ihe mo.f pfe,enfious 81
e. sesson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

IiflF esfifl.aff~ n Iat.l.ap ~ - I.
'tffififsf t'isssts ~. =.
fHshiff1s fHes a. ffHf.f : tlsllaa ..sa
N.'r~ sna i1til- fse.lis. euussai -. -
hifIs fsfshl4 a. I......
pfhHf tiahiAfHa. -, 4.
krfl atI -
riafe - otaarasaa .-awmfs - - 4.
y IRA .. - tasaiff ~ 40 si...r.
nsHsef fauk d. ssiIeaanir saear fhsf ~.
fb"t~ rfH'rinenf &. tree % fh. is~ns = mf
ttseN ir3ss $50 i.siisf =. Iein - f.s.f
fHtD q. Hftsk
faEhAeF
>Hbsf fitrf sni ssofr - l...fes@ sna al.
tfA asf = IsnHarf 1879
Afsf EED ADLER.
>nfarr Inf.sIr
y. /. .'tHspit.i.su f.splfes 1nif ~. lsfs
orfel Attest.
" cor~EwAY.
W. a. HekEAN. .,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

flf taeis. t4n ana rff sts on
air Friday and Ns alasf 80 ser
"af "a fomurros u.lI I.aia
eeH uuf "a iompf.na Hifht saHs
rosia cad lresfrt al tauNa ias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

Acfiilnf ~vialnk ~, sfif snf
ihing tsst mal;sah : a. steel IA
nsfir spstlaiss NafA fasfanfss
rssle nIos "a ~ ilsulsea
W. repair nusihu n fH rsa h
fs'd 80 ~iu ~ 4 rfices rsA
WORK sasfnuirsa tafis nfns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

~ saf.ofa,loa ~hth b. rsrr,ssnts
rres.drri Joha llll4f Ia. oi %. s.uh
folinwtt uHh ien eHgis af hasf
feli ifIbafe ie kAis sn nnhhtus. sn
rsnAes him hign as eegfhf an.
mosi deslrahie einsfn snf nslshaaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
SUGAR. SUGAR.

W. hasr nannlaiul Brown
Powdered and Cat Loaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
cHiGf oF sovAafAss IS
GUST 90 LOCAL CLUa


~h.sA ihe i.ts WI D. ab, a.. Rotsrsa
sas nsnaktf. Attended ihe lans h.an
snd .poke l,sllnsl, q M nIAh.n. h
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Contributed S1o0,ooo,ooo of Her Prod
uct to Exports During the
Last Year.

New York.-The American cow con-
tributed S1OO,OOO,O0O Of her product to
the exports of the United States in the
last year. nearly all in the form of con-
densed milk used by the eEDeGftiOnary
force in France. A compilation made
by the National City bank shows that
the quantity Of condensed milk expert
ed in the year ended June 80 will APP
proxfmate 100000 pounds, compared
with 100000 pounds for the CORE
spending period of 1917.
These shipments are valued at S7O,-
100000. which sum was brought Up to
the century mark by expectations OF
butter and cheese, according to the
National City banks figures. In the
year ended June 80, 1917, the Ameri-
can COW contributed $50,000,G00 of the
nations exports and the preceding
wear So tssl. COO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Lester E;nsley spent the weekend
in town.
Mrs. Edwin Dudley is working for
Fletcher & Co.
o. G. Page has not been as well
for few days.
Harland Stearns has not been as
we'll for a week.
Elmer billiard is at his home here
for short furlough.
E. E. Doe was a business visitor in
Lisbon, n. H., last week.
Miss Mabel Parlin went to Glover
Sunday to care for a patient.
R. A. Wilcox and family visited
friends in Irasburg Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Baldwin of Barton call
ed on friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles is caring for
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gilmour.
H. P. Cook has been confined to the
house for few days by illness.
c. A. Harris was home from
Woodsville, N. H., over Sunday.
Malcolm Cotton, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is much improved.
Miss Althea Aiken of Barton was
a recent visitor at Charles Dorman's.
Mrs. G. H. Moulton went to Lis
bon, n. H, Tuesday for short visit
Mrs. o. G. Renfrew is suffering
from the effects of carbuncle on her
neck.
Richard Bement and son of Barton
were in town Wednesday OF last
week.
DIR. E. n. Trenholme, surgeon-den-
fist, Wiley Block, Main street, Or
leans. o-op
Walter Hughes began work Mon
dav in the Central Savings Bank &
Trust Co.
Mrs. Winnie Damon is at Arthur
Ordway's caring for MRS. Lucy
Twonbly.
Mrs. Edmund Gross was in Barton
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Eva
! Chandler.
Arthur Gilmour was able to be
dressed on Monday, the first time for
| II weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey of Iras-
burg were in town Sunday to see A.
| NJ Beach.
! J. Dean Corley of Colebrook, n. H.
was in town to attend the funeral of
Asa Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huckins and two chill
dren of North Troy are visiting at
! Henry Smiths.
Miss Mabel Walker of Glover was
a weekend guest of her friend, Miss
Mabel Freegarde.
A large number of ladies from this
village patronized the Peerless sale at
Barton last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. S. Smithers, Pastor.


Mid-week service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. and z p. m. Bible
school at II m. Junior League at 8
o'clock.
The W. F. NJ society met with
Mrs. GOodnough Feb. 18th. The de-
votiOns and business were conducted
by the president. Some beautiful
hymns on the Victrola were listened
to with much pleasure, Mrs. Good
nOugh in charge. Miss Lila McMul-
len was program leader. Topic,
Women Workers and Call for Lead
ers." The following ladies took part
in the program, Mrs. Moulton, Mrs
Wheatly, Mrs. Goodnough, Mrs. Ord
way and Mrs. Smithers. Miss Mae
Wiley read the leaflet, CDR. Mary
Stone" 1t was a helpful meeting.
The E.ng's Heralds spent a pleas
- evening with Evelyn Kinney, on
E.e5. -. The following program was
sven after devotions and business.
Chapter Sd of the study book, "Jack
and Janet in the Philippines" sub
ject, Visiting Missionaries in South
ern Luzon," with questions. Instru-
mental music, Mildred Boden; read
ing, What Kathryn and Billy Learn
ed about the Jubilee" Eleanor Lyon;
part first of a Philippine story,
"About Myself" read by Doris Dick
ems; instrumental music, Evelyn Kin
ney. Refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served by the hostess.
The Junior Leaguers were out in
force Friday evening for a social eve
ming. with a few invited friends. Mrs.
Witt, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Smithers, Miss
Viva Shepherd and Mrs. Twombly as
sisted in entertaining and looking af-
ter the refreshments of cocoa, sand
witches, popcorn and candy. There
was abundant evidence that they had
a good time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

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