davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

There is just one treatment TOR
catarrh that costs nothing unless IT
-Hyomei. w. B. Eastman sells a
complete outfit for 81. 90, guarantees
to refund the money if it fails to cure
catarrh. Try it.
If YOU have rheumatism try U-ri-co.
For sale at w. v. Orcutt's.
Use American Little Liver Tablets.
Hold fast to your Overcoat money,
Sir, until you have seen our splendid
line. Our $1,000, $500 and 5000
Coats cannot fail to win your admira-
ton. f E. Harris.
Stephen D. Morse sells his 375 acre
farm at Morse's Mills, Danville, at
auction Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 10 a. m.
See adv elsewhere.
Mrs. H. B. Gordon will have sale Of
800 hats for school girls, Saturday.
Don't wait for indigestion's call
Keep it out of the stomach by using
Mi-o-na. Guaranteed to cure all
stomach troubles or costs nothing. W
B. Eastman.
Miss Fannie NJ. Spencer has new line
of art goods in, ready tor Christmas
work, which includes large and attrac
tive variety of fancy articles. She alse
makes speciality of babies wearing
| apparel, and other goods, always carried
bv the up-to-date woman's store.
Bakers chocolates at w. v Orcutt'
pharmacy.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
Mrs. Harry Harden is in Boston TO
| the newest styles in millinery which Wi
be ready the last of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Woman'S Club Meeting.

The November meeting of the Woman's
Club, will be held in Pythian Hall, Mon
day afternoon t3oclock. The program
will be in charge of the social science
committee, Mrs. Freelove Spaulding,
chairman, and Rev. G. W. c. Hill will
speak on "The Advantages OF Union
Movements in Small Communities" !"
Musical selections will be given by Mrs.
Anna Somerville Cross and the Donna
Orchestra, composed of Miss Philomena
Gagner, leader, Misses Celia and Marion
Gagner, Mrs. R. K. Laughlin, MRS; r
K. Lanctot and Mrs. Homer B. Car
penter. Reports of the Federation meet
ing at Windsor will be given by Miss
Margaret Robie, Mrs. c. A. Stanley
Mrs. Rebecca P. Fairbanks and Miss
Martha J. Hail. Executive board meet
ing at 2 O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Probate of Will-Charles Bundy,s Est.
Com. Notice-Phebe E. Landmarks Est.
Art Goods-F. M. Spencer.
Certifcates-First National Bank.
Insurance-W. w. Sprague & Son.
Winter Coats--James Ritchie.
Insurance-Chas. S. Hastings.
Diamond Rings-Lurchin & Lurch1n.
Winter Goods-Berry-Ba Ball Dry Goods co.
Coffee-W orthen & Gleason.
Union Substantially Department store
Winter Coats--Lawrence p. Leach SS co.
Clothing--Moore & Jewett
Wall Papers-Lougee & Smythe.
Latest Books--Randall & Whitcomb.
Citizens Savings Bank & Trust co.
Shoes-Bundy's Shoe Store
insurance.. M. Cady.
Clothing-J. c. Stevens.
Auction-Stephen d. Morse.
Disnfectants-C. c. Bingham.
Night Robes-E. L. Hunt & Co.
Phonographs-Wm Gill.
Cigars-F. N. Brown q Son.
Pres of Account-Lore1zo Suloways Est
Com. Notice-Azro A. Finley's Est
House for Sale.
Tenement for Rent
Carriage, Sleigh, etc., for Sale.
Household Goods for Sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Palestine Commandery, No. S, <. T.

Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve, Nov. ~
The Order of H. T. will be conferred at this
Conclave.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, e. G.
DELos M. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30

Academy in the class of 1900, studied
in the New England Conservatory OF
Music and has been the efficient organist
at Grace Methodist church for few
years. Mr.. Hastings graduated in the
same class, taking business course IN
the commercial college here the year
following. He has now a very gooo
position as superintendent of the Expert
ment Station at San Antonio, Texas.
They were the recipient of many beauti-
full presents including cut class, china,
linen, pictures and rugs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Sunday Evening Services.

On Sunday evening at the North
church, Rev. G. W. c. Hill will begin a
series of addresses to be given on sue
cessive Sunday evenings on Great
Predicates." These will be simple,
straight addresses on certain memor-
able affirmations.
Nov. 8, The Place of the " am"
Nov. II, The II am" of Power.
Nov. "a, The II am" of Enlightenment
Dec. s, The II am of Protection.
Dec. Is, The II am" of Freedom.
Dec. 20, The II am" of Direction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
JOHN T. RITCHIE.
What means this annuity :?

1t means set free from risk and care. 1t
means certain payment on certain days
each year of life. 1t means large rates OF in
terest and no re-investment. 1t means en-
couragement for old people to live, an income
to live on. 5Sth year. National Life ms
Co. of VT. (Mutua1.)
w. w. SPRAGUE & SON,
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont,
ST. JohnsburY, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Goddard Wins at Football.

The Acaeemy eleven lost to the team
from Goddard Seminary on the campus
Monday afternoon in the hardest fought
game on record by the narrow margin
of 5 to o. InVspite Of the steady down
pour throughout the day the interest
in this long-looked for contest between
the two great rivals was such that the
largest crowd of the season, including
townspeople as well as the Academy
students, turned out to encourage the
bows and tor two hours stood in the
mud and rain and cheered themselves
hoarse in what proved to be a vain
effort. The visitors outweighed the
local team by at least 10 pounds to
man and this fact had no small bearing
on the result, as most of their gains were
made by bucking the line. Benedict was
bulwark of strength in the pivotal
position for Goddard and tipped the scale
at 2S6 pounds. Goddard's back field
was also heavy andwas without. doubt
the fastest seen here this fall. But tor
all that the visitors blanked the locals, a
comparison of the score of two weeks
ago at Barre, in a game which was
PLAYED under about the same weather
conditions as those prevailing in Mon
DAYS game with the score of this game,
will show even casual observer how
the Academy team has improved.
The game was delayed time and again
bv arguments over the penalizing de.
cisions rendered by Mr.. Sprague and
richly deserved by the Goddard eleven
who tried at every stage of the game the
questionable tactics which prevailed at
Barre in the last game. Under the cir
cumstances, and as the game was played
the visitors without doubt earned theil
victory. but the generally expressed
opinion of the fans is that on decent
day the Academy team could hold theil
opponents just as well and stand
chance of winning out on their numerous
trick plays in which they have showi
themselves past masters, but which hat
to be shelved Monday. The features 0
the game were the beautiful FORWARD
pass by Hill to Gibson, Walkers stronl
and aggressive line bucking and tn
speedy work ofGoddard's backs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30

If not we invite you to call and look our
many lines of Warm Goods that we have ready for
your inspection in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Woman,s Club.

The November meeting of the St. Johns
bury Woman's Club will be held in Pyth1an
Hall, Monday afternoon, at O'CLOCK IN
charge of the social science committee. Ex-
ecutiye board meeting at 2 O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
FRATERNITY MEEl IS
Haawell Royal Arch chapte!

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Special Convocation Friday evening NOV
1st. The R. A. degree will be conferred
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Nov'
REUBEN G. CHENEY, 81. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
MODERN woodmen Of America.

Regular meetings of Asisqua Camp, No.
S149, are held first and third Tuesdays IN
each month. Next meeting Nov. o, lSoI
H. ]. PICKERING, Clerk.
DAVID IRIIH, v. 9.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Knights of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No
2, Tuesday eve., Nov. 5. -
H. E. HARDEN. K. R. s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
passumpsic Lodge, No. u. F. and A. M.

Called Communication Thursday evening
Oct 81 The M. M. degree will be conferred
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, Nov. IA. -, =.
DELos M. BACON. Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
MISS GARDEN DOES NOT SING.
She Is III and Les Contes d'HOnmann''
FiIls In.

The transformation of the Manhattan
Opera House into the Garden Theatre did
not occur last night. At loon yesterday
Mr.. Hammersrein's new star found her
voice too husky to risk a performance
especially her first performance in New York
SO lies Contes d'HofTmann" was rushed
on instead. IL was said that Miss Garden
could surely sing Monday night. when the
postponed opening of "Thais" will accord
ingly take place.
Last evening a few disappointed ones
got their money back. but the majority re-
manned TO enjoy Ofenbsch's tunerul opera.
and there were a big audience and plenty
of enthusiasm for Renaud. DaImores. Gill
bert and Nine. Zeppilli. who did her Dolly
monologue IA prettily ard cleverly AZ
before. Nine. Jomelli. however, escaped
in her gondola just in time to avoid another
lapse from the pitch.
In the last act little Erentini was made
welcome AS Antonio. an improvement over
the singer cast in the part in the opening
night. Nine. Trentini la always be
relied upon at least to pique curiosity,
even il she has to climb clear out of the
picture and smile over the framel (which
she did not do LAS evening". Properly
to close this report il must be stated that
Campanini was called before the curtain.
He always is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
POSTUM.
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity o Mental Labor
since Leaving on Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who have
mental work to perform, day after day,
have found a better capacity and greater
endurance by using Postum Food Coffee, in
stead OF ordinary coffee. An Ills. woman
writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor called
coffee heart I was nervous and ex-
tremely respondent; had little mental or
physical strength left, had kidney trouble
and constipation.
The first noticeable benefit derived from
the change from coffee to Postum was the
natural action Of the kidneys and bowels.
In two weeks my heart action was greatly
improved and my nerves steady.
Then l became less respondent, and
the desire to be active again, showed proof
OF renewed physical and mental strength.
Il am steadily gaining in physical siren 9Th
and brain power. I formerly did mental
work and had to give il up on account Of
coffee, but since using Postum I Am doing
hard mental labor with less fatigue than
ever before
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich. Read the little book, The Road TO
wsilvfls,' In pxss. THERE'S . Resson-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
President Anderson Appoints q COmmIttee
10 Draft q Treaty.

President AnuersOn 4NppOhMtS q NOr1Wlheep re
IN Draft q Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The Central Amer
lean Peace Conference resumed it's session
to-day and received the statement Of the
committee which had been appointed pre-
yiOusly TO consider the several plans suo-
mitted as a basis for a treaty. The neces-
sity of recording any difference Of opinion
among the members Of the COMMITTEES as
to the most practical means OF enforcing a
treaty and making IL binding was obviated
by the decision Of the conference not 10
accept a majority and minority report.
There is some amicable difference of oDin-
ion among members Of the COMMITTEES re-
garding the suficiency OF the various Orop-
Oaitions advanced. n In order that there
should be no indication Of any lack OF har-
mony which might plunge the conference
into a ~protracted discussion it was agreed
simply TO accept q statement from the conn
mittee as TO It's work.. This was followed
to-day by the appointments by President
Anderson of a COMMITTEES to draft the basis
Of a treaty. When this Is lone IL will be-
submitted TO the full conference and a FREQ
discussion OF its provisions will be had.
Minister Calvo of Costa Rica to-day read
o paper ON che proposed international rail-
way which was listened TO with interest
by the delegates. The paper was referred
hoe commistee for consaderataon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
News Or Plays and PIa, ers.

An rrangsmenr was concluded yesterday
by George C.. Tyler. Of Liebler 4 Co.. by
which Miss Margaret Wycherly will be seen
at the Berkeley Theatre for a series OF
special matinees. devoted especially TO Irish
poetic drama, beginning Monday. De-
cember 2. Miss Wycberlv will be assisted
by a specially engaged company of players.
The Shuberts announced yesterday part
Of the repertoire for the engagement OF
Signor Ermeto NOvelli, which begins on
Monday, December 2. On the opening
day h will play "OthellO." on Tuesday
Papa LebOnnard." on Wednesday aShy-
lock-" on Thursday The Outlaw. on
Friday Louis XI." and Saturday matinee
THE Tanning of The Shrew."
The Shuberts hat on account
of the Thursday matinee next week there
will be no "Wednesday matinee At the Herald
Square Theatre. In all other Shubert
houses having their midweek matin4es
on Wednesday there will be no change
except the addition Of the Thanksgiving
matinee.
Melville Ellisihas arranged the music and
is rehearsing the "Pianologue," in which
Nancy Withro is to make her advent iD
vaudeville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
BARNARD TACKLES 4 REAL PLAY.
The Junlers AcQuit Themselves CFeditably
In III Z Were King"

IF Were King" is back on Broadway.
It's a bit further uptown. to be sure. and
Mr.. Sothern is not the leading man, bat the
production does not suffer as much as one
might suppose. The Barnard juniors are
presenting the play as the annual junior
show. Heretofore the junior show has
been some original skit which the girls had
written themselves. Louis XII, the vii
lain. was very. very v~illainous; the heroic
ViU0n was very. very heroic. and tine be
u-u-tiful" katherine was very. very be-
u-u-tiful. And We mustn't forget to add
hat the . UeeR looked as queenly as an
illustration in a fairy book.
OF course every one remembers how
Louis XII. makes FRANCOIS VlBon his chief
minister for a single week. intending to hang
him al the end Of that time; how poor little
HHguCtte du Hamcl showers upon ViLLOR
loves he great K0Lherine dc VduceEes.
who finally saves his life.
Olga Lee was King Louis X. Florence
Wyeth az ViuOn played in a sympathetic.
wistful manner As katherine de Fdu~elLes
WinifTed BarrOws VISA very good to look
upon. A good bit Of real acting was done
by Jessie Cochran in the role of HudUet'e
du Hdhret. She was ~applauded warmly.
II cOstuming vas wonderful. Gold
armor and long silk trains abounded. There
was an astrolOGer who had on all the color
there are, and four little pages all in white
satin. whom the freshmen pronounced
gust too cute" The costuming Of the mob
a very enthusiastic, lively mob at that
showed the care and accuracy with which
the play had been staged. Music between
The acts was Furnished by the Columbia
Philharmonic Society. The entire cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
". %. ROOSEVELr ESTATE 81 rs
To Recover SECURITIES From the Holland
Trust Company.

Judge Ray in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday heard arguments in the
case of the executors of Robert y. Rocse-
welt against the Holland Trust Company.
The Holland Building Association and others
to recover the assets OF the latter corpora
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt was president of both
Of the corporations named in the hill Of
complaint and in that capacity. il is alleged.
he took over without proper authority
the SIOO.OOO mortgage which The Holland
Building Association held on the property
at 30 Nassau street in exchange for securi-
ties Of doubtful value.
In 1904 a suit was begun against Mr..
Roosevelt by the directors of the Holland
Building Association 10 recover the amount
of the mortgage with interest. Judgment
was given against the defendant. whereupon
the latter paid and demanded the securities.
He brought suit to enforce the demand. but
died while IL was pending. The present
suit il brought by the executors OF his will
TO recover the securities.
Wellman. Gooch h Smyth of Is Wall
street are solicitors for the Complainants
and George NJ. Van Hoesen and THnis II.
Bergen for the defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
WHERE UNCLE JOE STANDS
No personal DESIRE" FOR
THE PRESTDENCY-BU

''IT the ChOIce should Fan Upon Nj There
Would ne No Alternative hut to Accept
Illinois Republican DeIegatIOn for
Trading Purposes Not HIS Aim RG An.
S~PRNoFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 72.-Speaker Can
non in a letter TO J. MoCan Davis of this
city defines his position a. to the Prosi-
dency and declares that statements that
he wants the Illinois delegation to the
national convention for trading purposes"
are "far fetched and absolutely untrue
The latter from Mr.. Cannon was called
forth by a newspaper article by Mr.. Davis
reciting the circumstances Of LincOln's
nomination for President in 1880. the efforts
Of William H.. Seward Of New York to get
some Of the delegates from Illinois, Lin
coins fear OF a divided delegation the
memorable coup OF Richard j. Oglesby in
stampeding the StaJe convention at Decatur
with the fence rail banner" thus securing
the selection of a solid Lincoln delegation.
The letter in part follows:
MY interest In the premises is the interest
OF a citizen and a Republican. l have no
personal desire to be the Republican candn-
date for the Presidency in 1908 and II |
am to enter the race at all It is because OF
the action Of friends in Illinois and else
where in the country.
Certain newspapers claim that my desire
il for a delegation that can be used for
trading purposes. This is far fetched and
absolutely untrue. l nave been Speaker
of the House OF Representatives for four
years-the second place Of power and
responsibility in the Government. What
good could receive from a trading delega-
ton?
Il want 10 see go 70 the national cOnVen-
ton from Illinois a delegation that is Re
publican, that believes in the policies OF
the party, that is high class in its personnel
and the members of which have an ac-
qu%aintance not only in the State of Illinois
but as largely az possible throughout the
country.
Il want to see a delegation from the
State Of Illinois that will he prepared to
cooperate in the nomination Of some one
who will fit the platform without regard
to the locality from which he ZONES If
perchance the choice should fall upon me
there would be no alternative but to sc-
Cept.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
PRIZES FOR coon SHOOTING.
n seventh Regiment Gets the state
Prize or $500.

80 VI HAnNENF
ALBANY. Nov. General
Henry to-day announced the awards of
prizes for excellence in small arms prac-
tioe for the year as follows:
State prize. value $500. for competition
among all organizations of the National
Guard and Naval Militia Seventh Regiment
Headquarters prize. value 800. compe-
titiOn among organizations of National Guard
Squadron A.
Brigade prizes. valued at 800 each First
Brigade. Seventy-irst Regiment Second
Brigade. Twenty-third Regiment: Third Bri-
gade. Tenth Regiment; Fourth Brigade. Third
Regiment.
Naval Militia prize. value 300 Second Bat
talon. The First Battalion did not compete.
Figure OF Merit prizes, valued At 500.
S7j and $50. respectively. organizations at
tached to headquarters Troop 3. Squad
ron A: Troop 2. Squadron 4; Troop d. First
Brigade. Company l.. Seventh Regiment
Company X. Seventy-frst Regiment; Com
pany X. Seventh Regiment.
Second Brigade. Company T.. Company T.
and COmpanyA. all fTwenty-third Regiment.
Third Brigade. Company u. First Regiment.
Companies X and l.. Second Regiment.
Fourth Brigade. Companies NJ. l. and G.,
Third Regiment. Naval Militia, divisions
4. S and /. Second Battalion.
Prize for secondary battery practice Of
Naval Militia - First Division. Second Bat
TALON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
TWO NEW POSTAL STATIONS.
g1hOse ne Times square amt TOmDkins
square IN he Opened for Buslnes Dec. 0.

phOse ne Times square anO TOmDhins
Square In he Opened for Business Dec. ..
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Notice was given
to-day that what are TO be known as the
Times Square and Tompkins Square
post office stations will be opened for bust
ness in New York city on December I.
The former will be located at 23i -2al Thirty
ninth street. and the latter at l9~5-la7Avenue
ID. corner Twelfth street. Both stations
will relieve the pressure OF the mail service
in their immediate vicinities. The Times
Square station will take care of a part Of
the deliveries and collections now handled
a. Station f., at Thirty first and Thirty
second streets. near the Pennsylvania
station excavations, while the TOmpkins
Square station will divide business with
station B on the Bowery. Both stations
will provide all the facilities offered at the
main Office.
seventy-fve employees will be assigned
90 the Times Square station and twenty
to the TOmpkins Square station. This
extension OF the postal service in Man
haitian will necessitate the appointment OF
forty additional clerks and Four laborers.
The places Of superintendents and as
sistarG su~perintendents at the new stations
will be- filed by transfer or promotion.
For the present. at least, no additional
stations will be established in Manhattan.
Recommendations for a station in the Bronx
uhND DOCA NNO SOhotuCl NhO LOT several
months.
While the question Of a site for a main
Office in Manhattan will not be Determined
until the completion OF the Pennsylvania
sind the New York Central terminals, OFF,
Oeyl Of the Department already see siRns of
a good deal Of trouble over il. In The plans
formulated some months ago for the i'm
o~rovemerG OF the postal administration in
New York 10 was provided that ultimately
tho present city Post Once on City Hal
Square ahould DO converted into a branch
station, that the main Office should De To-
Gated &C The Pennsylvania terminal, that a
large station be established at the
New York Central terminal, that both ter
minals should be connected by pneumatic
Tubes and that all stations should be con-
nactod by tubes with the main Office. This
Vras and In tho Department plan.
There arc indications hat senator Scott
and REPRESENTATIVE Barkholdt, chairman.
resuece1voly, Of the Senate and the House
Public Buildings committees, may not agree
20 this proposal There are signs also that
business ssien In New York and the Repre-
asntAtives In Congress- from the city may
spp0ss this arraAGenent, Some business
meu, n IL vpported, vNnt tbs main Office at
tho New York Central terminal. while others
are insistant thgt It properly belongs at the
~Peun4vivAnia tSrminsl. All Of these things
arc known &C the Departments and every
effort will be- made this winter 10 commit
Ccanresa 20 tire scheme OF locating the nas5n
DGics &C tho Pepnsyivania terminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
OBITUARY.

Ex-Nlayor Richard r.. Woodward OF Long
Branch, a real estate broker, died in that place
Georgetown ID. C., seventy-fve wears aqo.
He was "A telegrapher in early life, aud for
several years was superintendent and train
dispatcher for the New Jersey Central
de was Mayor Of Long Branch in 1879.
DIR. Hugh Thompson Murray, for eighteen
years house physician Of the Arlington Hotel.
Washington, died suddenly at mis- Residence
in that city Thursday, at the age Of 90 years.
He was a native of Culpeper county. Va, and
was educated in the Washington public
schools. Georgetown University. Maphatta n
College and the Baltimore College of Medicine.
Henry P Doremus. cashier and director
died yesterday at the Hotel Majestic of liver
trouble. He had been M for months. Mr.
Doremus was 81 years old and was a native
OF Passaio. He entered the Chatham bank
in 1892 as q clerk and became cashier sOtne
years ago. He was a member Of the 1sosos
(hik HTs