davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Norman E. Ward and Edith B. Butt. both OF
Rockville, Md.
George Minor and Rosie .. Briseee o
! Booker T. Brent and Lillian r. dernaon:
william L. Patterson and Oliver N. Hol.
man.
James F. johnson and Estelle Robinson.
Wakeen Swor and Edna Nemer
George Collins and Rosia Gardner.
George L Gray and a.s..a. Sara F. ssane: n,sr.tern
| both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Louis Thompson and Es.le Mahoneg;a a,i. eya Ellis,
beth j. Perry Of Damascus. Md.
Emmett b. suddarth and Minnie G.
Birch Updlke and Sophia Heinrich
Ruben =. Randolph. jr.. and India Shelton
Joseph E. burroughs and sallie Graves.
Carl J. DuckwortlI Of Syracuse. \: T., and
Bertha Frederick of Minersyii!e. Ohio .,..
hensa%'p sn Annie axS,s Rrown Of thls eity
William R. Tucker and Sarah E. West.
Senior s. Bosin and Rose Segal
John II. 1anEman and Cecilia Hudson.
James W; Gray and Maggie E; Dyson Dyson.
William l.. Henderson and Mary l.. Smith
| both Of Marshall, Va.
HIfRE oaR H. Es I ana and bnrosy Fl L. aer
Joseph c. Keys and Ora n. Helm.
John A. Humphrey Of Remington. Va, and
Mary C. Rodgers Of Orlean. Va.
Delos Z. Hammer of High Point. N. c., ant
| l. Vivian Rodgers Of Marshall, Md.
James A. Farrell Of Syracuse, n. T., and
Rose NJ. O'Connell of this city.
Schuyler P. Roberts and Louise E. Trainum
! both Of Charlottesville, Va.
Thomas J. Collins and Katherine a. Winston
Haywood Il. Vickcrs Of Takoma Park, ID. Z.
and Ruby E. Lowe OF Danville. Va.
George C. NARROW OF Browntown, Va, anc
Leila s. Potter Of keedysville, Md.
Lester Johnson of Ashburn, Va, and Eliza
beth Morton Of Lester Manor, Va.
Samuel Katz and Anna Leberman. both Of
ben Cole and Sadly A. Moore. both Of Rich
Robyat L. Belcher and Bessie P. Rudy. boti
Harry H. Boyle of Detroit. Mich, and Linz
A. Newman Of this city.
! Thomas A. Norman OF Luray. Va, ant
| EstelIe Nichols of Purcellville. Va.
Philip Altieri of Schenectady. \. T., ans
| Annie Maggi Of this city.
! Charles u. Savedge of Richmond Va, ant
Eva b. Delarue of Ashland. Va.
Harrison II. Jones of Freehold. \. j.. anc
Emma Mcdowell of this city.
and Florence Brooks Of this city.
Maynard c. Risley Of Mount Carmel. H.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
STEWART CONTEST
| BECOMES SPIRITED
Administrator Accused of Us.
ing Position to Gain Com
panies' Control.
By the Associa ted Press.

I
R1VERHEAD, N. Y. December 20
New complications were revealed in
surrogates court here today in the
affairs of the late John K. Stewart.
who, born to the name OF Torrance
OBrien. changed it and rose to aff1u-
ence and power as head of the Stew
art-Warne- Speedometer Corporation.
Supporting the contention of Mrs.
Robert B. Honeyman, jr., Stewards
daughter, Philip c. Lindgren of Chi
cago, formerly private secretary to
the manufacturer, testified that Lee
ander H. La Chance had used his po-
sitlon of administrator of the Stew
speedometer company and the John
n. Stewart Manufacturing Company.
| Now Head Of Companies.
| La Chance. a nephew of the late
Mrs. Stewart. is now head of both
companies. Mrs. Honeyman, a minor,
| is seeking to have him and Martin
Taylor, New York attorney. removed
as her guardians, and to deny them
letters of administration over the
estate of her sister, Jean, who died
last October in Chicago.
| Lindgren testified that he, too, had
been appointed an administrator of
Stewards estate, but had been given
! TO understand Dy La Cndnce ana
Taylor at the ouset that he would be
ousted If he failed to follow their
direction. He said that La Chance
used the stock OF the two Stewart
companies as collateral for loans and
with the proceeds invested in Stewart
stocks, which he held in his own
name.
| Before her death, Lindgren declared.
Mrs. Stewart showed him a letter in
which La Chance expressed hope of
gaining control Of the companies.
! Tells OF Stock Purchases.
! In the summer Of 1917, he con-
tinued. La Chance, John B. Black,
Vice President Otis of the Central
Trust Company of Illinois and a man
named Smith formed a syndicate and
bought block of Stewart stocks for
1888 a share.
! He said the current price of Stewart
stocks at the time was $1,000. He
added that Mr.. Stewards Chicago
home had been sold at a sacrifice of
more than 100000 to a club. the
president of which was a member of
! Mr.. Blacks law firm.
| a New York attorney was in court
to observe the proceedings in the in
terests of Catherine, John H. and
David O'Brien of Nashua, N. H.. who,
he said, were the sister and brothers
| of Stewart.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

and Bessie L. SWORN of Dixon, Ill.
BENJAMIN H. Campbell and Ella Williams.
Elmer e. Clayton Of Lebanon. N. H., and
| Eva l.. Boyd Of Takoma Park. D. G.
James D. Webster and Lula Griffith, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
Joseph W: Gilmore of East Falls Church
Va. and Elsie l.. Downs of Idylwood. Va.
Robert c. Brown and Adeline A. Allen.
G. Dale Goodman of Aliegan, Mich, and
Bessie L. Feith of Little Rock, Ark
Samuel Knapp and Rose Cohn, both Of New
Peter A. Klover Of Rantout. H., and Nina
V. Morgan of this city.
Laird L.. Ward and Edith l.. Roberts
Joseph G. Jameson Of Bryantown, Md and
Clara Posey Of Bel Alton, Md.
Joseph Dufresne Of ROrtan Falls, Canada
| and Kathryn II. Doland Of this city
Lewis q. Stephens of Hyattsville, Nd, and
Iula A. sfeadman Of this city.
| George D.. Morrison Of Lexington, KY. and
Margaret Ripy Of this city.
Cyrus b. Wood and Irene n. Pettey.
Alberto Meso Of this city and Frances Glove
| Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Merle p. Ayers of Adrain, Mich, and Lelal
NJ. Kinney Of Woodbridge, D. q.
Robert B.. Carr and sallie G. Powell OF
! Petersburg, Va.
William Stewart of The Plains Va, and
Della Lacy Of Marshall. Va.
William ]. Bowman and Esther N. Napier
benjamin Smith and Rosa Clark
Robert NJ. Garner of La Plata, Nd and
! Estelle f. Barnes Of this city
Arthur j. Conner and Katie f.. Simmons
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Fast-color black
and popular shades,
highly mercerized, with lustrous
finish, 2 to 8 yard lengths. Regu-
larly to SOC yard.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
STORMY SESSION HELD
BY PARLEY COMMITTEES
CONTINUED from Fourth Page,

ly approved that no warship should
carry a gun of a larger caliber than
sixteen inches.
The chairman stated that he UNDER
stood that SO far as capital ships were
concerned the committee was in COM
plete accord except as to the replace
ment program. upon which subject a
cnart was being prepared. 1t would
be unWise to discuss in committee
such a technical and detailed matter
ana 1t was therefore understood that
the naval experts would prepare a
replacement chart with the under
standing that in case any questions
OF principle or policy arose on which
they might not agree, the matter
should be referred TO the full com
mittee. When that was done the
question of capital ships nAght be
considered as disposed .of, and the
other questions which had been raised
could be discussed on the following
day.
The meeting then adjourned until
today at IL am.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
DISTRICT BOY WINS POST.
Raymond n. Berry Is Appointed to
RESPONSIBLE Detroit Position.

Raymond II. Berry, for many years
a resident of Washington. has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
Detroit Trust Company. according to
word received here by his mother.
Mrs. C. A. Berry of 1917 Sth street.
Mr.. Berry is graduate of the
American Institute of Banking Of the
National Law School of this city.
After twelve years banking expert
ence with the Home Savings Bank
Evening star., 1921-12-29
TRAVELLERS AID GIFTS,
Generous Response From D. c
Citizens for Assistance.

The Travellers Aid Society has re-
ceived generous response to it's re-
cent letter Of appeal to the citizens OF
washington for financial assistance
day.
Among late subscribers are: Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss. $25; Mrs. F. A
Delano. $25: Albert Carey, $25; John
A. Baker. $40: D. J. kaufman. $40; Ed.
ward B. Bealing. So: Mrs Charles w
Fairfax. SIS: Spanish War Veterans
IS; N. II. MinniS. SIS. and Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, IS.
amy human being is the object OF
our help" declares the motto of the
local society. Arthur c. Moses is act
ing chairman of the society: w. Frank
y. Heron. treasurer. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Van Ripper. executive secretary.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
- Nottingham
Lace Curtains
Sl.49

Several pretty white
designs. ga yards long
and go inches wide
purchase Of samples.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Black. white and
,ordovan fine RIB Hose:
sizes up to ejust
enough for Fridays
sale.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
MORE BEDS FOR SOLDIERS
ASSIGNED IN STATES
Tubercular and Neuro-Psychiatric
to Be Placed Early Next
Year.

| Col. Charles r. Forbe9. director OF
the United States Veterans Bureau.
announced yesterday that in the early
| part Of the new year the government
win have available s.15o additional I'D aaa
tiona1 beds for neuro-psychiatr1o
| former service men who are being
| hospitalized under the direction of
There are 1o,77o government beds
!; for tubercular patients and 5,240 for
! the neuro-psychiatric patients at the
| present time, the bureau said. The
additional hospital facilities for tu-
bercuiar patients are TO PEN 5e ihsfaned Gnns
! lima, Florida, Wisconsin, Ohio, Massa-
cbusetts, Alabama, Pennsylvania, New
York and Colorado: The additional
/ beds for neuro,gsychiatrio patients. It
Georgia, indiana, New York, Alabama,
California and Missouri
Since the organization Of the Vet
erans' Bureau. 1t was announced,
fourteen navy hospitals spit a. nine Me+,nos; nos
/. Home for Volunteer Disabled Sol
| diers and six Army hospitals have
been made available for the care of
/ the disabled veterans. There are also
, sixty-seven public health service hos
/, pitals being utilized.
However, 5000 patients are still in
contract hospitals, 1t was said, and,
| Of those, 5000 are tubercular patients,
, 4, 600 uro-psychiatrio and 1000 gen-
eral surgical and medical cases. Col
Forbes said that the contract hos
pitals must live up to standards that
have been outlined by the bureau. and
/ IL they do not conform to the bureaus
requirements the patients are re-
moved Thorough Inspections are
made at regular intervals, he said,
and complaints are thoroughly in
vestigated.
Referring to discipline, Col. Forbes
pital and training center to preserve
the best order and morale, but be
denied theee is anything IelAtipo to
the nanny disciplina.r
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SDc WOmen's
Gloves, 39c

Flack, brown and
gray 2-clasp suedine
Gloves, in all sizes
very seryiceable. too
Reduced. -'...
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SIx0O Bleachcd
Sheets
71c:

Purchase OF run Of the mIl''
Sheets with 3-inch hem and center
seam. in extra heavy quality. Limited Quau
tity.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SSc Window
Shades. 39c

Purchaee Of "sec.
onds" of higher grades
in tan. white. light
blue, gray aud three
shades of green-com-
plete with fixtures.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

pont National Bank, he resigned to
enter the estate tax division Of the
interrss revenue bureau. His work
has covered special Investigations in
the field as we'll as in Washington.
whore he assisted in drafting the
lished the method of valuing good
will which the government now fol-
lows. Mr.. Berry was recently chief
estate tax officer of the Detroit di-
vision, covering tho state Of Miohi-
gan. As assistant secretary of the
trust company he will have Jurisdic-
tion over all tax matters pertaining
to trust estates.
Mr.. Berry. who Is thirty-one years
old, recently completed q years serv-
ice with the Detroit Trust Company.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

In Florida waters are to be found $50
species of fish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
BARTON

Tom Harrington has returned from
New York.
There were 35 at Hotel Barton
Tuesday night.
Wallace Abbott visited his parents
here over Sunday.
John Maloney of Newport was a
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cutting were
recent visitors in Barre.
E. D. Alger attended the fair at
Lancaster, N. H., last week.
Mrs. Jennie Tenney of Portland,
Me-, has been visiting in town.
w. z. Twonbly is reported i'll at
the home of A. E. Drumming.
c.. L. Hutchins is making further
extensive repairs on his block.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Huntington Wis
tied friends at Albany last week.
Wayne Gilmour has been quite i'll
from an attack of Indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lamothe of
Newport are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Airline Flanders of Newport
was a recent guest of Miss Kathleen
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buskey of Lyn-
donville have been visiting relatives
in town.
Dr. Hurley and party from Mont
real were over Sunday guests at Ho-
tel Barton.
c.. C. Baldwin and J. F. Batchel-
der have returned from camping at
Long pond.
Mrs. E. Sockol and child are spend
ing two weeks in Montreal, P. O.,
with relatives.
M. S. Patten has gone to Lyndon
vile after spending several days at
Hotel Barton.
Miss Laura Case is spending the
week in Orleans with her sister, Mrs.
HI. ]. Stannard.
A new bridge is under construc-
ton on the road to Cemetery hill,
near the Peerless.
Mrs. Susan Burke of Morrisville is
in town helping care for her sister,
Mrs. l.. B. Going.
Miss Bernice Allen of East Berk-
shire was recent guest Of Miss
Bernice Hamblet.
Mrs. M. j. Ruggles and Mrs. F. O..
ingalls, spent last week with rela-
tives and friends in Cabot.
Wilbur Twombly has finished work
in the McFarlane store and John
Carwick has taken his place.
Isador Kugler has been absent
from the Bradford Clothes Shop sew
'eral days on account of illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
WORK OF ANCIENT BUILDERS
Methods Of Thousands OF Years Ago
Seem Crude To-Day, but They
Were Effective.

DR.. C. s. Fisher of the University
Of Pennsylvania has recently spent six
years at the head of archaeological ex-
peditions to Egypt, and among his dis
cOveries were some which help to
make the methods of the ancient build
ers less mysterious. Three thousand
years before Christ they were work
ing an alabaster quarry at El Amar-
ma, II miles from the Nile and 200
miles above Memphis. From this quar-
ry they transported blocks Of alabas-
ter, each many tons in weight, to Mem
phis In the following manner: They
built a road, much as we should build
1t now, from the quarry to the river
bank, with a smooth surface Of
pounded stone.
The blocks were quarried by means
of wooden wedges driven in at in
tervals along the cleavage line. When
soaked with water, the wedges ex-
panded and split off the stone, which
was then shaped and dressed with
chisels and drills of very hard bronze.
The blocks were mounted on sleds
and dragged by gangs of slaves the
II miles to, the river, the road being
watered. possibly oiled. to make it
slippery under the sled runners (they
had no wheels). Down the river the
blocks were fioated on rafts, to be
dragged fipally to the building sites.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

The annual district meeting of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
held at Newport Thursday evening
was very successful affair. The
gathering was attended by nearly $50
members of the order. Every lodge
in the district was represented, and
several members from Tomifopla lodge
of Derby Line, which is uade, Cam
adian jurisdiction. There were also
visitors from Granite lodge, across
the border, and Coaticook, p. Q.
other visitors were G. w. Batchelder
of Plainfeld, and w. w. Rhicard of
Oriole lodge, AT, of Hyat.sville. Md,
and E. H. Dutton of Sommerville,
Mass.
The following grand officers were
present for Introduction: Grand
Master H. A. Morse Of Bellows Falls,
Grand Secretary Frank w. jackson
of Barre, Past Grand Representative
L. F. Jones of Island Pond, Past
Grand Representative E. E. Jenne of
Newport, Past District Deputy j. w.
Thurston of Island Pond, District
Deputy G. M, j. G. Ansboro of Der
by, and Grand Marshal G. S. Heath
of the grand lodge of the Province
of Quebec.
The opening of the annual gather
ing took place in the dining rooms,
per served by ladies of the Rebekah
lodge. The menu consisted Of mashed
potato, peas, cold ham, pickles, rolls
cheese, raised doughnuts, coffee, ice
cream and cake, and cgiars.
Following the supper the meeting
was opened by Evening Star lodge
officers ftar tho uSua1 custoyo cf
introducing the grand officers, D. D.
G. M, j. E. Anshoro presided and
the evenings program consisted of an
address of welcome by E. E. Jenne.
?. G. R., with a response by Rev. M
S. Eddy of Orleans Lodge of Derby.
The response for the grand officers
was made by H. A. Morse, grand
master.
The next order of business was re-
ports from the lodges in the district
every lodge making a report. Grand
Secretary Frank w. Jackson gave the
usual instructions in unwritten work.
The closing part of the evening was
taken up by remarks from grand Of
ficers and visitors, among which were
grand Master Morse, Grand Secretary
Jackson, Grand Marshal of the Grand
Lodge of Quebec, G. S. Heath, d. D.
G. M. of district No. II of the Pro-
vince of Quebec, Charles Berry. and
T. q. r., l.. F. Jones of Island Pond.
The report of the grand secretary
the Jurisdiction of the sovereign grand
the Jurisdiction of tn esovereign grand
lodge.
The closing ceremonies was by
Evening Star Lodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
ARE LEARNING ABOUT STARS
Men of Science Beginning to Believe
They Know Something Con-
cerning the Subject.

The first successful attempt to
measure stellar distances was made
In 1888 by Bessel, who determined the
parallax of 81 Cygni, a little star Of
the sixth magnitude which had at
tracted attention by its great proper
motion of five seconds of arc a year.
At the beginning of the present cen
tury 40 Or so parallaxes had become
known and in recent 1ars progress
in measurement has become very
rapid. Greenwich observatory reports
the determination of the parallaxes of
80 stars year, while some American
Observatories are doing even more.
American astronomers have in prepa-
ration catalogue giving the paral-
lakes of 5000 stars and it is expected
that within very few years the dis
tances of all stars visible to the naked
eye in the northern hemisphere will
have been made known, as well as
those of many fainter stars. The
parallaxes are determined by both
trigOnometric and spectroscopic meth
DDS, while third method can be ap-
piled to many double stars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
County Court

The case of Arthur and Cora Emery
VS.. Deputy Sheriff George Jennings
of Barton and Special Police Officers
Bates, Atkins, Scott and Joslyn Of
Orleans which came up for trial in
the Orleans county court, Monday, the
18th, is drawing to an end after a
weeks work. The case has been
watched with much interest, and dur
ing the trial the court rooms have
been filled with spectators. The case
is being hard fought by both sides,
five of the best attorneys in Or
leans and Caledonia counties are en-
ployed by the parties involved.
Another important case which is
expected to come up for trial, follow
ing the disposal of the above case,
is that of Abraham Cohen Cohen
is widely known throughout Orleans
county and many other sections OF the
state as a clever swindler. He was
sought by States Attorney Albert
Farman and arrested while enjoying
the pleasures Of summer cottage with
his wife and friends among the hills
of Maine on the shore Of Lake Me-
gunticok. Cohen represented himself
to be connected with concern known
as the Peoples Furniture Co. of Bos-
ton, Mass. Cohen was instrumental
in organizing clubs supposed to have
60 memebrs each, but which since
has been learned to have had menu
bership of 400 or over. Fifty cents a
week was collected from each member,
and out Of the membership, one was
to get a valuable prize each week,
which was in the form of piece of
furniture. All went we'll until the col-
lector failed to call for his weekly
payments. 1t was then that the pa
irons discovered that no such party
appeared at the address given them,
and the case was turned over to the
states attorney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Society Gives Up Smoking.

Smoking has become such a bour-
geOis habit that many women of the
London aristocracy who have been u.s.
ing tobacco are now stunning it, at
least in public. Medical men here
have warned women frequently since
the war about the evil effects of over
indulgence in cigarettes, but it was
not unit, smoking became a bourgeois
habit that any difference was noticed
in the smoking habits of women of
the sO-called upper ten."
At the moment the use of tobacco
by women has become abnormal; be-
sides, many tobacconists are 1hanufac-
turing small briar pipes for feminine
use. This has made the habit too COM
mon to please certain figures in so
ciety, and, in consequence, they have
given up the weed. AT some aristo-
cratic garden parties recently few if
any women OF the elect ventured to
smoke openly. So what medical men
have been unable to do by their warn
ing is being rapidly accomplished by
class pride.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Academy Notes

The marks for the first four weeks
were given out Tuesday morning.
A new member, Miss Nellie Pud-
yah, has entered the teacher. training
class.
During the past week the seventh
year class was organized with the
following members elected: Presi-
dent, Alden Utton; vice president,
Gordon Hanson; treasurer, Grace
Proctor; secretary, Bessie Zabarsky;
news editor, Rosalind Buswell; ex-
ecutive committee, Alice Holbrook
Dale Carpenter, Clarence Bement.
There is a possibility that team
may be sent from the academy to
enter the high school judging con-
test at the State fair held at White
River Junction. The contest takes
place October 6. The following
classes will be judged: Holstein
Jersey, and Ayrshire dairy cows, fat
hogs, farm poultry, potatoes, seed
corn, and if enough enter, Morgan
horses will be Judged Cups are
available for all classes and for the
team getting the highest total score
and for the individual getting the
highest individual score.
At the faculty meeting held last
Monday night the class sponsors
were appointed for the year as fol-
lows: Twelfth year, Prin. E. G. Stew
ems; eleventh year, Miss Marion Car
ter; tenth year, Miss Grace Annis
ninth year, Miss Katherine Kendrick;
eighth year. George Burnham; sew
enth year, Mrs. Kate Heath.
Ninth year class officers were elect
ed as follows September 20: Pres
ident, Fred Cornish; secretary, Ar
leen Brownies; vice president, Ruth
Gilpin; treasurer, John Natalie;
chairman of executive committee.
Richard Willard; news editor, Ger
trude Kilgallen; member of advisory
board of the Orange and Black, Mar
ion Baldwin.
The first basket ball game of the
season was played on the school
court Tuesday afternoon at 4.15, be-
tween the 9th year and the 7th, 9Th,
and 10th years.
9th year 7th, 9Th, 10th yrs.
Wright, center Lewis
Solomon, rt. forward Kimball
Cornish, lift. forward Reirden
Willard, rt. guard Sheltra
Smith. lft guard Baldwin
Score "a to A in favor of the 9th
year team.
Baskets made by Cornish ....... II
Baskets made by Smith .......... 1
Total ....... IL
Baskets made by Lewis .......... 2
Total -.
Referee, Mudgett; time keeper,
Wakeman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Literary Club and Church Each Get
S7968.92

The final accounting in the estate
of the late ]. N. Webster, whose will
left the residue of his estate to be
equally divided between the Barton
Methodist church and the Woman's
Literary Club for library purposes,
gives to each of these organizations
the handsome sum of $7968.92, a
much larger amount than it was first
thought.
w. M. Wright, executor of the es-
tate, is making the distribution this
week and both church and club will
come into possession of the funds
which will be a great aid to them
both, and will undoubtedly hasten the
building of handsome library build
ing in Barton.
Mr.. Webster's gifts are the largest
yet left to Barton public institutions
and will perpetuate so far as possible
his aid to Barton public interests.