davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
MISS HELEN GOULD
RECEIVED AS GREAT A DEMON
STRATiON AT THE Y. NJ. C. A.
MEETING AS IF SHE WE'RE
A PRESIDENT.
SHE TRIED TO AVOID 1T, But 1T
"WAs COMING TO HER
AND SHE GOT IT."

BUFFALO, N. Y, May Eff Miss
Helen NJ. Gould were the President OF
the United States she could not have
received greater demonstration than
was accorded her at the convention
hall last night. 1t was apparent that
Miss Gould was trying to dodge the
outburs1, but as a policeman said: 1T
was coming to her and she got 1t.
1t was very carefully prearranged to
have the vast audience singing a
hymn when Miss Gould entered
Of course, no one would interrupt
HYMN with cheers, SO Miss Gould en-
tered
Then John J. Mcfarland made
straight reference to women who had
done much for the Y. NJ. c. A. cause.
Everyone looked toward Miss Gould,
who tried to hide behind the man in
front of her, and some applauded.
However, when President Ramsey, OF
the Wabash Railroad, referred to the
woman who had used her influence
and her money to build up the work or
the railroad Y M c. A. along the
great Gould system Of railroads. the
roof was nearly lifted from the Rail-
At the end of the meeting President
Mcfarland asked for rising vote and
all rose with the exception OF one man,
who unfortunately, shad no legs, but
he had friend left him up on a table
at the. side of the hall. The rising
vote, however, was not enough 10 sat
isfy some of them. shout of three
cheers for Miss Gould went up from
three thousand Threats.
NO sooner was the meeting declared
adjourned than there was a mad rush
for the stage. Miss Gould saw what
was coming and She met it bravery.
First she stood on the edge of the plat
form and shook hand after hand
She shook each hand as if she meant
it When she turned on the platform
she found a dozen people trying 10
shake hands with her. 1t was decided
TO have some system about the affair,
so Miss Gould walked back near the
organ and a line was formed SO that
people could come up on one side OF
the stage and walk down the other.
Miss Gould has a grip that would
do honor to many man.
No one took an official count of the
number OF. handShakcS. Dul q iii@iAi
in clerical garD guessed it must nave
been about 1900.
The file on reports. majority and MI
nority, OF the committee of twenty-one
took place at the afternoon session.
The most impairment differences in
the report is whether railroad Y. NJ.
C. "A. department shall remain under
the jurisdiction Of the International
Committee or shall be turned over. TIC
the tate and local boards.
1T is pretty gen erall ~ b elieyeG hat az
when tn e mat ter comes TO Al vote to-
day the report Of the In terna tiona s :
Comm tee will be adopted
overnor Fl erss "a
EOakland today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

While our prOguosticatio in fegIru
to- the five members of the Wheellng
team, in whom F'airmont people are
particularly Interested, was no. alto
gether correct, yet the best kno"n
one OF the FIVE, Elmer Cannon, mas
made good with a vengeance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
!. " - y Y :: y y =. x ~ =
; ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games X
In the Various Leagues. @.%
X y &c Y - :: - =: * ~ X ~
National.

National.
AT Pittsburg.
Pittsburg 20 8 O 003 0 N-G ~ !
Brooklyn 20 0 0 o. 90 2
Batteries-Phillipea and Phelps, Gro
min and Bergen. $50
At Cincinnati: ts=sos
Cincin - 2 2 3 1 l x-ls IL ,
New York.O 4 0 2 0 / 0 O. - =
Batteries-Harper and Schlei, Nj
thewson and Warner.
AT Chicago:
Chicago 80 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 XXI 1
Phila % 0 0 OF 0 0 90 ?
Batteries-Brown and King, Dug
gleby and Roth
At ST. Louis:
st. Louis 20 Q 2 0 o 0 x-2
Boston," Il 0 Q 0 0 o-1 5 L
Batteries-Taylor and Grady, Need
ham, Willis and Moran
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
THE BuslNE SIS in AM

AS well as ali other level headed n1en,S
realizes the Importance of insnrlnas
against loss by ire ButsWe want to
address our remarks to those who are
not fully aware of tbs =adYantass of
FIRE ms DURANGO
To such me- NE vii 4 be 81 al toB sIvs
Information Of int rest "a " e8sa asarl-g
tee not to bore them by ursi rls tIssss,s
10 Insure. We sirnp "a Wish tos shosF
the advantages st carry ma q r,s,srar1ses,
Drop Us IA card, and on reprsaer tass
tive wiil#caIi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Central League.

At Wheeling:
Wheeling Il o 4 / Ks |
Marion 30 o. 100 0 0 o. I 6
Batteries-Cannon and Heath, liam
ilton and Dooley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

| j. Claude Davis, OF near Warrington.
| istin the city today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

The Hon Jesse f. Sturm, OF
stur1n's Mills, is in The. city to-day,
and favored us with business caii.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

81. F. Rodgers of the Normal fac
ulty,went to his home at~Mo"nos-
vile today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

81. Miss "A nnie Of N1ann rll
jdlstri ct, u was in the q 1t today and
mad e the West Virgi nan q pleasal, Ia,
BUSINESS call. $8 Sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

n. c: Dickerson is at ManDinston
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
f..s - = ). X II - y. " .s &c ~
= - UNloR NIGHT y
~ at the "
~ a M. c. A. II
y ss Y " y ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ ~ n

AT the Y NJ. c. A. tonight the
Juniors will entertain, their friends.
This is the first social Of the Junior
Department, and as each boy will
bring one other boy lively time IS eS-
pected The program will consist OF
gymnastics and sociability with some
light refreshments thrown in. Tie at
fair Will take place from 1880 to &c.
Secretary #Hawley has called a meet
ing for this evening of the repres enta-
5fixes of the young peoples societies
of the churches of the cityto come TO
a! final decision in the matter Of tEss
$open7air services to be held on Sun n
sday evenings during the hot wea ther n
Ice Cream and Cake. 5f
The King: Danghte be- ~ "a pa.
Church viii serve ice cream 81 and nd cake
at the church on Main street 81 turdsa l
afternoon and eyening VA AN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
American.

At Washington:
Washington L 0 1 0 0 o.
st. Louis 20 0 0 6 O 2 0-S .
Batteries-Jacobson Mason and Kit
tredge; Glade, Sudhoff and Sudger
At New York: .a-s.
New York 20 O 0 o 0 0 90 2
Cleveland 20 1 2 Q 90 % TX Q
Batteries-Chesbro and Mcguire,
Donahue and Bemis.
At Boston:
Boston III L ? i 03 &C Ks 1" 1
Detroit -. @ 0 o o 90 % Ii 2
Batteries-Tannehil and Farrell
Donovan, Bue1ow and Ferry
AT Philadelphia:
Phila o 10 3 / x-9 ii /
Chicago 20 0 0 Oh % ]
Batteries = Henley and Pow rs,
Walsh, White and Sullivan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

Don't forget the Ranch King" t.
night at the Grand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

Jack Fleming called on the West
Virgin ian this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

This is B. & Q. pay day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13

ts.8
;OalslaT to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
B. H. WELLS
NOMINATED
Republican Candidatefor
Representative.
JUSTICE TICKET CONTEST
!. /. Dix Republican and Dr.. E. H.
Bailey Democratic, in Barre Town.
EN-. TaYntor Prohib Candidate.

The Republican city caucus to nominate
q candidate for representative was held at
city hall last evening with about 100 vot-
ers present. F. G.. Rowland was chair
man and II. w. Scott, secretary. X i.
Currier named Burt Fl. Wells as a man
thoroughly qualified to fill the Office, and
eonYersant with the needs Of Barre CITY
10 the way Of legislation. He believed he
would win out In the election. Robert
Ranney seconded the nomination. No
other name being presented, Mr.. Wells was
nominated By acclamati0n. MFR. Wells was
called for, and he spoke briefly saving he
hoped be realized the honor that was be-
ing conferred upon him and that be would
90 his best 70 represent the city If elect
ed. He urged on those present the Inn
portanee Of work for the state. county
and city tickets to be voted for next
month.
]. z. Marr moved that in accord with
past customs committee OF three be an
pointed to confer with the Democrats on
making UP joint justice ticket, but that
the Republicans name their eight from the
noor This was carried and the chairman
read a communication from the prohibition
committee asking that two ProhibitionIsts.
4, + Belknap. aud Fred Il. Page be given
places on the ticket. He then appointed
X. ;. Currier, G. Al. Smith and f. E. Lang.
ley to confer with the democratic commit
tee. These gentlemen soon returned to
state the Democrats could not confer until
they had names to present and the eau.
Gus proceeded to name eight Republican
candidates for Justices M NJ. Gordon
presented a list Of eight which were taken
up one at q time. I. G. Howland and ].
W. Gordon were nominated. j Ward
Carver, was third on the list, declined to-
be considered q candidate. A. q. Fav
was named but he was rejected. T. j.
Martini James Maekay and Elwin Il.
selff we're selected without opposition.
The name Of H.W Scott was presented for
sixth man, but III nj Gordon wanted q
ballot aud named Eli Holden ii opposition.
MI Scott was the choice by vote Of 81
to a. i. B. Mndgett was nominated for
seventh man and the names of II. ii. Belk-
nap and Angelo Scampini were both named
for eighth. A ballot was taken, Mr..
seampinl having "A, r. ii Belknap 22 and
=. Il. Wells 2i there being no choice
second ballot was taken. Soampini re-
eeiving ~ and Belknap 2e. Mr. scampl-
nj asked his friends to vote for Mr.. BeIk-
nap and the third ballot resulted In the
choice Of Belknap by a vote Of 30 for him
and 10 for Scampini.
The committee then conferred with the
Democrats, who submitted as their seven
men, Alex Milne, G. w. Melcher. w. ID.
Smith, $. Fl. Forsyth, 2. s. MeNuity, M.
j McGowan and George T.Swasey. These
we're nominated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
Yesterday American League scores
At New York pjttSht1rg Nayp yort- {,
AnlerIean Leagae standlur.
NEW TEACHERS AT GODDARD.
Miss Alice AveriIl of This city in Charge
of Musie-soho OPENS sent. d.

1853 @AtteS fAFSfttA ~ AHis 1tsY In Charge
of Masie- school Opens sept. D.
The committee having the matter In
charge have met with unusually good sue.
cess ! . securing teachers ID iill lie vaear.-
cles a. Goddard Seminary. One Of the most
important positions ID that Of teacher 0f
instrumental music, and the committee
take much satisfaction In announcing that
Miss Alice Averill 0f this city has been
secured to take charge 0f this department.
Miss AyeriIl has had ten years of constant
study with Mrs. Moronge, one Of the best
teachers In Boston, and has also had az
perience in teaching the last few years.
Miss AveriIl will take up the work with 4
love for the school and an interest fn lts
welfare, Tor both her parents were God
aardltes ID the early seventies. and her
grandfather, Judge Tilden, served on the
executive committee several years and did
yeoman service in bringing the school to
Barre.
Not Tor many years has an alnmnus OF
the school been called as i teacher. but
one has been secured tor next year who
has always been most enthusiastic over the
character OF the work lone In the school
and who Is filled with the Goddard Sptr-
II, Miss Rachel Robinson. 'gT. OF Ferris
bnrgh Miss Robinson Ii perhaps as well
known by The townspeople as anv Qradu
ate Of recent years. Her father. anthor
Of the Uncle Lisha Stories gained unite
q reputation as an artist. and she certainly.
has Inherited all Of his artistic ability.
Since leaving Goddard she has studied
number OF winters I'd New York and has
done much work in portrait painting and
Illustrating, All friends OF Goddard. ey
erywheres will be pleased to hear that she
is to have charge Of the art department
next year.
Miss Florence Walker, Tufts, iO4, Of
West somerVilles Mass. viii take Miss
Lyons place as teacher Of French and
German. She Is also a fine musician. the
pOssess0r Of a rich soprano voice. and viii
take charge Of the work In the vocal de-
partment In addition to her other duties.
MT R0tzel who had charge Of The bust
ness department last year has decided "a
take course Of study III college. Wm.
]. Beahon of Rochester, N. 81. has been
secured TO take charge Of this work Mr..
heanon has had i've years experience
reaching 10 the public schools 0f New |
Aork. He will bring to Goddard ali the
best methods Of the modern business col
Iege.
Although the opening of the year ii
three weeks distant, the outlook il excep. |
tlonaIly good for full attendance. many /
from outside the state having applied for
admission. This school, that gives more
for the money than any other academy In |
she state looks forward to another year OF
The fall term opens, Septen- /
Der 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
E. NJ. TAYNT0R NOMINATED.
Was Choice of Prohlbitionlsts las.
Might

Was Choice Of Prohibitiongats Las.
Might
The Prohibition party held their caucus
IN the hall Of Averill's block last evening.
Fred Page called the meeting to order and
tn the absence of the regular secretary. Il
u Belknap was appointed. The commit.
tee appointed at the previous meeting t0
interview the different persons mentioned
as candidates for representative reported
that Fred Perrin refused TO allow his
name to be used. The name Of L. ne.
Tayntor was placed before the caucus and
motion was carried that the secretary be
Instructed to cast the vote of the caucus
for Mr. Tayntor as candidate OF the Pro-
hlbitIon party for representative from the
city Of Barre.
Tlle committee On nominations reported
the following names for city committee
TO serve for two years: Fred Page chair.
man; j ii Grant. ward / o. Il. Chez
yer, p; j. d. Grant B; r. 4. Belk-
nap, A
The report Of the committee was adopt
cd and the board elected.
DR.. Hanson made the motion that the
matter Of Justice ticket be left to the
city committee and that their action ID the
matter be taken as that Of the caucus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
AT HINESBURGH
Two Business Blocks Of H. M. Hull and
One Barn Damage Placed
at $4,000.

Hinesburgh, Aug. 2o.-Two large busi.
ness blocks, belonging to II. NJ. Hull and
barn of Oscar Meade Of this village were
entirely destroyed by fire last evening.
causing a property loss Of over S2f. 600.
The ire started In the block north OF Mr.
Hull's store, but how is not explained
II was soon beyond control ana spread
from this block to the one occupied by
Mr. Hull as store. Mr. Meade's barn
which was near where the FIRE started was
also burned.
In the north block were the barber shop
ana living rooms OF G. b. Lucia. which
were entirely destroyed. j. Fl. Aliens
harness shop was also burned and besides
MT. Huli's store the living rooms Of Or.
Mckibbon were burned. Some Of the
contents were saved but large amount
was lost. The total loss is estimated to
be $1,000 on the buildings and FROM
$4,000 to $4,000 on the contents.
Several buildings near by caught Ere
1ut the blazes we're extinguished by the
bucket brigade which formed and did very
effective work. The store of Mr.. Hull
was one Of the landmarks Of Hinesburgh
village and was one OF the oldest stores ia
Chittenden county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
WHAT THEY ASK FOR.
Rutland Marble Employee Here in Inter-
ests offHis Union.

Rutland Marble Employee Here in Inter-
ests ofHis Union.
James ], Doyle, president Of the Rnt-
lund branch of the International Marble
Workers Association, il In the city In the
interest Of his organization. He states
that the truth Of the conditions that have
existed IN the marble quarrles and shops
are unknown to those outside OF Rutland
In the plants Of the Vermont Marble Co..
the Fowler Marble Co., and the Columbia
Quarrying CO., the ten hour day is In
force. The wages paid to their skilled
labor Is not as high as paid to common la
borers In this city. Cutters and settlers
receive from sl.S5 to az 30. carvers from
$3.50 to $500, copers from si.5O to $500
polishers from 81. 40 to S1 SIS. bed rubbers
from SI.G5 to $500, sawyers from 81, ,S5 to
sl65. The rate Of wages asked for by
the Marble Workers Union is cutters and
settlers $3.50, earvers $500, copers So 25
pollshers $500, bed rubbers $500. saw
yers 81 o. per day Of nine hours The
union is also asking for the introduction
Of the weekly pay day, the abolition of
piece work and the recognition Of the or
ganization
Says Mr.. Doyle, the Fowler Marble Co.
i avicting union mems families from their
tenaments. All the company stores have
refused credit to employees on strike SIS it
Is their intention to starye their employees
into submission Mr. Doyle Il in the city
with credentials from his organization
asking the assistance Of the union men III
this vicinity 20 aid them morally and t.
naaesalIy ID tisair struggle for d llvsua
wage rate and the nine hour day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
SENATOR H0AR'S CONDITION..
Patient Holding His Own, but Chances
OF Recovery Are Small.

Worcester, Mass., Aug, 20 General
lockwood Hoar has given out the foI
lowing statement regarding the con.
dition 81 senator George i. noar. sThe
senator b holding his own. though he
Is very weak The cher cause fof
anxiety Is 1 trouble with his lett lung.
which caused his prostrnti0u 1T Tile
end of last week. This. however al
yelops but little, and II ii can be con.
trolled and he can retain his strength
for the next two days there will be Il
ground for hope.
Senator Hioar Il suffering. IT II be
heYed. from 4 post0matie congestion
Of the left lung due to impaired heart
action, and the belief III general that
chances for his recovery are small.
Doctors who have had similar cases
say that the general breaking down of
the senator physically, with the con
gestion of the left lung, Is bad omen.
and they say that his chances for re
coyery are very slight unless the lung
clears Immediately.
His left lung is partly filled with
products that the blood does not take
away as It should III its natural course.
and these products are gradually, but
surely filling up the aif spaces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
BY pitched ball, Morgan; time hours,
umpire Griffin.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Still we are two points ahead.

1ft-t y y A%~ NV ErAAlF NANtANs
Rutland shut out Plattsburg yesterday
s to o, hitting Shultz hard. Plattsburg
hit o Brien for eight but couldn't get q
man around the bases.
A Montpelier young lady enthusiast
suggests that some member of the Hy-
phens Is wearing an opal ring or pin aud
hereby begs Of him to dispose of it. at
least until the end Of the base ball season.
Both the fielding and the batting slump
OF the leaders Is remarkable You are
not playing ball with soft boiled eggs,
boys, but with really, truly Spaulding
leaguers and the other teame are no mean
opponents either. May the beginning OF
the next week see change
Speaking eff accommodations for visit
Ing crowds Burllngtonshad themIall beaten.
Out Of the 800 from Barre and Montpelier,
POO bought grandstand tickets and had q
grand stand -out in the Geld. There wasn't
d seat left in the grandstand, bleachers
or anywhere unless it was on the right
field fence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
DEvERY OPENS Al TAVERN.
Says Hes Following Bishop Potter's
Example.


New York, Aug. 20. William j. Dev.
cry says he il d follower Of Bishop pot
Ger, lie has opened i tavern at Rock
away Beach and called it The Pump.
He says, This Amt no Subway tavern:
this is on the level.
Johnny Byrnes ana Mike Bergen viii
run the place, which used to be Kehoe's
hotel. Meals viii be served At "ail
hours and Deyery says he Will be
around
sure I've opened hotel. said aBig
Bill" IF the business il good enough
for Bishop Potter, it's good enough for
The place is at Mott avenue and
White street and has number of
rooms upstairs Devery saws be has
given Instructions that the last three
rooms are never 70 be rented
7 amt running no waldorf d storia d
Ne explained, "but them three rooms Il
for people that's broke and ain't rot the
COIN. They can come right along and
whenever they wants to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
THE CHURCH FIELD.

sunday Services and social Events Of 4hs
week.
Rev. q WI Winch of HoIyoks Mass,
will preach at the congregational eharch
tomorrow morning and evening.
The Rev I. Fl. Mitchell expects "a
preach at the Presbyterian church tomot
row morning. There wiil be no evening
service.
The pastor, the Rev. IN, A. Kinzle, will
preach at the Baptist church tomorrow.
In the morning On Comprising Jericho
aud in the evening on Springs without
water.
Heddlng ii Z. church. Ralph r Lowe,
pastor Sunday. August I'll. Morning
worship 1890. Sermon on IA Great Need
q the Church. Y Bible school Il. Ep-
worth League I.
Christian Science services are held IN
Nichols block Sunday IL Il. As d, m. and
"wednesday evening 1t 7.45. The reading
room y open Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday from 70 ! O'Clock
Church of the Good Shepherd. Holy
Communion fsave on the Grst Sunday i'd
the monthl at 500 a m. first Sunday III
the month. 1880 a. m. service and ser
mon each Sunday at 1890 d. m. and D.
N, Sunday school st Il M; service sun
day evening at p. M; special service
on great feast days and al Saints Days at
10 q. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
Republican Rally 1t Northfield.

Northdeld, Aug. la grand Repuhli-
can rally and flag raising was held on VIII
iage Square last evening with Z. s. Dis
trict Attorney James I. Martin of Brat
tleboro and Secretary of State Frederick
q. Fleetwood Of MorrisvllIe as speakers
The exercises commenced with music by
the Northtield Cornet Band after which 4
mammoth Roosevelt IL Fairbanks DAG was
fiung TO the breeze. The speakers Of the
evening we're then introduced by Charles
u Plumley and both gentlemen delivered
excellent speeches full Of sound RepublI.
can doctrine. An encouraging degree of
Interest was manifested BY the large nun-
ber present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
A Great salt FfeIa.

The great field Of erystallized salt 1T
salton, Cal, In the middle Of the Colo.
RADIO desert, Is 264 feet below the level
o. the sea aud Is more than 1000 acres
ia extent. Its surface is as white as
snow, aud when the sun Is shining It's
brilliance Il loo dazzling for the eye
The field i constantly supplied by the
many salt springs Id the adjacent foot
hills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20
Great vauderIIle snow i eastle Park.

4 splendid and novel entertainment win
be given tonight at o'clock Among the
artists appearing are Mr.. j. b. Brown.
the comic singer and entertainer Miss
Mabel Wellington, who Is charming sou
brette and who sings some OF the latest
and popular songs; Miss Lillian Potter
who, as lady fencer, has no equal and
stands ready to meet alI e0mers either
men o. women and who will meet Can't.
Capt De Malchesi tonight In q 15-point
contest Harry simond, champion light
weight litter and wrestler will toss about
weights from 80 to 200 pounds as an or
dinarg man handles q child.
The programme will conclude With 4
very humorous battle royal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-20

Washington, Aug 20. The People
National bank at swanton. vt. has
been closed By order Of the comptroller
of the currency. National Bank Exam
liner Frank 7. Fisk has been appointed
receiver. The specific cause OF the sus
pension was the inability Of the bank
officials to collect on number Of notes
which We're due and which were held
as collateral by the Institution.