davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
A RAID by THE KURDs,

From "A Boy in Persia" by Youel B.
Mira, in Asia Magazine.
we ate our supper on the housetop.
My father and grandfather smoked in
silence, while 1 compared my fighting
cock with that of my playmate, Da-
void. We arranged for a match on
the morrow. l knew I could win; for
/ had fed my bird on raw meat and
raisins and my grandfather Mira
would give me a thimbleful of wine
to warm the cock up for the fray.
Nefghbors came and went over the
roofs. 1t grew late. We slept.
"Ha-wa-r! Ha-wa-rr
I awoke. The dogs were barking.
Guns roared out.
"Ha-wa-rl Ha-wa-r" "Help!
HeIpm
Ny father sprang up and took his
gun. The Kurds were attacking
Causi. our nelghbor village a mile and
half away. Although the men of
Causi were our enemies and often
held our cattle for ransom, we did not
refuse help in time of distress
Against the common enemy. even
Mahommedian and Christians joined
forces. In ordinary times. the Ma
hommedans would not SO much as
permit our women to come to the deep
we'll for water though a pious Ma
hommedan, to gain grace, filled their
nitchers from bucket which he drew
for them. But now the sons Of Islam
ran from their houses and went off
into the night with my father and
our neighbors.
We listened to the shouts and the
shots in the distance. My grand
father Mirzb sat on his mattress and
cursed because he was too old to
fight. My mother wept silently.
After while the shouting and the
Shooting ceased. We strained our
ears. Our men were returning Their
cry was no longer "Ha- war" but
''Hurra." The victory was ours. The
robber Kurds had been driven to the
mountains. and there was great re-
tofcing on the housetops
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

play no better than ths csxpos. yet
this team of brothers play and exc
cute a fine lot Of athletic stunts at
the same time. 4 ptnno-aceordion
and banjos In the hands Of the ban
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

a. the title indicates, white sAe neez
rak ginters, fresh FROM Bses2sna. aass
declared 70 30 Sha G0Ssns 81 .ess&ezn
acrobatteA
Pathe News vNes2t1y srnde 1azuanmsfR
the Day compRese tho prowx~u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
HOLDING HIM

From Wayside Tales.
Archie Foppe (who does not tip) !;
I'm down here again for the week
end.
Barber (who does not forset): Hair
cut or shampoo?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Taggart Here the 10th

To those who had the privilege of
hearing Charles R. Taggart, musical
humorist, on his former visit to this
place, there will come thrill of joy
Gus anticipation at the above an
nouncement. To those who are ac-
quainted with him through the med
ium of his Victor records, it will also
be welcome news. For Mr.. Taggart
never fails to amuse and enthuse his
audiences. With his Scotch sketches
and tunes, ventriloquism, mimicry
and limitations on the violin, and clev-
er original pianologues, he is able to
reach every individual and win their
enthusiasm and whole-hearted ap-
plause. His "Old Country Fiddler
has reached the ears of thousands
through the medium of the Victor
Talking Machine records and has
made him famous from coast to coast.
Mr.. Taggart is a professional enter
tainer, devoting his entire time to
this work under the management of
the Redpath Lyceum bureau. He
comes to Barton, at Seaver's hall,
Wednesday evening, April 20, under
the auspices of the M. E. church.
Tickets are now on sale at Pierce's
at the popular prices, 35 and so cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
An Opportunity Not to Be Missed

Barton is exceedingly fortunate in
being able to secure for a concert
Nedelka Simeonova, violinist, accom-
panied by Mary Shaw Swain, pianist
Miss Simeonova has recently come to
America for a concert tour and be-
fore beginning her tour has consented
to come here to us for the night of
April 9th.
Many will remember Miss Simeon
ova, who played here before, when
she was much smaller girl than she
now is. At that time she was consid-
cred to be violinist of unusual abil-
ity. Since then Miss Simeonova has
studied under great masters in Eu-
rope, has played as soloist in lead
ing orchestras, appeared with the
Kings Orchestra, and represented
her country in 12-day music festi-
val held in Prague.
This is an opportunity to hear a
really great musician. We should all
make the most of it, and keep the
date open-April 9th, at Seaver's
Opera Hall, 8 o'clock.
1t is through the efforts Of the
Woman's Literary Club, and the in
terest of Miss Mary L.. Wheeler of
ST. Johnsbury, that we are enabled
to enjoy this privilege of. hearing
Miss Nedelka Simeonova, violinist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL
WORLD MOVEMENT
Orleans County has Organized
and Now at Work to Raise
AppOrtiOnment

orleans County Congregationalists
Will be asked on or before May | to do
thelr share toward the great Conpre-
gatlonal Missionary Work, including
Doth the regular apportionment and
the Congregational World Movement.
Durlng the month of April last wear
$I3O,OOO was pledged in Vermont for
this work. The quota for Vermont
to carry on the work this wear is
the same as last year $130,0O0. Hence
the renewal of last years pledges is
urgently asked.
The Baptists secured four-year
pledges last year; the Methodists had
previously secured five-year pledges
Lor tnelr centenary. The Congrega-
tlonalists was for only one wear
and the world wide and nation-wide
work of the Kingdom is still in peril.
The response to this call will mean
better opportunities for education;
better medical attendance for the sick:
petter homes for the missionaries who
nave dedicated their lives to the work
we cannot do; better Christians in the
chruches; better ministerial services,
because OF better trained men: a
better civilization.
Here are some of the things ac-
compllshed last year from the money
raised in this country. The threat
ened disaster to the Congregational
Missionary work was averted for last
year. $4,000 was paid to the In
terchurch movement by the Congre-
gatlonal Missionary societies, which
was only about ten per cent of the
pledges made to the Congregational
world Movement. 100000 was ap-
proprlated for the purpose of increas-
so ln e L.
American Missionary association.
$4,000 was appropriated bv the
Church Extension Boards for needed
buildings at strategic points i'm thir-
teen places. Through the Education
al society, Fairmount and Fargo were
kept going and Olivet was able to
reopen again, at a cost of 100000.
What was the American Board able
to do! $47, 800 was used for the
extraordinary cost of exchange and
$86 6,9O0was applied on the debt for the
year ending September 1, 1920. The
Womans Board was able to carry on
its work without retrenchment.
Now what was done in Vermont? is
the burning question with many. The
salaries Of nine pastors in aided fields
were raised; six new fields were en-
tered; efficient pastor-at-large work
was Carried OH ana TO Twice the ex-
tent; the Minister'S Convocation at
Middlebury was financed. The above
is very brief summary and in near
ly every case refers to some specific
thing that was promised in the sur
vey of last year, when the World
Movement Fund was raised.
Throughout the world half the race
is hungry; half of the race has no
doctor; half of the race has no teach
er; half of the race is in bonds; half
of the race has no Christ. Facts
worth knowing 40,000,000 adult res
idents of the United States are not
affiliated with any church. 100000
children and youth in our country
are not in the Sunday school. give
and one-half million people in America
unable to read and write the English
language"
Orleans County Congregationalists'
part in remedying this great need is
call for $4,000 to be given during
the next IL months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
County Convention M. w. of A..

The Orleans county convention of
Modern Woodman of America was
held at Orleans, Thursday, April Z.
Newport Camp was represented by
Roy Hicks, Hayden Griggs and clerk
VIM. Mcguire. The principal busi-
ness of the convention was the election
of delegates to attend the State Con-
vention which will he held at Bur-
lington Wednesday, May 4th. Hale
Mason of Orleans and Fred Whitcher
of Barton were elected as delegates
and Roy Hicks and William Mcguire
of Newport as alternates. The 1922
county convention will be held at Der
by. Two delegates from the State
will be elected at the Burlington con-
vention in May to attend the Head
Camp which opens at ST. Louis in
June.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
A. w. Shedd.

Allan w. Shed who has lived in
Barton since September, 1917, died
at his home on Church street We'd
nesday night, April 6, from heart
trouble. He had been troubled with
the desease for about two years but
was not thought to be seriously worse
and had been at work the day of his
death.
Mr.. Shedd was born in johnson,
September IL, 1858. He was first
married to Mahala B. Shedd of
Sheffield and for 80 years lived on
farm in Barton. After the death
of his first wife he married Nettie B.
Cowles of Craftsbury who survives,
also one daughter, Hala B., and
sister Mrs. George King, all of Bar
ton.
The funeral was held from the
house Saturday, Rev. w. A. Warner
of Peacham officiating, assisted by
the Rev: j: j. Hutchinson. Burial
was in Welcome o. Brown cemetery
beside the body of his first wife
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mrs. Melissa Shedd of
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cowles
and Mrs Thompson of St. Johnsbury,
K. X. Ware and family and j. G. Car
penter and family of Irasburg; Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Kinney of Craftsbury
and w. A. Jerome of Sheffield.
CARD-We wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors for the
loving sympathy and help given US
in our great bereavement Words
are inadequate but we pray God that
just as kind friends may be around
you in your time of sorrow.
Mrs. A. w. Shedd and Hala-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Mrs. Sarah X. Austin.

Mrs. Austin was born in New Hav-
en-, Conn.,, February 5, 1843, the
daughter of David and Ruth (Austin)
Keeler, but when a small child her
parents moved to Moira, N. Y, where
she lived until her marriage to A.
Chandler Austin in 1874.
Since that time her life was spent
in Orleans county, principally in Bar
ton and Irasburg, until 1910, when
she went to Moose Jaw, Sask., where
her home has been with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. T. Fayer. She was
spending the winter with her son,
Clarence E. Austin, of Saskatoon,
Sask
For several years Mrs. Austin has
been in frail health but since Decem-
ber has failed gradually and has been
tenderly cared for by her son and
family.
The last of March her daughter,
Miss Harriet Austin, went to Saska-
toon to assist in caring for her but
a sudden change for the worse oc-
CURED and she passed quietly away
April a, a few hours after the arrival
OF her daughter, and also her son-in-
law, l.. L. Fayer, both of whom were
present at the funeral service held
at the home of her son.
Mrs. Austin was a quiet, home low
ing woman, always thinking of 9TH
ers and her consistent Christian in
fiuence has been felt in her own fam
lily and by all who knew her. In ear
ly life she united with the church
and SO long as health permitted was
faithful worker in church and Sun
day school.
The final service was held April IL.
at the home of Miss Austin, Rev. w
A. Warner officiating, and burial was
at Orleans.
MFRS. Austin leaves the son, C. E,
Austin, of Saskatoon, and four
daughters, Miss Mary N. Austin, of
Boston, Mrs. E. P. Flint and Miss
Harriet l.. Austin of Barton, and Mrs,
l.. L. Fayer of Moose Jaw, and three
grandchildren, Dorothy Austin, and
Maurice and Mathel Fayer, all of
whom were present at one service or
the other.
CARD-For every courtesy rem
dered in the hour of bereavement, the
family of Mrs. Austin extend sincere
thanks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Barton Academy Notes.

In a written selling contest last
week between the students of the 9Th
and 9th grades and the 1st and End
year Junior high, the following re-
ceived 80 per cent. or better:
Grade 5. Roaldus Richmond, Ra-
chel Page, Marion Tower, Winifred
Webster.
Grade 6. Clarence Bement, Eli
mer Page, Josephine Currier, NAL
colin Ash, Rosalind Buswell, Bessie
Zabarsky, Howard Cook.
1st Year Junior High. John Rives,
Kathleen Blake, Miriam Turner,
Pearl Hubbard, Irene Deste, Dorcas
Mute, Robert Buck and Linford Bow
en-.
I'd Year Junior High. Gertrude
Kilgallen, Edith Alexander, Amelia
Cornish, Dorothy Gates, Mamie Hen
dy.
An oral contest was held Tuesday
in order to decide three students of
these four years to compete in the
town contest. The three chosen were
Marion Tower, Winifred Webster,
Josephine Currier.
New tapes have been bought for
the tennis court and are now being
laid.
Dorothy Dow, Bernice Ray and
Clarence Kilgallen led chapel sing
ing Thursday and Friday of last week
with their violins. This is the first
fruit of the violin teaching of Mr..
Burroughs. Ida ~Whitcher accom-
panied them on the piano.
Baseball practice is started and
prospects for a good team are bright
The first game will be played April
% with johnson H. S. here. Other
games on the schedule are with Or
leans, Lyndon Institute, Derby Acad-
emy, and Johnson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

Real estate continues active in
Barton. Aside from the real estate
deals noted from week, to week two
residences have been transferred dur
ing the past week. The large white
house on Postoffice square, owned by
J. F. Batchelder, has been bought by
E. HI. Durkee of Derby Line who re-
Gently purchased the Seaver block.
Mr.. Durkee will move his family here
little later.
The French house on Glover street
has been sold to Marshall Freehart
of Orleans, and other sales are about
to take place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
ALBANY

Alice Kelley visited in Barton last
week.
Alec Partlow spent few days last
week in Barton.
Elwin Annis was in Orleans cam
vassing last week.
Mrs. Edith Miles was a visitor in
Newport last week.
Ella Miles visited her sister in
Greensboro last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Newton were
visitors at South Albany Monday.
Doris Sanders of Barton visited
friends here the last of the week.
Mr. Wakefield from Newport is
working in the mill for E. B. Searles.
Picture show Friday, April Is. See
Green Mountain advertisement. adv
Mrs. Frank Kimball and Mrs. Her
bert Webster of Newport vi I'D
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &c :ge
Copeland, last week.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev Percy Newton, Pastor.
Sunday service 2 p. m.
Sunday school 3 p. m.
Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer and praise service Tuesday
evening at 7.3O. An invitation is
given to all members of the commun-
ity to attend these services.
The Junior League will meet at
the parsonage on Saturday at 2.3O.
EAST ALBANY
John Simon, Jr., returned to New
York City Friday.
George Morley finished working for
Fred Foss Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Mckay is numbered
with the sick this week.
John Durkin. spent the weekend
with his sisters in Barton.
Patrick Mullaney is spending a
time with his nephews and niece in
Newark and New York
Ricard Rowen has sold his farm to
Charlie Sanville of Irasburg, who
will take possession Immediately.
Miss Mary HENDERSON returned to
her school Monday after spending
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

two weeks vacation at her home
here.
Miss Bertha Simon had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle recently.
She was in st. Johnsbury Saturday
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos LaFont spent
Sunday in Glover with their daughter,
Mrs. Richard Rogers. Mrs. Rogers.
is gaining slowly.
Walter Kennison is spending a
while in Orleans with her little
daughter, who has been under treat
ment for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Heny Centebar invited the
neighbors to a sugar off Saturday
A good number attended who report
ed good sugar and good time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
EVANSVILLE

F. S. Foster has new Buick six.
H. p Leland is working in the saw
mill.
Wilfred Besette is working for W..
w. Mcdowell.
III. M. Dunham is having a veranda
built on his house.
School commenced Monday, Rev.
w. w. Cook, teacher.
Miss Ila Marshall is visiting Mrs.
F. l.. Lapierre for few days.
Enos HI. Lapierre is selling all
kinds of feed. Terms cash. adv
S. j. Kittle has finished work at
East Charleston and is at home.
George Thompson has moved his
family to Bloomington village.
Miss Lulu Heath of Orleans spent
the weekend at U. w. Spencer's.
F. S. Foster is having his house
painted, George Thompson doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilfillan are
visiting friends in Bradford this
week.
Verne Miles and family of Brad
ford visited at Frank Gilfillan's over
the weekend.
Mrs. L. c.. Emerson has received
the sad news of the death of her fa-
ther, whose home was in Nova Scotia.
c. C. and w. w. Mcdowell are re-
pairing the buildings on the Conley
farm recently purchased by DIR. R. M.
Wells.
F. l.. Lapierre, who has been serv-
ing on the jury at Newport, has been
dismissed for the remainder of the
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lapierre have
moved into their home here in the
village, recently vacated by Mr..
Thompson's family.
WESTMORE
Mrs. M. J. Wright has returned to
her home in Barton.
Miss Ruby Calkins of Newport
spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. H. G. Knight is entertaining
her brother, Jerre Carter, of Lowell.
Merl Calkins and Mrs. Ruth Mar
shall of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Goldie Jenkins and Miss Le-
mere of West Charleston visited Miss
Hendrix Friday.
The sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. Lula Tatro Wednesday, April
20. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lyon visited
her brother, Delbert Converse, at
Bloomington Sunday.
Miss Theo Hendrix visited her sis
ter, Mrs. S. w. Jenkins, at West
Charleston over the weekend.
There will be a church meeting
after the prayer meeting next Thurs
day evening to consider new hymn
books.
There will be meeting of the trus-
tees of the town library at Mrs. Ell
ma Knights Friday the 18th, at 2
o'clock p. m. All the trustees are
requested to be present.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Loren Jenkins cut his foot last
week.
Mrs. Leslie Stoddard has been quite
i'll recently.
E. King has recently moved back
to his farm.
j. Wesley Batchelder is working
for E. E. Grant.
Edward Cahill of Newark is at G.
H. McFarland's
Miss Irene Clark of Beebe juno
| tion visited friends here recently.
Mrs. Mayme Bundy visited her
daughter, Mrs. Noyse, over the week
end.
Wesley Murray has finished work
for G.. H. Mcfarland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray have gone to the home
of her father, H. S. Soucie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
More Light on the Adam Family.

Referring to the recent statement
of q scientist that the Garden of Eden
was located in Ohio. we are reminded
Of the Scotch laird who told a famous
singer that Gaelic was the language
of Adam. The singer afterward spoke
iaughingly of the claim to another
Scotchman, who remarked In all Sc
riousness, 1.-The laird was quite richt
Dinna We ken that the Garden of Eden
was in Scotland? Dinna We ken that
Adams name was Mcpherson T"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Allchurch- Sheldon.

Frederick M. Allchurch of Orleans
and Miss Ollie May Sheldon of Bar
ton were married at the home of the
bride Monday evening, April II. Rev.
NJ A. Turner performed the cere-
mony. They are in Boston on their
wedding trip. Mrs. Allchurch has
been chief operator in the New Eng
land telephone office for several years.
Mr.. Allchurch is in the jewelry bust
ness in Orleans and a leading bust
ness man there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Doubles Milk and Fat Yield.

The milk production of heifers out
of ordinary cows and sired by Hol-
stein, Jersey and Guernsey bulls in
creased over that of their dams by
ga per cent. The fat production in
creased by SO per cent. The second
generation increased in milk produc-
ton over the original cows 13O per
cent; in fat production, 100 per cent.
agricultural Extension Service, N. c..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

We've noticed that a man no sooner
gets up in the world until some wom-
an calls him down.
What has become of the old fash
ioned Orleans county girl who used
to wear her furs in the winter in
stead of the summer time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-All my sugar tools,
consisting of one Leader evaporator
and arch, IL by a; one sugaring-of
pan and arch, nearly new, about 800
tin buckets, 1000 patent spouts, 1900
covers, 2 large sap holders, one large
gathering tub, also $50 cords of block
wood. Can load a few cars. H. E..
Merrill, Barton. Phone 1872. loft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farln
with 160 acres, sugar and apple Or
chards, running water. Good house
and barn. Only two miles from Bar
ton village on Westmore road. Good
granite quarry on property. Also 18O
acres of woodland and pasture. J. M.
Barnard, Barton. 16tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Brand new child's
white iron bed, springs and mattress
See it. Buy it. A. H. Grout, New
average child IL to IA years of age.
with guard rails. Long enough for
port, VT. 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-My double tenement
house on Lincoln avenue in good or
der; 6 rooms, pantry, flush closet and
hall; large wood shed in basement of
each. Veranda whole length of house,
two large gardens. Storm windows
and screens, electric lights. Five min
utes' walk to postoffice. H. G. Gay,
Barton. lift
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

Shingles less than pre-
war prices. British Columbia Red
Cedar, the best wood shingle in the
world, packed full count. Strictly
clears $3.50; 10-inch clear butts Sc;
25 cents less if taken from the car.
Sold for cash only. Dwinell & Morse,
Orleans. 14-16
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
CongregaL- Church Notes.

ConpregaL Church Notes.
Rev. ]. J. Hutchinson, pastor.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday at 7.30.
Sunday, April II
Preaching service 1870. Subject,
of sermon, "The Kingdom, what Is
1t? Where Is It?"
11.45 Bible school. "Work." Does
the world owe you a living?
Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock.
"Play Time"
700 Song service and short SER
mon.
The editor has asked Mr.. Hutchin-
son for his sermon of last Sunday for
publication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
eggs for, Matching, 75 per cent. guar
anteed. Our pens are headed by 247-
egg record strain cock birds. So for
Is eggs, or $40 for 100 eggs. Leon
ard Homestead, Glover. 1850
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

MARK YOUR Maple Sugar prod
ucts this year. We can furnish you
labels covering the law, printed in
colors, containing the state seal, name
of farm and address, as follows: 1000
500-$1.60, 30O-$1.35. The
order may call for all "Sugar" or all
"Syrup" or part of both. Labels de-
fvered free where cash accompani. IS
the order. Gilpin, Hunt & Co., Inc,
Barton. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-My real estate in
Coventry village consisting of house
and barn, one acre of land. Electric
lights in house and barn, furnace
heated, hot and cold water. All in
frst-class repair. Bert Ware. 1912
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

INSURANCE AND REAL ES-
TATE-Best stock and mutual COM
panies Surety bonds all kinds of vii
lage real estate. Any one having vii
lage real estate they wish to sell call
on F. w. Baldwin, Barton. 39tf