davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
VIENNA SPECIALIST MADE STATE
MENTs; THE He MAS SUFFER-
m J y NJ ING From CANCER. :.
WAS Too WEAK FOR 0PfRAT'N
SENSATIONAL SCENES WITNESS
I ED ON THE NEW YoRKsTock M
- - = EXCHANGE. Z ! .s$S:t q g.. T..
Organization 5of Railroads Will Not
81, Re Disturbed - Dr.. Lyle VIII Not
=, Make Statement as to the Cause oil
His Patients Death - ,Harriman4
@a Stocks Continued Strong. $G&'@,''ssH sH
(Br Associated Press.)

:, New York, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-Tweo'
beliefs concerning the death of E. ii.
Hartman came be accepted facts to-
day. First that the great railroad
organizer will not be disturbed, ana ana
second, that he was the victim, OF
cancer. ~ ~ H.. ~ts4 5ssssfs
nj That the financial world had thor:
oughly discounted the great mans
death and dissipated all fear OF pan
ic, was attested. by one Of the Hssss NJ
remarkable scenes In the history l
the New York stock exchange TheSMs s
instead of a downward movementa0
stock, a sensational advance occureF1
= fContfnnedi on page eight. n. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
FEARED PUNISnM'T;
. JUMPED To Death

, Newark, N. j., Sept. 10.-Alarmed
because his mother seemed about to
punish him for disobedience as she
had threatened Alexander Simon, Jr,,
three and one-half years old, threw
himself from the third story room
of his parents apartments last night.
He pitched fifty feet to the pave
ment below sustaining a fracture of
the skull. There is little chance for
his recovery. s .s5 5s #3 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

Arden, Sept. Heterogeneous for
the funeral on Sunday of Edward H.
Hartman were completed today at
the family council in the silent IL
brary of the great house on Tower
Hill which he did not live to see fin
ished:3 First his. family, then the
simple folk of valley and hillside,
who for twenty years regarded him
as their friend and benefactor, will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
YOUR
Dogs, Do { ,SAYSi..P||,.M||I|||. i l
MAIL CARRIERS WILL7vNoT BE
EXPECTED TO MAKE DELIVER vl;lF'
les WHERE ylclou 81 ANIMALS
ARE ALLOWED To RUN At
= LARGE. ., WE I
RI Associated a Press. J

Washington, D. c.: Sept. s1o Mail
carriers are not required to deliver
mail at residences where vicious dogs
are permitted to run at large. ASA
protection to 8 carriers the following
regulation has been adopted b. the
postofnce department. l,, & ~
~ Carriers are not required to de.
liver mail to- residences where VIC
ious dogs are permitted to run at
large. Persons keeping such dogs
must call at postofices for their
mail" s'',s 5gs3S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Continued on page eight.9

Huntington, Ia. Sept. 10. Accord
,ttt tI1tp Ito Mrs. Ruth Bryan .Leavitt,
81 ds'laughter 81 william Bfyan,; the
Bryan family will hold a reunion on
October L., the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. A
reception for which hundreds Of in
vitations will be issued will be held
at the Bryan residence at Lincoln,
Neb. ...~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
HARR|MAN'S FUNERAL TO i.
i. Il. III. Be HELD SUNDAY Pm

pay their tributes of respect. The
days ceremony will end with burial
services and interment which will be
attended only by relatives and per-
sonal friends.
Family services will be held at
Arden house at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning and holy communion will
be celebrated at II o'clock at St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
INQUEST IN THE MAYRELLE. MILL
vi g.''-- . E$IrSa.ff =. t'rgA o. ~ g. = q
MAN CASE POSTPONED ,UN-
a :, TIL SEPT. "a. ..
|BENNING GIRL IS ARRESTED.
V0 EVIDENCE OF ACTUAL oPER-
sATloN HAVE BEEN Discov-
Nh: Erred As VET.
Physician States That Preparations
II For An Operation Had Undoubted-
" Been Made -- Or. Fritch Unable
i: to Raise Bail Money and Was Re-
! manded to Jail. :.
fRy Associated Press.l

4 Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1O.-on the re-
quest of Prosecpting Attorney Van
.Zile of Wayne county, the inquest
scheduled. for tonight at Ford City,
into the death of Miss Maybelle Mill
man Of Ann Arbor, was postponed
- September "a.
. The continuation of the coroner's s
inquest followed the remanding of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
NATIONAL BANK
CALL IS ISSUED ,

washington, Sept. !. The COMP
trolier Of the currency issued q call
today for q statement Of business Of
the national banks at the close OF
business on Sept. I. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
COOK HAS STARTED ON THE FIRST
! STAGE OF HIS JOURNEY TO AMER.
ICA-.-WILL NOT TALK FOR PAPERS
is Given Ovation as He Takes Steamer Yacht Tha
! Conveys Him to the Oscar II at Christiansand "a

TELLS ASSOCIATED PRESS EsENT4TivE
ING COMPARE RECORDS WITH THOSE TO BE FURNISH
ED BY COMMANDER PEARY-oscAR STATED CROWD
ED WITH PASSENGERS. a@%s, a.A " VI. "a, IN q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
PREDICTED FLURRY INlHE STOCK
.IIARKE DID NOT NlAIERlAllR AS
RESUlIOf /. H.HARRMADS DEATH
All Stocks in Which Late Magnate Was interested
Took an Upward Turn on Market Yesterday ~@

R,MoRs THAT MORGAN AND COMPANY UNION PA
clF,c STOCK COULD NOT CONFIRMED POLICIES PLAhh.
Ed ny HARTMAN wllL BE- FoLLoWED OUT BY HIS SUCCESS
oRs IS THE EXPECTATIONS ta43 .r&,. #2 .r+ a. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

Continued on Page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

story" Mr.. Bailey sa:s that the ,.ord
honor" was emphasized in snanner
Intended to he offensive. Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Manning then clnched. The latter
claims Mr. Bailey hit him first In the
mix-up, Mr. Manning struck the senator
with his umbrella knocking of the sen.
ator's hat and the senator grabbed Mr..
Manning by the throat. Senator Clapp
threw his arms around Senator Bailey
who at that time, seemed to be in po-
Fltion to do serious injury to the news
paper correspondent. a young man OF
very slight build and newspaper corre-
s3ondents pushed Mr.. Manning away and
Insisted upon his leaving the corridor.
The speech by Mr. Bailey in regard n
tie newspaper article was one of the
most scath!ng arrangements of news
rarer correspondent that has ever taken
place in the Senate. The senator not only
asserted that tho writer of the article
was IAN Infamous liar" but that he was
a miserable creature UNIT TO associate
with honest men" Mr.. Manning comes
from South Carolina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGES THE MURDER
Bennington Italian Had Been Threat
eucd with Arrest ny His Victim
Whose S23 lie Had Kept.

Bennington. May 27.-Mkclo Toleppo,
the Italian, who was arrested Tuesday
night for shooting and killing a young
fellow countryman named Luigo Cinolo.
to-day confessed that he was responsible
for the boys death and that the shooting
grew out of long quarr.r over so3 The
money had been put by the boy in
Teleppos hands for safe keeping and
when Cinelo ASKED for the return of his
property, Teleppo refused The young
man then spoke to Sheriff Godfrey about
the matter and told Teleppo that unless
the money was returned he would have
him arrested. The threat so angcred
Teleppo that he sought out the Young
Italian where he was at work trimming
lawn and shot him to death.
Telerpo made his confession to-day to
Pescale Ricci. an Italian Interpreter from
Rutland who came here last night with
Attorney General ]. G. Sargent to assist
In working up evidence in the case. To
Ricci, Telepposaid: They say mary thing
OF mo but am no robber. When he went
to the officers to have me arrested |
swore to kill him"
Teleppo. being unable To understand
English TO any great extent did not know
until informed by RlcCl that Cinelo was
dead When told Of the fatal outcome Of
the shooting he broke down and went in
his cell He told Ricci that ne did not
know that the second shot hit Cinelo and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
CONDEMN USE OF TOBACCO.
Presbyterlans Say Neither CIerEymc a
or Lnymcn should Use II.

Denver, Col, May o7--Clergymen and
laymen should not use tobacco. but II
Is not contrary to the principles Of the
church for Presbyterian judges TO grant
saloon licenses. This was decided by the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church to-day.
The Assembly thus expressed itself In
approving the report of the temperance
committee after a long discussion. The
report commended President Taft, En-
peror William and former President
Eliot Of Harvard for being teetotalle-s
and urged the ministers Of the church
to petition Congress to stop interstate
shipments Of liquors. to discontinue the
issuance OF Internal revenue receipts in
prohibition territory and to prohibit tho
use of the mails for the distribution Of
advertisements Of liquor
The Rev. Ellis Worth Rich. OF watson
ville Cal. introduced resolution de-
claring that ministers should not use
tobacco. layman arose and declared
Mr.. Rich should include laymen. This
was done and the resolution was adopted
amid cheering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
GOV. PROUTY IN BOSTON.
Gives Interview on ChnmpInin CrIcbrn-
ton and Good Roads in Vermont.

BOSTON May S"-''"N' George II.
ircc'E OF vermont was al IN" Parker
h'"No Fc%'ordHF on ms way nome after
4 UP 10 Albany ana NaShih"ton' com
Ftung arrangements for the terccnten-
airy oeI""FaN"h o' 'hamplain winch VIII
b" Ho'd along the ShoreS OF the lake
"h''h pears the name OF the Fronch eX-
poorer ny h"th vermont ana Nc" York
vac "o'K of July l.
""F'fh"r frouty lcit carry this morn
.'' Tor newport IN an au'"mooil" that he
h'S recently purchased Spea king of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
CENTENNIAL OF DEDICATION
Large Attendance Marked First Days
Celebration Mt Middle bury.

Middlebury, May 20-The first Of the
two DAYS celebration Of the centen
NAL of the dedication Of tho Congre-
gational church here was brought 10
an auspicious close this evening with
a union service In which the Baptist
Methodist and Episcopal Churches
joined. \ large attendance marked
the different sessions of the day.
At 1885 this mornlnS an organ pre-
ludc by Mrs q. u. Miner was fol-
lowed by an Invocation by the Rev.
MI Nichols. Tho scripture lesson
was read ny the Rev. Thomas Simms
Of BIdintroo Mass. who preached on
"Thc Continuous Church." Tho public
service of the Sunday school at 1915
consisted OF music a1d addresses and
was conducted by the Ho1. John F.,
Weeks. the superintendent President
Dewey Smith Of the christian En-
deavor society presided at the young
peoples centennial meeting AZ e As
this evening.
TIL" union service this evening in
cludcd Scripture lesson, tho Rev.
Samuel Rose of Cornwall. prayer. the
Rev Mr. Nichols: Tho Ctntury's Pro-
.
u. II cochran Of tho Methodist church,
tho Rev. George r. stair of the Bap-
list Church and the Hon. John w.
Stewart. senior trustee of ,Iiddlehury
College. with response by the Rev. C.
II. Dickinson OF the Congregational
Church; prayer and honediction. the
Rov. Z. Il. Davies Of NerScnnes.
An afternoon and evening session
tomorrow will conclude the ccnten-
NAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

it. Before | had taken one bottle I
was better and now | am completely
cured LENA Y. HENRY, Route No.
,. Adrian. Ga.
Why win women take chances with
an operation or drag ont a sickly,
half-heartcd existence, missing three
four:hs of the JOY Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all.
maHts as dis placements. Inflammation.
liberation, dbroid tumors, Irregular
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
ton. and nervous prostra ton.
II you have The slightest do;Ii
that Lydia T.. !'inSham's Veg
table Compound will help you
write to Mrs. PinlIhari at Ign,
Mass, for advice. Your lett
will be absolutely confident
and the advicr free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
JULIA WARD HOWE 90.
Quietly Celebrated Her Birthday with

Boston. May "a Surrounded by her
children and grandchildren, Mrs. lula
Ward Howe quietly celebrated her Goth
birthday in hor Beacon street home to-
day. Despite her advanced age the fa-
nous writer IS in fun possession Of her
faculties and mental kccnness, and still
nanifests great interest in all the great
public questions Of tho day. The feeble
ncss OF ago. however, compelled her to
fo'cgo public observance Of her ami
Vr' sary.
The only occurrence which was IN any
way ceremonial was Il reception 10 hor
intimate friends. Assisting Mrs Howe
wore her four living children, Mrs Maud
low Elliott. who came all the way from
Mogsina. Sicily. 70 attend the celebra-
ton, Mrs Laura T.. Richards. Mrs D.
p. HAIL and Prof. II. NJ. Howe of Col
umh:a University.
During the day letters and consratula-
tory kilograms poured into Mrs. Howe's
Beacon street house while immense
quantities Of flowers we've sent by Mrs.
Howc's friends and admirers in all parts
o. tho country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
PART VICTORY FOR COUNT.
He Can Designate Where His Childre n
Shall be Educated and Prince Dc
Sagnn Can't Visit Them.

Paris, May 2T.-The decision Of the
superior court of Count Boni DE Castel-
lanes appeal of the case brought by him
for the custody of his children was handed
down to-day and Is partial victory for
the count 1t confirmed the decision of
the lower court giving the mother the
custody Of the children, but it Set forth
that the father alone had a right to
choose their Instructor and designate the
college In which they are to be educated
Furthermore Prince Hello De Sagan is
specifically excluded from the list Of pcr.
sons authorized to visit the children, and
the counts contention that the influence
OF the prince is pernicous is thus in
effect sustained. The costs OF appeal are
divided.
Tho present Princess De SaEan was Miss
Anna Could Of New York. She married
Count Poni De Castelanc but divorced
him and later married his cousin. Prince
y" Sagan.
The decision sets forth that whatever
tho character and past of Prince De
Sagan, it is not true that the princess
imposed upon her children the influence
Of her new husband TO prejudice their
affection for their father.
The decision emphasizes the right
of the court to control the education
of the children; he may name the in
| structor of the youngest and pass
upon the choice of an institution for
the education of the two eldest II
the parents cannot agree on a school
for these two boys within n fortnight
they are to be sent 10 the Lyce Of Jan
son, where only the mother the grand
mother, and George Gould may visit
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
ST. LAWRENCE WON DEBATE
Judges stood . TO on Arguments Il,
WiddIcbury College.

MiddlohUrY, May 2S-Tho intcrcol
lcCiate debate in tho town hail this
evening between teams representa- 9
St Lawrence University and Middle
bury College was won by tho former
The question was Resolved. Tha,
l'nited states senator Should he Elect
Cd by Direct Vote of the po0plo." and
Tho judges stood to in favor of
tho affirmative which was upheld by
st. Lawrence. The judges were Ma
Nor n, O. Carpenter of Rutland, Max
l.. powell OF Burlington. and Henry
Harmon Of Rutland. The dchatcrs
were: FOR ST Lawrence. G. A. Wat
son, l.. J. Stacy and w, q. Cushman;
for Middleh bury W. p. Harris. j. NJ
Avery and +. :. +. Sunderland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
Engineer and Fireman on the
Robbed Train Recognize Two
Prisoners at Omaha
EXPOSED BY SCHOOL BOY
They and woman school Teacher WIN
Get S15.OOO Rcward-Thc poys
Found Robbers Revolver. on
River Bank-Uscd Ton OF
School House as Lair,

Omaha, Neh. May Y.-Fred Tor,orso,
and ". y. Woods were to-nirh, identified
by Engineer Mckeiohn and Fireman
lrawl as tho mon who crawled over
the tender Of their locomotive last satu-.
DAY night and forced them to stop the
lion Pacific Overland limited at tho
omaha city limits and robbed tie mail
car.
several school children also Identified
All the prisoners as men they had seen
IN the vicinity of Brown Park school
sunday and Monday.
Three small school boys YESTERDAY
brought about the arrest Of the three
men believed to he robbers who last Sat
ui"ay held up the Overland limited train
on me Mon Pacific railroad at the citv
UNITS OF Omaha and n womat school
teacher to-day discovered the looted mail
Norches seized at that robbery These
three BOYS and their teacher probably
VIII get $1,000 reward offered nv the
| hion Pacific railroad if the prisoners
prove to he the men wanted
When school boys yesterday found
hidden on the bands of tho Missouri
river revolvers. lights and other ma
terlal used by robbers they told their
teacher. Mrs. Freeman. She advised
the police, and detectives after a 80
hour vixil last night arrested the
three men now In CUSTODY
FollowinT the arrest near the school
house. scores of detectives to-day be-
gan to search for further evidence
Mrs. Freeman. noticing a ladder used
for reaching the attic Of the school
building had been displaced decided
tn" attic had been used as a lair.
Lanterns were procured and she sent
two men into the attic. where they
found eight registered mail sacks. two
raincoats, a long top coat and a pair
of overalls. The police were then
called. An examination showed tina,
every letter and package had been
torn open, the contents of value re-
moved, and the letters stuck back in
the envelopes
The men to-day deny being acquainted
with each other. but in the BELONGINGS
u one was found a photograph o. all
three of them and woman seated in an
automobile
The prisoners gave the names Of D. W.
Moods Of Minneapolis. James Gordon Of
Denver and Fred Tortensen of South
Dakota.
An inventory Of tho raphArnalia cap
turcd gives evidence of the preparedness
Of the owners for any emergency Nearly
700 rounds Of ammunition were found in
addition 70 three revovers. handkorchlefs
and hats. The searchlight found IS Of APP
proved pattern and nearly rev. The
automatic revolvers each were Of an ex-
persive make.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
HERMIT'S WILL IS VALID.
Mary md james Yale of Nlddlctowi
Springs Abandon Their Contest

Saratoga Springs May So.-The contest
over the will If Francis George,
hermit who lived in III" town Of Galway.
mont was admitted To probate by
Surrogate Os,rander. and letters tesla
mcntary was issued 10 the executors
Wilson Terry Of chatham and Albert
Kimhall Of GALWAY.
George was a hermit who lived alone
for many years in a hut near Mosherville.
By frugal living he managed 10 save
&, 300, which he deposited in banks AT
Schenectady. Albany and Amsterdam. n
order to save car fare he would walk
to the city. n distance of over nifty miles.
to deposit his money and draw his inter-
est. Tho bcquests to relatives amount to
$3.50. leaving s265o TO he divided among
tho residuary leGatees.
The contest was brought ny Mary and
James Yale Of Middetown Springs. VI.
first cousins and Daniel Wylie Of Glovers-
Vile a second cousin Mary Yale is a
legatee under the will and she evidently
believed that she would get more II the
will was broken. The contest was made
on tho usual statutory grounds that me
testator was not Of sound mind and
memory; that he was not competent -
execute a will and that he was unduly
Influenced by Wilson Terry Of Chatham
one Of the executors and a egatee under
the will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
REPRIMANDS COUNTY CLERK
Chief Judge RowclI Found Windhnnr
Ohicinl Segligent-Suprcmc Court
AdJOurns for the Term.

Montpelier, May o7.-Tinal adjourn
nnent Of supreme court was reached
this afternoon. Tho docket was called
and several entries were recorded.
Chief Judge Rowell publicly rcpri-
manded the clerk ~ Wlndham county
court for his negligence in not send
Ing the proper papers to tho clerk OF
the supreme court.
Tine only case argued to-day was
that of state vs.. Henry Andrews. from
Washington county The following
entries were ordered.
State VS.. Charles Marston, from Addi-
son county, exceptions sustained. judg-
ment reversed and cause romandcd.
r f. Angel vs.. p. A. Bashaw, from
Caledonia coUnty. Decree of the low
er court affiPmed and cause romandrd
with mandate VI, H. HarWood vs.. tho
village Of west Randolph from Orange
county petition dismissed with costs.
Reformed Presbyterian Church vs..
United Presbyterian church of Crafts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SEN. BAILEY IN FIGHT.
Exchanged Blows with n Representa-
tive of Now York Times in
SENATE Press Gallery.

Washington. May Ex-senator Bailey
Of Texas and W. s, Manning. repro =
sentative Of the New York Times. in
tho Senate press gallery. exchanged
blows just as the Senate adjourned
they had in reference to an article
printed by the New York newspaper
questioning the sincerity of the SON
a'or In his course on the income tax.
Neither of the participants was in
jured. as they were quickly separated.
A bitter attack upon the author of
an article in the New York Times
charging that Senator Bailey had
played into the hands OF Senator Aid
rich by his course in demanding an
immediate vote on the income tax
amendment and had thus caused a
split of the forces supporting such
an amendment. was made by Mr.
Bailey on the floor of the Senate to-
day Mr., Manning accosted Mr. Bail
ey after the adjournment of tho SEES
sion to inform him that he was in
accurate in suggesting republica n
senators as possible source of IN
spiration for the article. According
to both Mr., Manning and Senator
Bailey the former disclaimed author
ship of tho story and at the same
time stated that tho Inspiration for 1t
had been Mr.. Bailey's demands for
Immediate vote and his 'hazinS" Of
republican senators who favored the
income tax proposition, but who did
not support him In his demands for
vote at the present time.
Mr., Bailey asked who did write the
AZ ticle ana at the same time declared,
II is said, that the man who had written
Il was a liar" According to both men
the senator's language was very en-
phauc and Mr.. Manning responded that
he had not had the honor to write the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
YOUNGEST R. R. PRESIDENT
Believed Distinction Rests with ID. Il.
sOrtvcIl q: Barre short Line.
Who Is - Years Old.

Barre MAY c1-Thc annual meeting If
the stockholders Of tho Rarrc railroad
was held today. The new directors elected
are Daniel r Sortwcll IF Cambridge,
Mass, II. s Shurtlen of Montpelier and
A. A. Stebhius Of Barre. At subsequent
meeting Of the directors -. r. Sortwell
was elected president, \. y ooTtwoll, vice
president, and +. ". Stanyan, clerk and
treasurer.
The newly elected president Is only %
years old and is son Of the vice-presi-
Sent. 1t Is believed he is the youngest
railroad president in the country While
Ais road is shor' on mileage q Is long
IN dividends, as II enjoys tho distinction
Of paying the largest dividends Of any
vailroad In Vermont The railroad runs
from here around the puarries.