davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
.sE Yokohama SPECIE Bank
Limited.
reRo OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
branches and Agencies,

branches and Agencies;
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. New. York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo. Tisntsin. Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills Of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, aud transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
Glass spreckels. VIM. @. Irwin
ClauSSDrGCkGlS &CO.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, a. T.

San francisco AgentS-ThS Nevada
NatioDal Bank o: San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
AAN VIsANCIsCO-Ths Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON. Union Of London & Smiths
Bank. Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
cHICAGo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyonnaiB.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-The
HOnEkonG ant Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUvEh-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made en-
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Elk.
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
THE SPLIT PARTY.

1t is pleasant to reflect Jnat Mr.. Bry-
an cannot spit the party wider
Charleston News and Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
THEY KNOW IT'S COMING

lAiiFi hNpN - - N'"ifN'
II all this Is true, neither Mr. Iaft
nor Mr. Bryan viii have any right To
say II Is 30 sudden Brooklyn stand
ard Union
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
STRUCK IT
RICH IN CAElF.
R. S. Glessner, Late of Hop
kinsville, Makes Lucky
Find Near Cotton, Cal.
RICH CALIFORNIA MINE.
In Company With Another
TenderfOot, He Stumbles
On a Fortune.

A Cotton. CAL, paper under date
of Sept. 2, contains this following
account of the discovery of a ledge
of gold. The Glessner referred to
is the young son of H. S. Glessner,
until few months ago, resident
Of this city. The young man went
to California last spring:
Has a tenderfoot struck the
mother lode in Lytle creek? This
question is seriously being asked by
host of Cotton people, and others.
who are greatly excited over rich
strike just made by NJ. M. Larsen
and L. R. S. Glessner, both of Col
ton, who have the ore to show for
their strike, besides which two diff
ferent essayers have maze reports on
rock sent to them and they vary but
a fraction in their reports.
The strike was made above Glen
Helen, about 30 miles from this city.
The ledge is between four and six
feet in width, and from the surface
to depth of six feet, as far as the
men have sunk, the rock assays SAL
"a gold, and near by is a copper
claim which assays 1910 in gold, 20
cents in silver and gives a percent.
age of 81 in copper.
Catches the Fever.
Larsen is from Council Bluffs, la.
He came to Cotton to do some work
in the paper-hanging business for
the Anderson hotel, and soon caught
the gold fever. The result was that
he made occasional trips to the noun
tains, and then with Glessner pierced
the solitudes Of Lyle creek, the first
thing to stumble across a queer for
nation of rock which attracted his
attention, and like tenderfoot he
knocked off several samples from a
jutting ledge and brought them to
Cotton.
1t was some time before he allow
ed himself to show the specimens to
mining men. not supposing that he
would receive anything but a laugh
in return, but one day he mustered
up courage to let close friend pass
upon the bits of rock, and at once
he was informed that he had one of
the finest specimens of gold-bearing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10

quartz, and if there was anything of
a ledge he ought to have something
good.
Larsen consulted his friend Gless-
ner, and the two at once went to the
canyon and staked out their claims.
They blasted into the ledge and Sc
cured at some depth so pounds of
the quartz, and had assays made.
Yesterday additional assays were
made at depth of six feet, and the
result is as stated.
Long Sought Ledge.
But already prospectors are flock
ing to the scene of the strike, and
the country is being restaked for
miles There is every reason to be-
lieve that the men have struck the
ledge which has been sought for
years. Just across a ridge from the
strike there are rich placer fields,
which for over a quarter of a CEN
tury have been yielding grub stakes
to desert prospectors, and it has al
ways been supposed that this placer
percolates from a mother lode.
Hundreds of prospectors have
tramped that region over time and
again, without result, but they have
always been seeking for a certain
greenish quartz, supposing that it
would be the ledge that would give
up the fortunes.
Larsen and Glessner have 500
foot fall of water for power pur-
poses, and an abundance of timber.
They propose to at once commence
the development of their properties,
and have already been approached
by men Of means who want to get
into the new strike with their mon
ey."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10

emptied of their loads, we're found
at the scene of the tragedy, one lean
ing against one of the horses and
the others lying in the road, as if
they had been hurriedly dropped.
Both horses were saddled, and one
was the property of Vaughn Bennett
and the other belonged to his faith
err, Henry Bennett. The weeds be-
side the road were trampled down
as if by number of horses. Earl
Bennett, brother Of Vaughn Ben
nett, was with his brother at the
time of the killing and received seri-
Gus injuries. He said they had been
waylaid and shot from ambush as
they were riding along the road.
With this exception Earl Bennett
has never made any public state
ment.
Following the killing an investiga-
ton was started and the grand jury
indicted John Gardner and Walter
Hunt, charging them with the crime.
At the time the tragedy occurred
these men were employed in this
city as private guards at local to.
bacco factory. They are well known
throughout the dark tobacco district
as buyers for independent concerns
for number years and their arrest
created a sensation.
Only one juror, F. w. Harper,
was secured out of Y called.
The defense employed ten of its
forty-eight peremptory challenges
and the State two of its twelve.
Court adjourned at 5:15 yesterday
after counsel for the defense had OBJ
jected to calling the remaining %
names on the special venire without
obtaining new venire. Judge Ty-
Ter ordered a new venire of $50
names and adjourned court until 9
O'Clock Thursday morning, when it
is h oped the jury will be completed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
ROACH OVENS
Struck By L. & N. Train and
Perhaps Fatally Injured,

Roach Givens, COL, while on the
way from Hopkinsville to W. T.
Fowler's farm on the GAINESVILLE
pike, Tuesday morning last, was
struck by train No. So at the Clarks-
vile crossing. The engineer blew
the whistle but not in time to pre-
vent the accident.
The mules had just gotten across
when the wagon was struck, COM
pletely destroying same. However
the mules We're not hurt.
The engineer, having seen the ac-
cident, backed his train to within 20
feet of the crossing where Owens
lay beside the track. paralyzed but
not unconscious. With the assist
ance of the train crew he placed
Givens on board and carried him to
the baggage room, where DR.. j. B.
Jackson was called Immediately.
After a careful diagnosis DR.. jack
son found no bones broken. but a
bad bruise on the back of his neck,
which he thinks will soon prove fatal.
Roach Owens is a married man,
SO years of age, and lives out near
the Deering-Frank Lumber Co.'S
mill here. He was a teamster for
Mr.. w. T. Fowler. He was still
alive yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
Noted Night Rider Case Call
ed at GAINESVILLE Yes
terday.
EVERYBODY SEARCHED.
History of The Killing of
Bennett in Battle in The
Road.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.-The
case of John Gardner and Walter
Hunt, charged with the murder of
Vaughn Bennett, began yesterday
Judge Tyler presiding.
4 The attorneys for the state are At
torney General M. G.. Lyle, Savage
& Fort and j. D. Tyler. The defen-
Sc is represented by Daniel &Daniel,
Leech & Ponder, of this city, M. H.
Meeks and w. M. Suggs, of Nash
vile.
Sheriff Station has summoned a
ykpecial venire of 100 jurors. The
defense was given time to go over
the panel as a whole. Every one
entering the court room was search
ed.
The defendants are charged with
the murder of Vaughn Bennett on
Monday night, March 8, 1908, near
Woodford in the eastern part of the
county. At an early hour on the
morning following Vaughn Bennett
was found lying in what is know as
the Trough Spring road, a mile and
half from his home, shot through
the temple, unconscious and fatally
wounded, succumbing to his wounds
a few hours later without regaining
consciousness. Two d a. horses
were near Bennett, having been shot
through the head. Three guns, two
double and one single barrel, all
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
Bed Bug in Ear.

Munfordville, KY. Sept. Collie
Johnson, a young negro woman Of
this place awoke few nights ago to
find bed bug borrowing in her ear
All efforts to dislodge the insect
proving futile, a can of coal oil was
pressed into service and employed
by the family so zealously that Ollie
has since experienced considerable
difficulty in hearing anything at all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
GRACEFUL THING
Done by the Pembroke Show
People.

The Christian County Horse Show
association at Pembroke adopted the
following vote of thanks to Hopkins
vile for liberal patronage:
THANK HOPKINSVILLE.
I'VE take this method of express
ing to the people of Hopkinsville
eur sincere appreciation of their
generous patronage of the fifth an
nual meet of the Christian County
Horse show, and the interest which
the citizens of our neighboring city
took in the success of the venture.
Their co operation assisted much in
making the show the success it was.
Christian County Horse
Show Association. >"
by W. H. JONES, Sec"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
Sent to Hancock.

Judge John S. Kelly in the Parrish
Brothers cases at Owensboro grant
ed change of venue to Hawesville,
Hancock county. The defense strove
hard to have the cases removed out
of the Sixth judicial district for trial
and cited Henderson as the place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

hseT so a. WI TseusIs
A. se1sg q Nezpsss uss . sssa -
osaily.
Gary wAsssg las besz % shs sak lat
Fscsnt1y.
Tas Haitsns Crs4msFy ssesashaa hsrs
besa pasiiaz ~ = saFPay q See .. ssa
osntnx year.
Mr. Harry Rckara ana Ma. IT, 7.
B'yans Of Derby Lsse sh.sss e r l. Esl-
Is ? rtosntly-
Waite uainaaiHg ss rsrsssiy. p. =
Mozlfoa So Ms AaBe ossgai ca pax q
is toogs, eaitins & sadly
Frrt Cusrter. wso Is worktzs fr Al
tplne Provost, rscsaily BAD iae mtsfortnus
20 eaG rs foot aka an axe quite BADLY.
D.. & a.. NILS sss h toEa sas,.a- cal.
tie lssi wesE. Tasru wege faaad 10 - no
diseased csuic n tbs hcFss q 4. T. Hall,
T. A Wnoisr, JOAN Pst-lie sd p.
T. Moulsoa; NJ. e. Lsckey loss tao cattle,
wM Saith stvsa. aud Wm. Palm II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
WEST 0

George Young Is reported a. 4aiie slek-
Marie and Hasold Bake. are having M
mamps.
{. {. King i, sick and ( W. Cook = car
rying toe mail.
SIR. and Mrs. Z l. Tichurs', v Ao have
been ssck, arc improving.
Toe mex & r -. route, which started
FEB. I, viii please all tho patrons.
Mr.. and SIRE. Frank sanborn visited At
james Cameron, the fret o, the week.
y. {. stevens ,nsn have been ., Crafts
bury helping III tbs creamery ica- houso
there.
Mrs. Emily wud, who MS been visiting
her parents, has yoae 10 hsr home Ia Roy
alton.
The oyster supper d the bali Jau. p Wa
we'll aitoadsd. O. U. A..us cateFtaiacd
with as gfapsophone.
Mrs. Marla Barry, sho has been visiting
friends here, has gone - beg c2ughtcg
home Ia sgaustead, 2 q
Vernon Tichur-t, D vas AZ home On
aee1un Of toe sickness q nis parents, has
returned 10 hls work a. 81 Johusa4ry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
LOWELL.

Mrs s,esoios d. sim ve,y III.
Dr Tiiiemorc L gsiHlng very slowly.
L +. Winchester 8, thought to be o Hrslo
better.
Kelley hotel hasa Dew .iEn painted by
Mr Henry.
Miss Finneraa has alishcd work a. Il.
r Winchester.
Dwight Harding % wcsiasld il 10 town
measuring log - b mill.
Mr. and Mss. O. ". Ra.ssn Of Ira.burr
were reooat visitors IN town.
Miss Julia Taylor and Joseph Wiltshire
were married reccntly BY ReE. !. Lavsgne.
Mis- Fans Barry {. home from Johnson.
being unable to continue her school there
Tor the present
The {. + socisiy heid q box social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. carter Friday eyc-
ming, Jan. 81, eli enjoying q pleasant ime.
The many friends OF Mr.. Davis Recently
presented bar wheel chair. As she has
been unable to walk much in the past year
u viii no gFca; benef. 10 Der.
TIE Henry Family returned wednesday
and played the drains Daylight and
DarkDoz.," half the proceeds bting for The
benefit Of the NJ. W. OF A. The play ~s.
hne n the house crowded. Cake and
coffee were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
IRASBURC.

HoEsFd CoouFa Is IN poor heaEh
FL Grant, Nho has se<u III. {. impsov-
Tag
Mis- Nina Laoa vss III via grip lat
VIVA.
Arthur Miles va in Newport On oas!-
Ness THURSDAY.
sandy sveaias Rev. + r Well. win
give al address on Near sishtea People
F-sd waisca has had . Peoples tele-
pho1e Installed in MS hoase the past week.
7 Corley was called 20 Barton Mon
day % the serious nIne.. o., his brother
JOAN.
Several Of the farmers attended the
agricultural meeslag held at Coventry
rnarstay.
VIII wriEhi o, West Burke vl.l,ea hi.
isier. Mr. II. Il Pike, and other friends.
n town Asi week.
Ice ior the Jersey STAR ramsr was
harvested last week. While not a. thick
a. last ye@F Il vas Of very zoe quality.
ChsFlss Lanos, who has spent several
weeks VIA his brother. ;. A. L1mo~.
siaris1 Es~tAy for his home in wyoming.
a reealAf meeting OF toe N. ". O., A.
VII De held Ther.day evening. A good
~siiendaEca + requested a. there i special
business.
Tee Astaotis; Ladies' Ala s,ese,y vii
meet wiki Mr. and Mr.. Charics Webster
Thursday. Dinner VIII be served a. /
o'eioek E. -. All arc most cordially
invited.
A ltlt!e ehi.t q Mr.. and Ms Herman
Buck, aged about SIX month, died sstur-
day. Jan. &.h, Of pBsumoua. Funeral
services we're held at the house last Mon
day, Rev T. r. ncIis om .tatiag.
Toe If. = donssiou held Ia, Thursday
evening vas one OF tue plcAsantcsi social
events % the season. About Is partook
% the oysters which we're cooked 81 Frank
LIE, aHe that fac; = enough 70 prove that
they we're good. Tas lsaios ala tholr part
hy furnishing pie, eskes and May other
kIacs % pastry. Thsrc was . program
consisting % singiag D. The choir aud
male qaarie; aud the mtndolin saa guitar
club furnished excellent mus.c. Several
t"AN were given Afca at1rdcd great
plsasurc 10 the 40 iiUaee. Rev. l. T.. Wells
scsiag as t1ssImaste-. 20 above cxeea.e.
was realized.
The I~rash5rg Dramatis club wIl s-e-s,t
a toar-acG drains entitled .-.ls. ~ ma
Fool from Bostou.' 10 Courtroom bali
Friday evening, FEB. 2, t5r roc aaHrh. ~
the Irasburg band. Tae s. lis. r.u fur
niah refreshments Immediately after thc
play. After supper the ssa1 n.II ,arnish
m1slC for = promenade ;-ca III charge.
Psof E. !. wHIey Of Barton Itaa.ar ain
entertain the sudicncs W.ta reis.nrs ana
songs hatvlc1 acts. Il g. horet at viii
come out zEd pstrno.zu the baad A. Lasy
have spared no pains 90 make tbs :
pleasing entertainment. T.csgis viii -
on sale a saars & kusseu's ou and after
February 3. Popular prices ~ IS ana q
cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

Asoa wss hosn - NJ ses Nrx Mssria
Bossa JasusrY -ass- cs~assasu1thuas
IL. sd ~ NkAosa q n&ssaa asve
s~ra ssoppsar At sAs oaseF La seeeasly
8asn Goa = vssY ~ a. tbs wFiElax
4 uasse sson - 1aaatazsx = zFsas u:
Aa.
NJ. z kirby. So : yssssas h-s
asz<assF, AIS. Asses Day, = II poor
hezlsA-
Ei,sry Dsas hss hlree NJ. Faaalstsra'.
repair snop - : ysar aa1 = F@ay -
e~asinsss.
Mtss Fsrss CT LsmeaTrux IA s~~a aaiis
"a sta elpathssa. Atss HsEfzE Aassla
: csrla< Toy as
E. = Mrsssas ga Verne s=e sssglaw
~ontinmeer preparatory 70 bailelaE : COS.
tsgs Al stone Pad "a sae sprlae,
Bert Qu.nsy, wso eas hba ksep : shosi
time ago, has bsea hssiag = ssrics. siHss
attn blood ~polsoasag, Get i noE Inn
postng.
q = Philip hss received from Chester :
curiosity 10 the Snaps q TX. T. ha
haaSi.ul silver Esay rogoF wah some
hlsrk aad aite H. i 10 be noaaisd
wnoie, add sill be a beauilfal Ealag sBcn
flashed.
Tas lecisre gigea by ire Hoa. !. e.
ChAn c~Fiayae OF 5~ra-gol, Tean. wss vcry
Instructive T. uss 81 especial latefcs; 10
these Interested Ia tbs p9isJi1ai affairs Of
our crauty, aaa We Nish every mAn IN
IoSa coald have li,lsnea - ~.
The EPxosth League, a.sis;sd by M.s
McDaasy and Miss A!arlsn Bickford. ain
give an Entertainment aud Mother Goose
party a. the NJ. =. chs:ca "Wednesday
esenins. Fes. sih. RsircshmcaI will Dc
served. Admission 10 cents. All iavitec.
Mrs. TaAdaeas Dtex d!ei Friday. she
leaves a hasoaad and two children, one =
year old and an infant a wcex old. TO
mourn her lose. May frtcad., wh1
remember Mrs. Drew a. Maud HOLMES,
waon chs lived here a fcS years ago,
extend deepest sympathy to the bercAEcd
family.
TIE Naples school closed January 2ilh.
Taosc having no absent marks were Wal.
ter and Willie Grove, Earle. Elmer and
Carroll Rash. Robert InErshsm aud
Mildred Rash we're absent but one halt
day. Tae ansI examinaitons showed Mcr-
samnes Rich Gvers gea as per sent Rob
ert Ingrahsm ana Florence L&moursux
each had an average Of Over - pr cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
WEST DERBY.

nielsn Comiaga-
WEST DERBY.
Melvin Cbappsli : s.ck.
Lizzie Elan Y5uag : 4aIse 80.
Hiram Carpsales : very SICK with pasu-
moaia
Little 4 giaaid Crsmss is quite sieS With
ionsall,ls-
Mr.. Livingstone. who lives wiki his
daughter, sr. O. +. Aiken, Is alex.
Mildred Stevens was quite Ill las, week,
at the home o. her grandfather, ]. F. Gray.
Mrs. Fred Marshall of CapIeton visited
her mother. Mrs.. sarah Webster, last week.
Mis- Necdham and her daughters have
returned home after an absence OF . few
weeks.
Ms. George Tiedsnsn and children
from Wells River visited friends in town
last week.
L :. Ball has been working tor True &
Blanchard the last two weeks helping take
inventory.
Mr.. Wright Henry from Iron Hili, Que.
visited her ~sisser, Ass. Asnlcy FaIscr, last
Tuesday nigh
Companion Cour, clyde, 10 F. Unlisted
four mex mem 7acs at Saei, last regular
meeting, JAG. -
NJ. aud ars. Taos. Doaa<hy visited
,hssr daughter, Mrs. Forest Cousen's at
Bolton Glen. last weak.
Mr.. and Mr.. Eawin topper OF Derby
visited their dsugaler, Mrs Benson, at
M. y. Fulleg's LAST Seos.
Rev. Chas. l. milh hls goas to Vershire
and Rss. Chas. Mcclure Prc~cncd saEasy
IN TIE Advcat church.
Sir. and Mr.. Jackson trsh q Iron
Hul, Q4e we've ihs gaceIs OF Rev and Airs
Chss. Mcclure Thursday night.
Mrs.. clyde Hopkins returned last week
from MonlreAl wberr she seat TO attend a
recital q Mrs. Leach Of Riehio:d-
gav. Daniel Gregory was al Coaiieook
sunday. Jan. p. 80 pre&ch. Rsv. Chas.
Mcciuse a.lyd his sPP5int9snt at Seeoe
Plain.
There usva been revival services In the
Advent cuurch the past two week. Mr.
Heman Bates aud Rsv.FsauE Hoopqr from
Ncspast Coage. a~sslestd Rsy. g. l. smith.
Tbere viii b. spsci4l .%essices IN TIE F. b.
church. commencing tou}sat. Rev Mt.
Davis. president - he aacloe& s~ssocis-
lion, wul be present. 70 assiss kes. r.. J.
DARK.
The iAdles' Ald society q the r. T..
church VIII meet sith Nal 4. Bishop
nsxs Wednesday afternoon from . 10 5
O'Clock. Ladies arc requested % briag
their WORK.
Toe ladies % Companion Court Aarora
OF Newport met wi.h Mts. Ben. Nlgucsuit
lass wednesday afternoon fov 3 social,
Theirs were fourteen present. and lihey
spent very pleasant afternoon.
Tae Young Musicians club met with
Miss Lsl.an Steele last Tuesday e~vcuiug
and. although saca s stormy nigat, qute
& company was prs u add a v4sy enjoy
able evening spsut.
Mr.. Henry Htycs, Is 40 has been sick TOT
q long tune sudsriug irom a caaeeE on hsi
forehead, died last Monday morning. Tac
funeral was at the houss Wednesday after
noon Al - O'Clock, K :. Mr. DAsk conduct
ing the services. Tae bn,ial vas IA th'
old cemetery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
DERBY.

Ii. =. BiseS o, Ss~pogt wss IA soEn Fri
esy.
Tssrs wasasaeAl 1asea a. tAs 9wa BAL
Frl3ay ntsns-
BARTON Harvey q wAl,s RIVE June,loa
Il visiting ats tksns<.
ar. aa4 mrs. Fazeaass 81 Raosss-g
visited Esr ssaf, Ass wa kAsdsr, lat
geek.
Miss Miriam Dasgey i sPsaaia< : few
weeks Win sss x~sadnosasE, Nss. AT
Daley.
Mis- Asaie Grisss ass been 81 wiih tbs
grlr; her place ID seaossss EAxsa BY Mss
Veas Cork u Charleston.
Mr.. and Sire. w. r Daley, ausl r~scaaily
Of tais ptaes, ara g. .clax oscs sns asrta
q : soa - their hans - y ssgh Tsoy.
NJ K.se w.icox IA. tsusss sss p-im-
ssy department % tas grated ssaool toe
past week, oKins Il Eas l.auss 81 Mss
tIclen Cominga-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
Savings Bank Rates Il
DepOsitOrs
From the Benningto Banner

From the Benniugto ! banner
1t has been evident the past year
that the savings bank and trust com
panies which could pay our per cent
under the restrictive provisions of
the state iaw held q decided advan-
tace over their less fortunate oreth-
rem. Practically all the savins $ BANKS
In Vermont have made a handsome
gain In depos t., but Snere the banks
have been sble to advertise four per
cent compound interesk TO depositors,
the deposits have increased b. leaps
and bounds, as for instances Gov.
Pages bank n. Hyde Park which has
gained sa35 COO. or almost a quarser
Of a million in deposits during the last
sig months OF 1901.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
GLOVER.

Glen Prlndls IS at home.
Walter Gray and son were in town last
week.
AFR. and Mrs. James Walker are on the
sick list
Mrs George Keith died Friday from
Brigh,'s disease
Mrs. J.. q. King Is caring for Mrs Mel
vim Bowen.
Sem Beans children have been sick the
pas, week.
Ed. Crowley vas on the sick list a few
day. last week.
Ii. Hendrsck has rented Mr.. Paddieford's
blacksmith chop.
Much sicknes. Is prevailing among the
school children.
Charles chc~iey 10 having his house wired
for electric lights.
J. II. Hoyt was coain ned to the house
several days last week by . severe cold.
Mrs Henry Phillips fell last week, in
iaring herself quite badly.
Rolf. llttie son OF Wesley Drew, who has
been Ill, IL now improving.
Mrs. J. p. Christso 10 caring for her
mother Al Greensboro Bend.
George Phillips sss on. OF school on
account Of sickness last seek.
Mrs. H. r. Clark and son have returned
from taetr Wait al North Troy
Mn. Emily Goodsin Il living ia Ma