davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

Miss Bresnehan returned to Bur-
lington Friday, after supplying as
principal at the high school for five
weeks.
Albert Young has sold his farm,
stock and tools to parties from Cana
da for $500, and gives possession
November 1st.
DR.. Harry Jaynes returned to his
home in Fairfax last week, having
completed his engagement at lle
Cuthbertson stores.
Ira A. Carl of Reading, Pa, has
been engaged as principal of the Jun
ior-Senior high school, and commenc-
ed his labors Thursday of last week.
Monday evening the first entertain
rnent of the course furnished by the
White entertainment bureau of Bos-
ton, Keyman's musicians, gave a fine
musical and humorous entertainment
70 a delighted audience. The next
entertainment viii be given October
Goth By S. Thompson Blood.
Charles Rabbit surprised his sis
ter, Mrs George Wright, last week
by appearing at her home for visit.
She had not seen him for 42 years.
Mr.. Babbitt is a veteran of the Civil
war and has lived for many years in
Pennsylvania. This week Mr.. Babbitt
ard Mrs. Wright will visit their old
home in Worcester, Mass.
Er. and Mrs. Fred Cassevaugh
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
when Mr. and Mrs. Elector Blair and
family of Barre and Mrs Anna Blair
of Milwaukee, Wis.,, nephew and
niece of Mr.. Cassevaugh called upon
them, not having met for over 20
years. Also were present cousins,
Alex Blair and daughters, Julia and
Jennie, of Burlington, and Eugene
as friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jor-
don of Stannard, making quite re-
ception.
A very pleasant reception was CIV
en- Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Octave. Demers, IN
honor of their golden wedding ami
versary. About 100 relatives and
friends were present. The high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. and Mrs. MERCER
are held was shown when Mr.. Ander-
son. a nephew, in behalf of those pres
ent. presented them with a purse con-
tanning S105 in gold besides other
gifts in gold. A beautiful bouquet
of pink and white carnations was
sent them by a nephew in St. Johns
bury. Later the bride cut and dis
tributed a very handsome wedding
cake. made by Mrs. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Cvrel Mercier were married
October 9, 1870. To this happy union
were born three sons and four daueh-
tiers, all but one daughter now living
and present, this being the first time
in many years when the family have
been all together. There were 10
grandchildren present. Monday morn
inc at High mass st fSt. Michaels
church. Mr.. and Mrs. MERCER renew
ed their vows. After the ceremony
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
ALBANY

Mrs. Dezotelle has gone to Brattle-
boro on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mcclure visited
in Derby Line Sunday.
C. H. Smith and family visited in
st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Doying has been engaged
to care for Mrs. Ida Munson.
DR.. Goddard's family from Morris
vile were callers in town Sunday.
Many from here attended the min
strel show at Barton Friday evening.
Carroll Whitcher and family of
Hardwiek were callers In town sun
day.
Mrs. Helen Campbell and Albert
visited in Morrisville one day last
week.
Mrs. Frances Loomis of Crafts
bury visited her mother, Mrs. Shute,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Darling of Ded-
ham, Mass. are visiting his sister,
hrs. Della Honey.
Glen Miles and mother visited in
White River Junction end attended
the state fair last week.
Mrs. c. A. Edgerton of Morrisville
has returned home from visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Glen MilN.
AR. Newton, the new minister, is
expected here and will preach IN the
M. +. church Sunday, October 1tOh,
at ? o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Lafeur, who has been
caring for her mother, Mrs. Ida Mum
son, has returned to her home IN
Concod, n. II.
]. d. Kelley has returned home
from the National C. A. r. encamp-
nlent in Indianapolis, Ind. He also
visited his brother in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sweet visited
her brother, Osmond Loomis, IN Roy
alton last week and attended the
state fair at White River Junction.
SOUTH ALBANY
Several from here were in Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
WARNING
Special Town Meeting

The legal voters of the town of
Greensboro are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the town hall in
said town on Saturday, the 10th day
of October, A. D., 1920, at 2 o'clock
p. m. to transact the following bust
ness:
/. To see if the town will vote to
sell the schoolhouse near Willis Lums-
denis.
2: To transact any other proper
business.
c. r. Cook,
H. z. Olmstead,
H. II. Haines,
(s~.-, Selectmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

, last week to attend the Lumbra-Locke
trial.
Mrs. Julia Harris is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Eta
Calderwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Martin and FAM
lily, accompanied by the Hughes fam
lily of East Albany motored to White
River Junction on Thursday to at
tend the fair.
Will Courser expects to leave this
week for Saratoga, Wyo., to visit his
son, Don. Mr.. Courser will visit rel
atives in st. Johnsbury and Stan
stead before leaving for the West. He
will be greatly missed.
CRAFTsBURY
Myrtle Spring went Sunday to
RoXbary, where she has employment.
VIII Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thayer moved last week to Water
bury.
Mrs. Jennie Randall has entered
Brightlook hospital for medical treat
ment.
Flora Waterhouse has gone to
Rlchford, where she expects TO spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bemis of Ply
mouth, Mass, were weekend guests
OF A1r. and Mrs. J. D. Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hardy expect
to move next week to Canada, where
they have purchased a large farm.
Fred Bailey of Boston came last
week TO send few days with his
family harn or,I Il
E. W. Hardy sold his village resi-
dence Monday to Leslie Bickford of
Lisbon, n. H, possession given at
once. Price $500.
Sunday, October 10th, is to be OBJ
served as Rally day at the NJ. E.
church. The exercises will take the
place OF the morning service
Three automobiles filled with visit
ors from Burlington attended the Ma
sonic banquet Wednesday evening
Among the number were three for
n1er residents, Mr.. Leonard, George
Anderson and Ted Rand.
W. c. Hadley attended the state
Sunday school convention held in st.
Johnsbury last week as delegate
from the Congregational Sunday
school. Hollis Lathe and Percy Keir
were delegates from the Methodist
Sunday school.
A union meeting of the w. f. NJ.
societies of three different churches in
town was held in the NJ +. church on
Friday. a fine dinner was served at
noon and very interesting program
was carried out in the afternoon.
Much was learned of the Importance
OF missionary work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

t h,, wedding breakfast was CO...
about about 50 friends at the hon. serve T !,
Oenlars. Among those nross Of
cut OF town were, Mr. s g1i' S1
thur Mercier, Frank KIM NJ y. VI Is.
A 71-i a Harrison Of Barre: f ST1
hrs. George Anderson Of Pm, oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois a D9lli l
misses Eva and Edith De 1lI la
ana Mrs. Ernest MASSEY ana otii. as
Edward Massey of St, "! JoS Son /
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

"The prices Sudebaker Cars
prise referring official announcement ieoe
Erskine president Studebaker Corporation was
I'm taking this action Studebaker
ty producer of quality automobiles to effect er is
product When consider that
of motor in the world and or the
worlds greatest ndustrials institutions its acton
dueon may be accepted indicative OF real to bring living
back to something nearly approaching 1T highly
that the lowering of prices be encouraged at TINS its
product, Studebaker anticipating
materials prices year increase ITS any man
Without cheapening the quality of its proauc has my
the same time maintaining its present wage Scarf
taken real reductions
Labor, showing splendid dlsposlIo
sb!e these
Shops this factor of the greaIest
bring prices lower without further loss Oh
Although wholly unexpected at this time am
at the turn things have taken and am happy TO d with
dustry leading the lower
possessed of a vision broad enough to look ahead 70 ~
Z. c. BRYANT "a
Phone 22-2 oe., Dealer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

North Danville
Sanborn, A. c.
Passumpsic
Badger, VIM.
Bruce, M. III.
St. Johnsbury Center
Fainham, B. A.
Mongeon, T. A.
ST. Johnsbury
Brunette Painting &
Decorating Co.
Carr & Palmer
Corner Garage, Inc.
Chamberlain. G. F.
COUNSEL G. Son, A. E.
Healey & Allen.
Richards Vulcanizing
Company
Woodbury. q Benoit
Silsby Garage. G. E.
LYNDONvILLE
FIELD
East Burke
Frazier Carl F.
Webster & Kelley
East Haven
Bruce, G.. L. f;
Lyndon
Guild, A. L.
Morse, w. T.
Thompson, E. G..
Lyndon Center
Hubbard, c. w.
LyndonviIle
Allen, H. o.
Eaton & Co., j. C.
Leach, F. H.
Su ston
Bundy,. o. E.
West Burke
Colbeigh, H. w.
fairbrother. nj. E.
Wheelock
Roberts, G. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
Dealers Who Sell Socony Gasoline

NEWPORT FIELD
Albany
Miles, Gen
Barton
Barton Garage
Barron Co., 4. w.
Barrows, Z. A. i Son
Crystal Lake Garage
Laiabee, A. A.
Seaver, H. T.
Uric Garage
Co-nntrv
Benware, Geo. ].
lseFHy
Derby Garage
kimbali. A. ".
St Francis, 4.
Derby Line
Anes Garage
Hunt, J. A
Young's Garage
Evansville
Hunt, G. H.
Glover
Walcott & Lyon
irasburg
Sears & Russell
Winget, William
Lowell
Parker, c. n.
Newpor.
Buck, F. & r. M.
Lane & Son, E
Lawson. P. w.
Lindsay Garage
Lee, F. E.
Moore, c. r.
Orleans Motor Co.
Trip, w. E.
True & Blanchard
Willis Garage
Newport Center
Turnbull & CO., ] G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

Nerth Troy
Jacobs Garage
Parkhurst, II. B.
Toof, NJ. A.
Orleans
Orleans Garage
Park View Garage
s Twombly G Co ton
South Albany
Martin, j. G.
South Troy
Bryant's Garage
Brock. w. E.
Wurs- -" 2. l..
Westfeld
Hitchcu~A. ii. s.
West Charleston
Holton & Weymouth
West Glover
Webster. A. A.
ST JOHNSBURY
FIELD
Barnet
Gilchrist Bros.
Goodrich. J. II.
Rowe Brothers
Walker & Brock
Concord
Bennett, r. j.
Lunnie, d. j.
Danyille
MorrHs Garage
East Barnet
Galbraith, A. G.
Healey, H. A.
East Peacham
Esden, G. ".
East ST. Iohnsbury
Locke, l. M.
Miles Pond
Fuller Bros.
North Concord
Rich, w. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
GLOVER

Frank Drew was quite i'll last week.
Miss Doris Drew of Walden is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean attended
the state fair last week.
Several from here motored to the
White Mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christie are WIS.,
iting friends in Manchester, N. H.
Greensboro were in town Saturday.
Mrs Burnham Of Sutton is visiting
MI and Mrs Ralph Miles 1<f4 r. s.
day Tor their new home III C<rs,<ss,.ttai =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
EAST CRAFTSRuRY

Miss Marion Uric is the owner of a
fine Shetland pony.
Miss Mary Simpson has been
spending few days in Montpelier.
Mrs. James Anderson and daugb-
ter, Isabel, were in Orleans Thursday.
o. H. Anderson attended the state
convention held in st. Johnsbury last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Babcock and
Mr.. and Mrs Max Bailey were in
White River Junction Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary society
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing Thursday, October Z. A harvest
Inner will be served.
Rev. S. III. McDill rendered his res
lgnatlon as pastor of the u. P
church on Sunday, after having
preached here about a year.
Among those who attended the
state fair on Wednesday were Ed
button, c. b. Smith, c. II. Root. Will
Dustan and Reginald Anderson.
Twenty from this place accented
the kind invitation from the Crafts
bury society to meet with them on
Friday. A bountiful chicken-pie dia-
ner was served and very interest
ing and profitable meeting was held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

THURSDAY, OCTOBER =
WALLACE REID in
HAWTHORNE OF U 4
NEW SERIAL HIDDEN DANG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8
HARRY MORREY in
BIRTH OF A s
9Th Episode of The Lost Cit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

- S&s~hA AeDoR
Archie Chase has moved his family
to Littleton, N. III.
Mrs. Ruth Gordon is quite i'll at the
home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estell were in Derby
the last of the week.
Gilman Hodgdon, who, has been i'll
for so long, is very low.
Mrs. Witt spent the weekend with
friends at the lower village.
Wendall Gage of ST. Johnsbury Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Cole, the week
end.
Adna Pike was home from Laconia,
N. H., a few days the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and son,
Neil, were in Groveton, N. H., last
week.
III. Dunn has finished work for
Frank McGovern and will work for
M. B. johnson.
of Bristol, r. l., are guests at the
Orleans House.
. The Missionary society was enter
tanned by the Ladies' Aid society of
South Craftsbury on Friday.
The stage from here to -Hardwick
has changed hands, Lee Fletcher of
Albany having bought the route.
Charles Root, C. B. Cole and Will
Dustan were in White River juno
ton last week to attend the state fair.
The heavy rains of last week flood
| ed the Black River Valley, doing
much damage. 1t was the worst
storm of the season.
DR.. Chamberlain and family, Mrs.
Amanda Lathe and Mrs. Minda
Chamberlin were entertained at H.
| N. Stevens Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen and som
Morris, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Wheeler of Orleans were guests at
E. T. Wheeler's Tuesday.
A large number of Masonic broth
ers fro1 here attended the meeting
at Masonic hall, Craftsbuy Wednes-
day of last week, when the work was
demonstrated by the Burlington lodge
of which Sed Rand, a former resident,
was master.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Ella Simpson is visiting for a
few days in Burlington.
Mrs. Kate Cook is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Goss.
Mrs. Mandy DeBrune visited in
Georgia and Fairfax last week.
Mr.. Purdy was business visitor in
Bethel and Barre Thursday and Fri
day.
Fred Messer was here from Mont
pelier for two or three days of last
week.
Miss Ruth Williams returned from
a visit to friends in st. Adams We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson were
over from Walden for few hours
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Chaffee spent
the weekend with friends in Little
ton, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson attend
ed the state fair at White River juno
ton last week.
Charles Goodrich was in Lyndon
vile over Sunday. Mrs. Goodrich re-
turning home with him Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM O'Brien and chill
dren of Waitsfield are visiting their
mother and sister in town for few
days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81
WILLIAM FARNUM in
THE ORPH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

Several from here were in Newpor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

TUESDAY. OCTOBER II
CECIL De MILES PRODUCI
MALE AND FEM
Founded on T. NJ. Barrie's fa1
= play, The Admirable Crich5l
a Paramount Aircraft Speed
Prices 25 and 40 cents-War tx
ORLEANS OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Il
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
"Stabilizing" the Near East.

Massing Mediterranean feet Constantinop
British Venezelos unheradd and hurried
yhe face with Lloyd George and Mlerand
of Turkish the Dadaneles signs that
of the allies has other work tor 1t at
discussion of Gemnys repaton fund
Indeed be pessimc about the future OF Europe and ASIA Is
than time since the armiste was signed
The of national religious tanacism and
tangled that such statesmen Europe
military forces her common people
for uherance policies agreed in the chan
cellere utterly inadequate meet the situation
The group knows mind works its will and mpacaby
puues destiny avowedy revolutionary yet impishy
fac and opporunst achieving its ends 1t is defeated here only
elsewhere Its good faith when makes pledges
negotiations with demanded by
carried with but the sight
drives together in Of Bolshevsic Russia
moderate Socialists and Communists 1t cannot be let
alone with traditional makes
powerful If would burn itself in Russia
would consider the dear; but won't Asia millions
are being inAamed by its fires.
The lucky Asquh Clemenceau and Ni The herce
Lloyd Mllerand Gotti and Venezeos could
have wished them grievous burdens than they
while still hanging around their neck like the
Coerdges Ancient Marines the unsettled problems
OF with Germany, subugaon Of Ireland, elimination OF
DAnnunzo and SerboBugaran plotngs against greater Greece
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
A HELPFUL SUGGESTION.

Thinks I, a suit of clothes l
need, for these I'm in have
gone to scotland sad to state,
alas, alack, I'll soon be
bulging out the back.
So armed with hope and scanty
means I'm driven out in search
of jeans and other toys to wear
about-for who can live and do
without?
Good suits I'm offered.
slick and fine, but none designed
for cash like mine:-for who would
now buy suitings new must mort
gage first a house or two.
A coat, a vest, a pair of pants.
to purchase these I've little
chance. The value of a modern
suit would once have bought home
TO boot.
Within my bean a plan is born to
patch the c6gs I now adorn. I'll
have the tailor down the street
replenish and half-sole the seat!
N. A. LUFBURRoW.
lCopyrirht. 1oao. by The Mcclure syndieste.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
PRIMARY FUND
INQUIRY ASKED
Defeated Democratic Dele
gates Demand Account
ing Of Expenses.

Court proceedings filed yesterday
by William v. Mahoney and mss
Cora Thomas against Judge Robert
E. Mattingly( president of the Dis
trict Democratic central committee,
and John B. Colpoys, treasurer, to
secure an accounting of funds used
in the recent selection of delegates
to the national convention, in which
Mahoney and Miss Thomas were de-
feated. will await the return of the
delegates, it is probable.
Mahoney and Miss Thomas claim
Colpoys should have had s4,225 in
collections with which to conduct
the primaries and that only $3.50
was used. 1t had been agreed. they
declare. that all unused money was
to be returned pro rata to each
candidate contributor.
The petitioners declare Judge
Mattingly and Colpoys have refused
to account to them for the difference
between the 5000 each contributed
and the pro rata share of the ex-
pense of the election.
Mahoney and Miss Thomas, who
were running on the progressive
ticket, claim the name of William
NICK. Clayton was placed on the
progressive ticket with theirs for
the sole purpose of clouding the is
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Franco-American Relations.

The OF that Ambassador usserand
France negotiations with the United
and binding the publc of the republics together
proof Mlerand ministry confirmed mod
policy sanity gained much during the
her representative make change when relations be
the nations such that they require most delicate
handling.
He knows history literature customs distinctive
and the records and probable policies of
historic better than diplomat that France has had
He become popular with academic educational literary
and their constituencies He has
his discretion by avoiding breaks His personal acquaintance with
representative of ALL sincerely believes
fundamental OF the peoples of the
important government
his phases French policy tina
impcrlling the historic friendship
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cratic Senator'S at least ana there
are probably more, who would side
with the Republicans in refusing to
ratify.
"Means Certain Defeat.o
In other words, this means an In
evitabie vote against the League
without reservations of more than
one-third Of the Senate and it's cer-
tain defeat. Moreover. the fifteen
Republican senator's. whose places
are to be filled, come from states
most OF which are sure to return
Republicans. A vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee on Mr.. Wilson's
platform, therefore means a vote
against the League as certainly as
II Mr.. johnson had been nominated
and elected on the platform which
he demanded and did not get at
Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson Is consistent. His at
titude 10 exactly what II was dur
ing the treaty discussion and con-
troversy. His Is the rule or ruin
policy. II must have all / ask or
will take nothing. ! must have the
League exactly as / made IL or
will destroy the prospect of the
United States entering any League
at all" He Is, therefore, so far as
practical achievement of a League
Is concerned, in exactly the same
category as Mr.. Borah, Mr.. John
son and the other ''bitter-enders." /"
Mr.. Wilson ignores plain, facts
which take away from his striking
sentences their practical value. He
continues to treat the independent
Judgment and determinati ton of Re-
publican senators as to the neces-
sity for qualifying the obligations
of the United States under the
League as of negligible Importance.
Play for Veto Power.
The two-thirds provision in the
Senate was framed In order to give
veto power to more than a third
of the Senate who believe funda-
mental principles to be violated in
a proposed treaty. and who, against
majority In a general election,
need not. and would not feel un-
der obligation TO give up their OBJ
jections. This Is a subject upon
which the Republican senators have
made up their minds. After the
long discussion, nothing will move
them from the positions to which
they have adhered since the be-
ginning. A Democratic victory,
therefore, means no League at all.
But how would 1t be IL Mr.. Hard
ing is elected? Mr.. Harding voted
for the league with, the fourteen
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXXI-Continued.

IA And Moses was wroth with
the officers Of the host, with the
captains over thousands, and cap
tains over hundreds. which came
from the battle.
Is And Moses said unto them,
Have We saved all the women alive
l6 Behold, these caused the chill
dren of Israel, through the counsel
of Balaam, to commit trespass
against the Lord in the matter of
Peor, and there was a plague among
the congregation of the Lord.
II Now therefore kill every male
among the little ones. and kill every
woman that hath known man by ly-
ing with him.
Is But all the women children
that have not known a man by lying
with him. keep alive for yourselves.
10 And do ye abide without the
camp seven days: whosoever hath
killed any person, and whosoeVer
hath touched any slain, purify both
yourselves and your captives on the
third day, and on the seventh day.
90 And purify all your raiment,
and all that is made of skins, and
all work of goats hair, and all
things made of wood.
81 And Eleazar the priest said
unto the men of war which went
to the battle, This is the ordinance
of the law which the Lord COM
manded Moses;
22 Only the gold. and the silver,
che brass, the iron, the tin, and the
lead,
90 Everything that may abide
the fire. ye shall make II go through
the fire, and ii shall be clean; never
theless it shall be purihed with
the water Of separation: and all
that abideth not the tre ye shall
make go through the water.
"a And ye shall wash your
clothes on the seventh day. and ye
shall be clean, and afterward ye
shall come into the camp.
25 And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying,
26 Take the sum of the prey that
was taken, both OF man and of
beast, thou. and Eleazar the priest.
and the chief fathers of the congre-
CATION:
27 And divide the prey into two
parts; between them that took the
war upon them, who went out to
battle, and between all the congre-
CATION.
2S And levy a tribute unto the
Lord of the men of war which went
out to battle: one soul of five hun
dred. both of the persons, and of the
beeves, and of the asses, and Of the
sheep:
2s Take 1t of their half, and give
1t unto Eleazar the priest, for a
heave Offering of the Lord.
80 And of the children of Israel's
half. thou shalt take one portion OF
fifty. OF the persons. Of the beeves.
Of the asses, and of the f1ocks. of all
manner of beasts, and. give them un-
to the Levites. which keep the
charge of the tabernacle. of the
Lord.
81 And Moses and Eleazar the
priest did as the Lord commanded
Moses
32 And the booty. being the rest
OF the prey which the men Of war
had caught, was six hundred thou
sand and seventy thousand and five
thousand sheep,
=. (To Be Continuedi