davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

IIa.. .s "a mixture of kingdoms lf NOT
20. u...0ors taken from o. history cx
animation paper Gle stretched hI.
hH.F length beneath the eve trcc.s
.H... Away back as far as the time
r. Jack Cartier England sent der Ships
i0.n Hudson bay t0 trade beads and
mHs.. with the Indians for ivory Off
in. us tree Century.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

In ENGLAND people are too busy %
love A man faded to death by 40
letters and 15 to.eeams a day can.
mot in Che evening Indulge in the OK
element of either hear; shaking
TRAGEDY or fhc pa 'ou off am allah
sorbiug love $50 h. Girs.- Bg Emil
Reich fra London TaU.r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
curIosltles Of The ssa-

Many pee lar forms of animal lie
are furnished by the sea. not the least
remarkable being certain species OF
hsh that readily swallow other fish
twice their own size.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

IIa has just returned from No1l.
'1 Doc avs o. Mexican buuo H .ho
most .guavounaly stubborn thing on
earth
'lIe no married" Houston Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
In Varying Degrees.

III a lieutenant has fortune he
can marry. II his Hancec has for
tune he may marry; but if he has
debts. ne must marry. -Meggendor
fer Batter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
Novel Church is p-oeosss.

D'FT TOT Ut 70 ' vTl0II-
A German merchant who died at
Cottbus lelt I-5O 600 t1 found "a church
10 ConsfsnIuopIe for all dcnomIra.
tions The sermons arc TO be preach.
80 in Esperanto
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

The whole framework of society
depends, in % great measure. upon our
getting hungry at the same ume.-
Puck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Queer Baseball eet.

The race for the American Base
ball league pennant has resulted in a
unique bet between Joseph Megary and
Richard Burkhart. members Of the po-
lice force of Lansdowne, Pa. The bet
is as follows. says Chester (Pa.) cor
respondent OF the Philadelphia Record:
II the Athletics win the rennant Burk-
hart is to shave of his mustache and
allow goatee OF not more than forty
hairs to grow OH his chin, the goatee
to be not less than four inches long
and dyed brilliant reu. II the Ath-
lctics lose Megary is to allow his
WHISPERS to grow out just below the
ears about four inches md to be dyed
an emerald green. Burkhart. who
weighs $50 pounds. is reputed to be
the biggest policeman in Delaware
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06

to depend upon others than them
selves for active work In his behalf
at the start. He also impressed upon
them that he is not fighting Mr.. Bry-
an, but that on the contrary should
the party after mature elaboration de-
eide that MIR. Bryan is the best man
to make the fight in 1908, the Ne
braslsan would find no more staunch
supporter than he would be.
1t is thus shown that the situation
as to leadership In 1908 is at this time
quite as uncertain in one party as in
the other, and that the action of each
largely depends upon the final decision
of Theodore Roosevelt and William
Jennings Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
A Monument In Prospect.

A monument is to be erected al
Athens to the memory of Constantine
Palaeologus, the last Byzantine EN-.
peror, who fell In defending his CAPT.
tai against Mahomet H., says the Lon.
don Athenaeum. The competition for
the design will be international, and
the result will be announced at Rome,
There are to be five prizes ,O00
francs, 1000 francs and three Of 1000
francs each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
unioue Feature Of . Fair.

The fair association Of Abilene, Kan,
is arranging for a motor car ride Tor
every girl in the Dickinson county
schools, says the Kansas City Star.
There sprobably will be 1000 entries.
and 1t is expected that enough motor
cars can be secured in Dickinson coun-
ty alone to give them a ten minute
ride each. There are fifteen cars in
Abilene nnd about twenty-five In Dick
inson county. Others will be brought
IN from surrounding towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Soe;a&u Event

Sarah Berks took Electric Bitters
for headache. and can now meet her
social engagements. so cents. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06

Hillcrest farm, near Lafayette, Mont
gomery county.
When he reached home after the
shave yesterday his dog Towser
wouldn't let him in. Then his wife
came to the door, and, taking him for
a tramp, set the dog on him. Then he
made himself known.
well, John, you have made right
down fool Of yourself" said she.
Mr.. Carmichael vows that he VII.
never be shaved again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Oddity il, the Mems
Electric Rays Cure Badness.

New York--A steady increase in the
| demand for hair brushes and COMBS
was reported in all parts OF the city
Yesterday, following the announcement
| that DIR. William S. cambridge of the
New York Skin and Cancer hospital
| had discovered Il positive cure Tor
badness.
BY the application Of powerful
incandescent light, such as he has EN-
ployed in the successful treatment of
cancer and skin diseases, DR.. Balm
bridge believes that alopecia can be
successfully combatted. Alopecia Is
the scientific name for the scalp dis
| ease which her0lds the approach OF
sterile head.
II was present at one of Dr. Balm
bridges experiments the other day.
said one of the hospital staff, whose
hair is In parenthesis. Take 1T from
me that wigmallers will oe scarcer
than train robbers In. Ireland by next
spring. Hair tonic. if used at all. will
be used as beverage"
bod he grow hair on anything?"
asked the reporter.
Il was coming to that" said the doc
tor. First he threw the light on q
potato. In just seven minutes it
looked Hike a full bearded cocoanut.
He threw the light around the room
and every object It touched was in
line for hair cut and a shave. AS
supreme test he focused the flame
on mahogany table, and presently
q bright red fringe made its appear
ance."
"But everybody won't want red hair"
said the reporter.
THAT can easily be regulated. Diff
ferent colored globes will produce diff
ferent colored hair. When the hair
gets growing too fast all you have to
do is turn down the light"
Falls in Love With Girls Voice; Jailed
New York.--Joseph G. Rowley, as
sistant superintendent of the New
York Telephone Company, was held
for the grand jury by Magistrate
voice he heard on a telephone wire q
year ago.
Miss Gladys Bresselle at that time
was a telephone operator at the Buck
ingham hotel She is II years old,
tall, blonde, and lissome, but it was
her voice that first attracted Row
ley.
Rowley liked the voice so much that
he sent an instrument setter up to
the Buckingham to look Miss Bresselle
over, and when the instrument man
reported that Miss Bresselle was as
lovely as her voice. Rowley got busy
and obtained an Introduction to her.
The proprietor of the hotel at Thir-
ty-Fifth street and Eighth avenue
picked Rowley out in court and said
he knew him as Reilly, and had al
ways supposed Miss Bresselle was his
wife.
Magistrate wahl held Rowley in 81
500 bail for trial.
shaves at Eiahty-Dos Attacks.
Philadelphia-''Go lly, what a change.
I didn't believe was looking at my
self. wouldn't believe 1T was my re-
Election in the glass. Look at those
wrinkles! am getting to be an old
man. I'll bet mother (meaning his
wife) won't know me when get
home"
John Carmichael, an octogenarian,
was shaved last evening for the first
time in forty-eight years. In 1860 he
voted for Stephen A. Douglas, and be-
cause Douglas was not elected vowed
that he would not shave until he was
so years old. Saturday was Mr.. Car
michaeIs eightieth birthday, and last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Enters Yale at Fifty.

New Haven, Conn.-Mitchell Hag-
gerty, miner, and an officer OF the
Western Miners federation, has en-
tered the law school OF Yale univer-
|sity to fit himself for admittancc to
the bar Of Montana. He expects to
practice in Butte.
Haggerty is about so years old and
the father of two boys. Mrs. Haggerty
Is here with him. and she, too, will
study at Yale, having chosen sociology
and elocution.
Haggerty is a man OF strong per-
sonality. or average height. he is
broad shouldered, but of rather spare
frame His smooth shaved features
are inclined to be sharp. but his exc
preston is frank and friendly.
At the law school Haggerty re-
fused to say anything about himself or
Mrs. Haggerty. save that they hoped
to study for further usefulness In
Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Doc. Drive Blueeoat From Lost Cir

Dogs Drive 6luecoat From Lost Girl.
Chicago.-Having partaken of all Of
fered In the circumscribed world of her
home, Anna Loring, aged 8, decided
that the time had come for her to ven-
ture forth in the wider world to see
what she could see there. Therefore
she started out from the home, at a432
j5scanuba avenue. eaily Sunday even
ing on her quest.
She took with her her pet dog
"Shep." And il she had not taken
"Shcp," the policeman who found Fer
wandering in Bessemer park, south
Chicago. would have been able to take
her in charge and return her to her
mother who was Frustrated at home
over the disappearance Of her daugh-
ter.
"Shep" would not let the police come
near when they went to her rescue.
They telephoned to her mother, who
came and took the little wanderer
home.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Glen Atkins has returned from MS
visit to Rutland.
Dexter Willard, son Of the late Earl
Willard is visiting here.
Miss Jessie Pike has entered Melrose
hospital to train for nurse
H. H. Burnham Of Hartford, Conn,
was a guest of w. w. Burnett.
Mfr, and Mrs. Charles Wilkins OF FLOR
ence. Mass, are visiting Mrs hatte
Marsh.
George Willard of Palmer, Mass, and
Frank Baldwin of Montpelier are VISIT
ing in town.
viii Leonard and son, Frank, attend
Oh the state fair at White River juno
ton this week.
Mrs. d. Prouty of Palmer, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B, c. Baldwin
and Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Higgins have returned
to Brattleboro after spending seVerai
weeks at the Burnett farm.
Mrs. J. A. Swart has returned to Sche,,
neotady, n. Y, after spending several
weeks here and in Newfane'
Clinton Willard, son of the late B; f.
Willard. and Frank Ladd OF flshers
lSldnu, ~ alC Su~N'' -
ley.
Captain and Mrs. Sissons and Master
Herbert of Fishers Island, n. Y, spent
a few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ).
Norcross last week.
Miss Grace Burnett daughter OF W.
w. Burnett, has entered the medical de-
partment of the University OF Michigan,
and is ENJOYING the western hospitality
pf
Charles Hosley of Springfield, Mass, is
making great improvements in the par
sdnage. He has placed several cut gran
tie blocks for steps to the front door;
David Bailey, former superintendent Oh
LYONS Granite quarry, did this WORK
Frank Ladd of Westfeld, Mass; was a
guest last week of his sister, Mrs. ,
Washer, accompanied by his son, FRANK
Charles Colt and son, Alan, OF Brattle
boro were guests also at the washer
home.
E. B. Russell was home from Below:
Falls few days this week. Miss Alice
Russell of New London, Conn, sister o.
o. B. Russell, is a guest OF the kussel'
this week, also Mrs. Russels sister, MISS
Kate Hartnett, of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
West River TOWns
TOWNSHEND.
A Story About Cow, m Apple ana
n Rakestale.

We have long sympathized with the
co,,ont horse which is taken out OF ms
comfortable stall at any time oil the day
IA travel over roads which have no az
traction for him or TO draw heavy loaa'
INF the COW which wandered over the pas
tnrc nj leisure or lay placidly chewing her
end seemed rather an object to he ehyleu'
Now. however, that we have heard OF Tue
experience of Townshend COW one even
inc last week our views have chahgeu.
On her way home from pasture bossy saw
a large apple which offered great induce
ments TO her palate and, as she had not
finn ia stop TO eat it then she swallowed
Il cvnncting later to treat it as she ana
tbe Grass She ate. She had forgotten to
earry her tame measure and her eyes we're,
,nfcrtnotely, larger than her outlet so
That The ample lodged and il was noticed
s sn" after her arrival in the barn that
sbo was "chokin'" and "bloatin. In
vain did her owner use the massage treat
ment for. not being an experienced 9s'eo'
path he could not persuade the ,appie VI
rise to the mouth. Then he tired oil ana
finally his arm, coat sleeve ana all, 10
no purpose. Then a neighbor was sum
moned. bossy was told to hold up ner
chin and look pleasant while, the entire
length of a rakestale was thrust doWIl
her throat fortunately carrying the appie
with it. Bossy stopped ''bloatm mime.
diately but has not yet ceased TO loon
astonished For the benefit OF the lew
Who are like the small boy who INQUIRIES
"IVbere is a rake's tail anyway, papa:
we would state that it is merely the
handle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Mamie Turner is visiting IN ST.
Johnsbury and Sutton.
A new standard b range has been in
stalled at the parsonage this week.
Miss Mabel Dover returned last Mon
day to New York city for the winter
Mrs. Clara Smith and son of Spring
field. Mass, are the guests oil Mrs Adah
Bruce.
Mrs. C. +. Farr of Boston and Mrs.
NIicott of Newfane were calling mere
Thursday.
The Woman's Benevolent society will
meet at the vestry next Thursday alter
noon from 2 until 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. John L. Morse and son, Kendall,
came home Saturday after three weeks
trip TO the White mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce are moving
into their new home, the place formerly
occupied by the late Mrs. Eunice Goodeli'
Mrs. Charles Kelsey has just put, in a
new Hallett & Davis piano for her daugn-
ter. Miss May Kelsey, OF Mortified semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Morse are house
kecning AT the Oregon lumber camp where
Mr. Morse and Allie Mundel have a
lumber job.
Miss Katherine Evans left last Friday
for New Jersey and will also visit her pa
rents in Wilkes Barre, Pa, before gong
to Philadelphia for the winter.
r. Milton Dexter, after a sojourn OF
! between three and four months at his
summer residence, Dexter Hall, lett FIJI
day for his home in Philadelphia
Hon. Frank Moss and daughter, Miss
"a cd n
city Monday. Mrs. Moss viii remain at
! tho summer home for few weeks.
Rev. l.. DIN Sherbum and MIR. Mes
sick of Bellows Falls who were IN attend
ance upon the preachers meeting at WI
Evansville, were in the village wednesday
| afternoon.
Mrs. Alonzo V. Stratton came IN En-
dav night from Springfield, Mass. Mt
and Mrs, Wells Field who were with Mr.
| Stratton during her absence OF three
weeks have returned home.
The state Sunday school convention, n, oe
ours at Manchester next TUESDAY, Weo
nosdav and Thursday, Oct. s, 8, TO- zen
\. e. Williams of Bellows Falls is presi
dent of the association and large repre-
sentation from this county is expected
Mrs. Charles Kelsey received a visit last
WOOL t from her brother and wife, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. d. Whitman, of Fishers Island
formerly of Brattleboro, who are on
carriage drive from their home to Hart
land this state, and return. Mrs. hel
sew accompanied them to, Newiane,, where
they visited her sister, Mrs. Frank had
way. -,
+artained a pleasant family party tor
week past at their Marlboro branch home
Mr., Bruce's sister and brother, Mrs. Har
riot Priest of Mt. Holly and Charles Bruce
Of Orange, Mass, and three nieces, Mrs
Mary Barrett of Munsonville. n t., Mrs
Dora Holton of Winchester, n; H.; an3
Mrs, Lizzie Walters of South Dakota al
left for their homes Wednesday morn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
JAMAICA.

Miss Carrie Allen is on the sick list
Miss Fanny Howard is visiting in Ches'
ter.
Arad Woods has sold his farm on West
hill
A number attended the fair at Bond
vile Tuesday.
David Eddy is adding II feet to the
north end of his store.
J. A. Muzzy and Carol Robinson made
n business trip to Greenfield last week.
Mrs. Tina Fessenden Of Baltimore, Md
who has been spending a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnes, returned nome
Monday.
Mrs, Edna Wright and Mrs: Almedda
Boynton visited in East Jamaica last week
DR.. Thomas has purchased the residence
formerly owned and occupied by Dr. brig
ham.
Mason Howard is still very low. y. A.
johnson and NJ. johnson are caring LOT
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Muzzy of Chlcopee
Falls Mass. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Muzzy over Sunday.
There was no service at the Baptist
church last Sunday. A union service was
held in the Congregational ch9rch ouhuSs
evening, Rev. Mr.. Dressler officiating.
The w. C. I. U. held meeting We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Kellogg
and the BAPTIST Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Dressler at her home Thursday after
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
EAST DOVER.

The Sunshine society will meet at Mrs.
Stella Jefts Saturday afternoon OF this
week.
Mrs. Mary Sherman is with her daggb-
ter. Mrs. ID. NJ Hale, in South London
derry.
J. G. Vance attended the Baptist state
convention in Rutland last week. lie was
called to Newport to attend a funeral I'm
day OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Halliday and two
children visited w. c. Halliday from Sat,
urday until Tuesday, Then they started
for their home in Providence, X. l., vis'
ting on their way home.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
Townshend Young Woman to Teach In
South Dakota.

A goodlv number of the members oil the
CONGREGATIONAL Missionary society met
with Mrs. Plumb last Wednesday AFTER,
noon. The topic of the meeting was our
Field. letters being read from workers III
different parts of the country. Mrs. a.
=, Parl, read a poem, The Coming OF the
Master. Perhaps the most interesting ,2 OF
the letters was the one from Mrs, Ella
N Camfeld of Ward academy. South
Dakota one paragraph of which we
quote, ut was a great delight to us when
Mr, Camfeld finally found the teacher
who is to come in place of Miss Dewey
and found that she was a Vermont girl;
n Miss Frances Phillips Of Townshend;; IL
will be another link in the strong cham
which binds us to Vermont. l wish you
could see her before she comes. 1t seems
a long way for her and we trust she WI
like the work" Miss Phillips is a grad
nate of Mortified seminary and has ior
the mast few years been pursuing her
stndies at Oberlin college so that she goes
70 south Dakota well fitted for her work
The school is to be congratulated upon
securing her as teacher and Ward acad'
envy is such an interesting school and MI
and Mrs. Garfield are, we hear, such de-
ligbtful people that she is to be congrat'
Mated upon her new position.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04

sold his house to Mr.. Daniels of Brook
line.
Miss Margaret Martin and friends from
Brattleboro spent Friday at the Naples
Mrs. William Goodnow has closed her
bouse and returned TO Cambridge, Mass
Give the West River railroad credit Tor
furnishing ample accommodations Tor the
fair at Brattleboro,
III. A. Carpenter was in Bondyille Tues
day and Wednesday on pension business
also attending the fair.
Frank Wellman has rented the lower
tenement to Mrs. Viola Chase's home ana
is expecting TO move soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Coy Of Ionkers, \.
! Y. have been visiting at Ellery Chase s.
Mrs. Coy is sister Of Mrs. Chase.
Prof George h. Cherrie, who Is con-
nected with the Brooklyn museum OF nat
ural history, is at the Cherrie homestead
Mrs. Carrie Redfeld aud two daughters,
| Lillian and Helen, spent last week NJ
Mrs. Redfelds fathers, IL, A. carpen'
ter's.
Frank Davis of Londonderry and his
wife and daughter Lucy, were here last
week calling ON their old friends ana ac'
quaintances.
A sad ending of pleasant anticipations
was when John Il. who started for the
fair with his auto, came back In tow oil
working team. -,
Miss Coraline 4. Farr OF Boston VIII
deliver health lecture to the women Of
Nrwfane in the church vestry FRIDAY al
ternoon, Oct II, at 3 O'Clock. Admission
free.
C. A. Nieols and family are intending
10 move back to the tenement at the
creamery as soon as IL is repaired ana
painted. Arthur Warren Is doing the
painting
VIII Harvey. young man OF much
promise who has been assisting his father,
Arthur Harvey, through the summer; re-
turned to Vermont university IN Burning
ton last week
Frank Rand of Beverley Mass, for
merly of Brattleboro, is spending has va
cation at his fathers X. W. Rands' lie
is anticipating much pleasure during the
hunting season.
At the 23d annual convention of the
state w. c. T. U. in Brandon. TUESDAY
Mrs. G. 4. Dawson OF Newiane was
chosen secretary. Mrs. Ida II. Read OF
Shelburne was reelected president OF the
Organization.
George b. johnson of this place has
been experimenting for several years with
the potato ball and has this year obtained
some very fine specimens OF white potatoes
from this seed. He has also potato balls
of this season.
Perhaps to many il will be news to
know that Bertha Z. L. Weston has been
married a month or more. She Is n, q
daughter of our respected DIR. Il. L
Weston. who moved to New Haven
Conn, some IL years ago
Miss Nellie Pratt cordially invites the
ladies of Newfane and vicinity to De pres
emf at her Millinery Opening. Oct. Z.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
BRooKLINE.

Norman Marsh has been in town the
past week. =.
Miss May Lawrence is at home from
her work at Chester.
Clarence Bush of Bellows Falls has
been visiting in town.
HI. J. Landfear and family visited IN
Bellows Falls this week.
Nelson Smith and family went to the
Bondville fair Wednesday.
Fl p. and C. w. Stickney were in Brat
tleboro Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards Of Charlemcntt,
Mass. visited at NJ. F. Barnes's this
week.
A number of the friends of Miss Emma
Landfear gave her a surprise, party last
Friday evening, it being her. birthday. A
praphophone concert was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served Miss Landfeal
was the recipient of a gold watch and
chain.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-04
A Savings Bank that Builds
up Vermont Industries

The Groton Times calls atten-
ton to the fact that the policy OF
the Hyde Park (Vt. )Savings bank
of investing it's funds at home IS
not only good for the Bank but OF
great advantage to the Industries
of the State as well. 1t says:
The Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. of Hyde Park, VT, passed its mil
lion dollar mark of assets July IL. Every
cent of this banks holdings is invested IN
Vermont, a record not paraleled in the state
and record seldom found throughout 1he
country. The president of this bank Is
Carroll s. Page, who has made worldwide
name in the success Of his calfskin business.
Mr. Page is believer in Vermont ana her
industries, and has demonstrated IN MS
management of this bank that Vermont IN
yestments are safe and good dividend pay
ers The million dollars of this banking CIR
culation in Vermont is great help IN los
terng the industries of the state. Ii every
Vermont banking institution would seeH
more home investments much more couio
bs done to further the industrial progress
of the state, and at the same time furnish
a safe and profitable investment for TIM
banking house. Vermont needs more mer
of the Carroll S. Page type.
This bank pays a per cent. com
pounded semi-annually on depos'
its of $Ioo or more, remaining II
the bank one full year.