davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR LONG LOANS ON IMPROVED hill or bottom farms see w. S. Pierce, room 3O7 Citizens Dank bldg, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
New Orleans Rice,

New Orleans, March 13 Rough rice. no sales; receipts 6,471 sacks; millers 6,471. Clean rice sales, 193 pockets Japan, at 6 S-S; 4,050 blue rose, 5Q7 3-S Receipts 1,S2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING; pure Me.Iane Triumph and Row den; we'll acclimated; grown OH low rich, well-drained cypress brake lands, not affected by drouth;
 seed well matuyed; true to var iety; not fi>ld nor gin mixed line average tEis year Mebane 3S per cent, Rcwden, 36 per cent staple each 1 Is inch. Shipping station, Grady, Ark. Address Win. Brooks, Ruscliviile, Ark. 3-14dlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

Use Sweet Rose Self Rising Flour It's better. For sale by all gro cers. 3-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14


 LET EVERYBODY DECORATE during the meet of the Woodmen Of the World. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated residence and for the best decorated business house. wv. F.. Starin who has charge of the decorating will call upon the citizens of Pine Bluff this week. 3-9-6t MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms by a large old line insurance com pany. John O'Connell, agent, 110 l. Main Street. 3-1-dtf LIBERTY BONDS--WE HAVE OP. ened special department for the purchase and sale of Liberty Bonds You will find young lady in chs rge from 7:30 a. m. to p. m. eacn day (except Sunday) in my office 206 Citizens Bank Building. We are the largest purchasers of Municipal bonds in state Of Ar kansas and if you are interested in the purchase of $ percent E,nds 2 retail. it will pay you to con-C, us.-JAS. COULD.
 FOUR BALES PER ACRE
 The Record of vandiver's Heavy Fruiter Cotton. Forty bolls make pound. Forty per cent lint: Is inch staple; no boil wesvils. Free from all disease. Rsslsss druV,hs and winds Earlies: Jig boil The cot,Un that beats the boil weevil. A.. seeds ginned and culic on our pryat. machinery. Write for facts and proofs from you own State. Spe~ial price on seed fer early delivery.
 VANDIVER SEED CC.,
 2-1S .3ot Lay0nia, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
RAIL WAY |MPL 0YE ES

uent sacrifice your bonds.
 we will pay you out. See us
 a! once if you want to sell
 ~ pest prices-you can get
 na Of the worry-Call at our
 uace and get particulars.
 We are U. s. licensed bond
 brokers.
 DURHAM BROS,
 Phone 1854.
 llO Main Street sIhD-BY REFINED YOUNG " employed, room and board: ssKlast and evening dinner, state 'es. Answer at once. Jewish fam p,elerred. Address K. w., care 'apllc. 2-22-12t aoU WANT TO SELL YOUR ese Refrigerator or furniture? <? s.. w'ii buy it. Phone 265. Pine sd Furniture Co.,. 1-7-tf N kEIlIESu.mo5lMPROVED E FARM, $15,- x (co' " sso'oO0. Will exchange clean SsA N ol general merchandise in \. |,sl,,' ol So,oOO, doing $l50,OOO an- |sIs s making good money. Health -ies na out door life necessary. F. 9o4 al4, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-S-tf A,n V M ns,So.mo,lMPROVED z .o, FARM, $15,- |f,I ' sso'ooo. G Will exchange clean tv VI general merchandise in ,a ual,v VI oV'o00. doing $150,0O0 an- rIass 'sSas making good money. Health , S po. out-door life necessary. r. .Sssexx < eex A, Pine Bluff. Ark 2-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

lTED TO BORROW-I HAVE A bet who wants to horroww 5000 five years, private money, on eo acre farm on pike, worth $12,-
 Tom Blodgett, 510 Citizens ak building. Phone 26I5. 2,22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

TTD-TO BUY, SECONDHAND higerators, cook stoves and iron &, will pay highest prices. Ew- Furniture Co.,, 319 Pine street. pne S4S9. 2-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

lsD+TO NOTIFY ALL MY
 mers and; friends that I am at
 and prepared to do their tng and dressmaking. Address
 Main, phone 809. Mrs. E. C.. |rinp. 3-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

TED To notify all my customers { friends that I am at home and
 pared to do their ,pleating and
 ssmaking. Address 1619 Main, tae S09. Mrs. E. G. Herring.
 3-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

rs WANTED-COMMISSION
 cent. Sale 4 acre oil lease
 at $25, $50 and $100 per acre Expect big oil. l flervey, Dallas Texas. 3-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
New York lotion.

21.25 i21.eo 2Ill5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

En-Fifteen teams to haul |,rd lumber, steady work, pay
 q two weeks, address T. H. Ejn No. 3'tPine Place or phone . 3-115-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

5rED-POSITION BY LADY
 experience as saleslady, steno-
 phic and office helper. Address Iare Graphic. 3-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNI
 furnished room. Phone 2345. 3-2- 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
WAN T E D

Good clean cotton rags. h of good size. Delivery to .Aic. upstairs. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-One 5-passen- ger Buick Touring car, in first class condition. Will sell cheap if sold at once. Call or write w. H. Will
 liams.; Phone, 67 or 451. Postoffice' Box ll2. z-a7-es FOR SALE-A GOOD AUTOMO-
 bile accessory business, with stor-
 age battery, drive-in, service sta ton; will invoice about $2,75O.OO;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

ARM FOR SALE-5 ACRES WITH a good five room dwelling and barn land in high state of cultivation. on good pike, one mile from city lir:i:s near school and church. A real bar gain. See or phone Hollis Real Els tate Co.,, Phones 2 and 112.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

East 9th Avenue. Large four room
 house and store, part of lot or all, 122-724 Penn. St., Corner 9th. Cheap Tor cash, or payment down and
 monthly payments. This property will be sold at a bargain if taken at once. Col. J. w. Merriam, 722 Penn. St. 3.1o6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

lrED SOLICITOR FOR 1N-
 Esnce. Apply Room 58, Arling- Hotel, Pine Bluff, Ark. Q-1C-G%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-TWO-STORY s ROOM house. modern, downstairs hard
 wood floors, also stairway. Corner lot, terraced, 1918 Poplar street. A bargain at the price, $5,0U0. Tom Blodgett, 51O Citizens Bank bldg. Phone 2615. 2-l1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

Seal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Ell MUNDo
Como algunos pretenden ganar
una gloria que no existe

campo de las Letras. (Quizas sea es
ia la causa que produce los plagia.
riOs). Solo rieganse, para que no Sc
nrarchiten mueran por Ell descuido de
la. indiferencia, las plantas literarias
que sembraron aquellos hombres llama
dos Shakespeare, Cervantes, Goethe y
ot1ros muchos principles de La literature
qrae seria prolific mencionar. Todos, to-
dos los jardineros riegan, pero de dis
ii nto modo: unos con los ojos elevados
ali cielo; otros con las pupilas clava-
dis en- la TERRA; y unos terceros con
SUI conciencia arrastrada por Ell suelo.
Y agregaremos aquel proverbio que di.
Gel: "Cada loco con su tema''. Por ESQ
ell silencio y veces Ia ayuda oebe ser
el aliento que necesita ell que enuncia
sus ideas, Ell que lucha.
Ell que trata de rebajar a otro con-
sigue dos cosas: enaltecer a su adver-
saIio y ridiculizarse ST mismo. Sus
infIuencias son: ell Odio, La Envidia, o
las intrigas.
Todas estas cosas mezquinas de-
inulestran una realidad organica bas-
tarite desviada de las bondades natura-
les, y NAL puede hablar del bien quien
'iene su conciencia extraviada, y quien
por consiguiente, esta muy lejos de po
rJAx 1laror a car IN Trdo ~, C6cro<ac
am ~Confucio. La confraternidad que
nos sefiala la Moral Social, como uno
de sus preceptos, debe ser el funda-
mento de todo principle. Su necesidad
nos la indica Zamenhof con la invcn-
cidn del esperanto.
Los maquinadores embozados, los acu
SAD ores, los excentricos, todas estas
personas refractarias a la confrater
nidad, propagadoras de La semilla de
la discordia, y que constituyen un fe
tid;o impedimento para Ell mejoramien-
to de la juventud que Sc yergue; que
SOFA como semejanza de piedras Ian
zadas al camino para obstaculizar ell
libre transito; y que, creyendo ser unas
acaparadoras de materia gris'', vi
ven solo para engrandecerse asi mis-
mo, debieran desaparecer bajo Ell peso
def yunque sobre ell cual sc han forja-
do sus ambiciones opresoras.
Manuel RIVERA RIVERA
T1) Dos de los diez mandamientos
de Buda, el VII ell TX, cuyos precep-
tos eran conocidos en- la India mucho
antes que los que predic0 Noises.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Continuation de la pagina 81

continuation de la pagina 81
desto, porque con clio Sc atribuye una
gloria robada miserablemente.
FL mundo da de todo. Por ESQ debe-
mos ser tolerantes. Y aquellcs que no
quieran tolerar Y 81 despreciar, sepan
que la indiferencia Ell silencio son
el mejor desprecio. Todos no pueden
ser ''genios'' como esos que alardean
publicamente. Una vez estuvo la Ma
turaleza profusamente fecunda en- pro-
ducir verdaderos genios, y ahora es-
ia harta cansada, con raras excepciones
de producer 'eruditos a la violeta'. Pero
Icabe en- las huecas cabezas de los
primeros negarles a los u1timos Ell legf-
timo derecho que las leyes naturales
les dan para consagrarse la lucha al
igual que ellos? Y 81 la benevolencia
de algunos les concede Ell privilegio
de la oportunidad Gno tienen acaso sus
criterios propios para que desarrollen
aquellos temas que, sin restricciones
de tai cual grupo, sirvan de estimu-
10 la sociedad en- general, precisamen
te en- una epoca en- que debemos hablar
"claro", sin retoricismos, para hacer-
nos comprender mejor por todas las cla-
ses? Este es ell eco de la voz predo-
minante.
Todos tienen ell derecho de erguirse
EN- el camino de la luz y enunciar sus
insignificantss ideas EN- la comparsa
literaria. Digo ''insignifcantes' por-
que todo cuanto pneda hacerse ahora
en- este sentido resulta como un casi
imperceptible atomo lanzado al fondo
immense de La Historic. va los grandes
desaparecieron. va todos vivimos en-
TERRA conocida. No hay nuevos colonos
porque no hay nuevos mundos. Sc ha
recorrido la TERRA y no sc ma encontra-
do un nuevo continente. Igual suce
de EN- literature. va todos los horizon
tes han sido escrutados. va Sc ha abu-
sado profusamente de la nostalgia
va Sc acaban tambien los paises igno-
tos en- la inmensidad del espiritu. va la
mayor parte de las obras didacticas
que Sc dan la luz publica tienen
su cuna en- la organization mecani-
ca Y no EN- la "creaci6n original.
(Sea por clio que los poetas tienen
mas oportunidades en- sus designios dull
ces de pintar sus sublimes abstraccio-
mes en- ell lienzo literario). va no hay
grandes glorias que conquistar en- Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
(De la prensa de Nueva York;

(De la prensa de Nueva York;
Informes telegraficos de Knoxville, pc
queiia ciudad del Estado de Tennessee,
dan cuenta de graves motines ocurridos
ALI a causa de que la multitud preten-
di6 forzar las puertas de Ia carcel para
sacar un negro, sospechoso de un cri-
men horrible, para lincharlo. Las auto
ridades. cumpliendo con su deber, pi-
dieron ell auxilio de la fuerza armada
para repeler el ataque y EN- el conficto
resultaron muertos y heridos.
Todavia no Sc tienen detalles compile
tos del suceso. Parece, sin embargo,
que los muertos fueron seis, dos de ellos
soldados de la Guardia Nacional de
raza blanca, y los cuatro restantes, PAL
sanos, de raza negra. No Sc sabe el nu-
nero de heridos.
Ell origen del conficto fue Ell crirlen
cometido hace pocos dias en- una casa
de la localidad. Un negro Sc introdujo
furtivamente la casa de una sonora
llamada BERTHE Lindsay, en- momentos
en- que Sc encontraban solas dur1niendo.
ella y una sobrina suya. Aterrorizada,
la sefiora pretendi6 arrojarse por una
ventana y entonces ell negro lisparo
sobre ella la mato. En- seguida, el cri-
minal hugo. e<
L Un negro Ilamado Maurice Hayes fue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Graves MOTINES EN- LA CIUDAD De KNOXVILLE
La n1uItitud ataca la carcel en- busca de un
negro acusado de horrendo crfmen

aprehendido por sospechosc. porqro dias
antes Sc lie habia visto acechando la ca
sa de otra familia de blancos. Neg6
ser culpable del crimen; pero como Ia
gente del pueblo amenazaba linchar al
negro sospechoso, La autoridad decide
trasladarlo a la cercana ciudad de Cha
ttanooga, asi 10 anuncio publican H.
te.
La multitud excitada, sin embargo,
creyo que aquella noticia era un ardid
de la autoridad, y Sc reunieron como
mil personals para saltar la carcel. El
jefe de la policia pidi6 auxilio la
guardia nacional, y una compafiia com
pleta, con ametralladoras, acuii6 re-
peler Ell ataque, y hubo necesidad Ge
hacer fuego.
Parece que entire los muertos estan
un teniente y un soldado de la guardia
nacional y que su muerte Sc debi6 a
error, pues equivocadamente hicieron
fuego sobre clos las tropas.
Cuando por fin fue dispersada la mul-
titud. despu6s de que habia causado
desperfectos en- la carcel y en- los edif-
clos cercanos, no qued6 satisfecha sino
que Sc dio recorrer la ciudad y pene-
trar las tiendas y casas de empefio a
buscar armas. Las tropas, sin embargo,
lograron restablecer Ell orden aver mis-
mo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

Walter F. Cleary of Newport will
defend o. E. Hunt of West
Charleston, in connection with the
circumstances surrounding the death
of Alexander Mckee, a conductor on
the Grand Trunk railroad, who was
shot in Wenlock, Wednesday, Dec
ember 4.
1t appears that the shooting took
place about 2.30 o'clock in the after
noon on tote road in Wenloek a.
bout a mile from the highway. Mr..
Hunt and Charles Whitehill, both of
Charleston were deer hunting and
seeing a shadow that was thought
to be that of deer Hunt fired his
2O3 rifle, the bullet striking Mckee
IN the abdomen. The two men went
for help. as a result of which Mckee
lay on the ground where he fell for
nearly two hours, according to re-
ports
He was then taken to Wenloek
station and thence TO his home in Is
land Pond Later he was taken TO
Sherbrooke hospital where ne died.
As a result of the affair States
Attorney Powell of Island Pond has
called a special session of the Grand
jury early in January, at which time
the findings of Mr. Powell will be
presented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
MaSon-Calkns-

\ very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday evening, December 17th.
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Merriam in Glover, when Miss Iva
Lillian Mason, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs B. H Mason, became the bride
of Rawson II. Calkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs VI. z. CaIkins
The parlor was prettily decorated
IN green and white, with a lovely
arehway of evergreen, trimmed with
clusters of white roses and white
wedding bells, here the bridal party
took their positions, having entered
the room to the strains OF the Lohen-
grin wedding march, played by the
sister OF the bride, Mrs. A. d. Mer-
RAM
The bride was nicely attired in q
lovely taupe grey silk meSSaline
dress and carried bouquet OF brides
roses The bridesmaid was Miss Viva
Potter who was gowned in blue satin.
The best man was Arthur Z. Emer-
SON Rev. NJ. A Turner performed
the ceremony and the ring service
was used.
4 reception followed the ceremony
where they received congratulations
from their friends, and light refresh
ments were served They were the
recipients OF many beautiful and use
full presents, consisting of silver, cut
glass, linen and money.
They are graduates OF Barton
academy The bride has been en-
ployed IN the treasury department IN
/ Washington, D. c., for the past year
Hr. and Mrs Calkins left Thursday
for their honeymoon trip to Boston
and other points. On their return
thew viii reside in Westmore-
Their many friends wish them 8
/ long. happy and prosperous life to-
+ gether.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
Congregational Church Notes.

Rev. j. ]. Hutchinson, Pastor
December 18th
1880, Morning service.
Subject of sermon, Resolution
11.45, Sunday school.
500 p m, Christian Endeavor.
TOO o'clock, evening preaching ser
vice. Subject of sermon, Balancing
Accounts"
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be omitted this week.
All seats free
The Sunday school reorganized on
Sunday for 1920 with the following
officers :Supt., W. b. Gilpin; assis-
tant, Mary Uric; secretary and treas
urer, Franz Hunt; assistant seere-
tary, Mildred Mcfarland; auditor,
Aftian Scott; pianist, Ida Whiteher;
assistant, Frances Willard; librarian,
Hala Shedd
The Missionary society will meet
with Mrs T. ". Baldwin Tuesday af-
ternoon, Dec. 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
IRASBURG

r. Il. Baldwin has purchased a new
Dodge car.
C. II. Woodward has been quite i'll
the past week.
All schools in town closed Friday
for two weeks vacation.
Cyrus Metcalf is home from Ran
dolph for Christmas.
Frank Town has gone to his home
in Boston for Christmas.
Mrs. c. II. Hannant has been ill
with measles the past week
Verne Crawford has. been quite i'll
with measles the past week.
Miss Marjorie Sears is home from
Lowell, Mass, for the holidays.
Miss Elsie Skinner has been. i'll
with the measles the past week.
Harry Carey in a 5-act Western at
the town hall Thursday, Dec. 25th.
Walter Metcaf is home from
Worcester, Mass, for the holidays.
Prescott Lyon of Lyndonville is
visiting At the home of j. 81. Lanou.
G. w. Phillips and A. E. Harlow
were in Cabot on business last week.
Stewart Chamberlin is home from
Randolph for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Delbert Macie and children
have been i'll with measles the past
week.
Clement Pike spent the first of the
week with Hermon Healey in East
Barnet.
Mrs. Wilfred st. Marie spent the
past few days with her son and
daughter in st. Johnsbury.
Clyde Healey, Glendon Sanborn
! Montpelier Seminary for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mrs. Grin Carpenter was called te
her home in Randolph recently tt
care for her mother, who is suffering
from a fractured limb.
The choicest of Christmas gift.
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0
n. Washer In the form of baby girl
Marie Josephine. Congratulations,
Herbert Bower, who has been al
efficient buttermaker in the Jerse,
Star creamery the past two years
has finished his work here and &C
cepted a position in Randolph.
The grange meeting will be HEX
Friday evening this week owing u
the Christmas tree and cantata beins
on Wednesday evening. There vii
be public installation of officers an,
refreshments will be served A goo'
attendance is hoped for.
The Mystery club which has bee
at work the past eleven weeks, he'll
an exhibit of fancy articles at tn
home of the president, Mrs. Olive
Wells, Saturday. Three ladies wer
appointed judges and prizes wer
awarded to Misses Lillian st. Mari
and Olive Metcalf. Lettie Metcal
received prize for having made Tn
largest number of articles. Tn
, house was tastefully decorated wit
: evergreen including Christmas tre
on which was placed mystery pack
age for each member. and the hostes
: algo presented the club members wit
sealed packages which were found .
: contain beautifully embroidere
aprons. Dainty refreshments wer
; served and all enjoyed very pleas
ant afternoon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

Orleans. The trouble Is probably
caused by the severe cold of the past
week
Miss Ruby Calkins Is at the Calk-
ins Brothers farm for Christmas
Rev. Wilbur Rand, formerly pastor
here, was a visitor IN town re-
Gently.
Harry Svitser of Irasburg Is work
ing for George Conley and boarding
az Mary Tatro's-
Sam Farr of New York state was
called here by the death Of his broth
CT, EEWood Farr, Friday.
The Misses Alice and Flora Emer-
son are home from their college work
in Burlington for the Christmas va
cation
There was a unanimous vote Sum
day OF extend a call TO Rev. T. III.
Root of Rhode Island. II is hoped he
viii accept
Mr.. and Mrs VI. z. CaIkins went
TO Glover December 18th 70 attend
the wedding Of their son, Rawson, 70
Miss Lillian Mason Of Washington,
D. c., formerly of Glover and Barton
A full account of the wedding win be
found on the first page of this issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Holstein Club Executive Committee
Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Holstein club met in Barton We'd
nesday afternoon and planned a pro-
gram TO advance the interests of the
Holstein breed in this county. 1t was
felt that membership campaign
was of the first Importance and the
following men were appointed by this
committee as membership chairmen
in the various communities, three
men to have the privilege of appoint
ing as many assistants as they might
need to canvass the Holsteln men OF
their communities.
Community Name Address
Albany Fred Twombly
So. Albany C. R. Vance
West Glover
Barton Ralph Devereaux
Barton
Bloomington F. V. Swanson
Orleans
Greensboro D. G. McFarlane
Greensboro Bend
Holland G. A. Smith Derby
Irasburg W. H. Smith Orleans
Lowell A. G. Angler Lowell
Island Pond B. J. Fuller Island Pond
Coventry Ira Wheelock
Charleston G. W. Pierce
East Charleston
Craftsbury C. W. Wheeler
North Craftsbury
Derby J. N Bradley Derby
Glover C. W. Bean W. Glover
Newport E. V. Norway Center
Including Centerl
Troy J. NJ Watkins
WestfeId E. B. Stetson
Westfeld
The club is anxious to secure a
membership of at least 100 men and
every Holstein man is urged to hand
! his dues to his community chairman
or to send them direct to Ralph Dew
ereaux of Barton, the secretary
treasurer of this organization.
/ Plans for an auction were talked
over and 1t seemed to be the opinion
of those present that the best time
/ Barton fair was held. c. W. Bean
was appointed to meet with the fair
commission to see If it will be posi-
BILE to hold such an auction next fall
at the Barton fair Both registered
and grade Holstein females would be
sold, as well as registered Holsteir
| bulls. With plenty of advertising,
such an auction should give a great
deal of publicity to this county as q
Holstein center in the state OF Yer
mont. Following the membership
campaign it is planned to hold two
county meetings, one for the northern
part of Orleans county IN Newport
and the other IN West Glover for the
southern part of the county. An eff
fort Will be made to secure one o.
two prominent Holstein men from
outside the county to address thes'
meetings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
Notice.

The annual meeting of the First
congregational church and society OF
Barton viii be held at the church
vestry Thursday, January 1st, 1920,
at 7.S0 o. m for the purpose of hear
inc the report of its officers for the
past year. and election of officers for
the ensuing year, also the annual
church roll call.
Dated at Barton. Dee. 23, 1919
s. \. Hunt, Clerk of the Church.
f A. Hunt, Clerk of the Society.