davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
SUICIDE EIGHT YEARS AFTER
BANK TELLER BROODED OVER
ARREST. IN 1907.
GamAliel nsse. Whs Was IN the Failed
SeSenth NAalsnal. Cuts Hls Throat
ami wrists with tnk ERASER In IetTrr-
sen mAnk Md Much On Little Money


On the morning Of every business day
since early last August one OF the earliest
TO report for work at the Jefferson Bank
a. Canal and Forsyth streets has been the
assistant receiving teller. Gamallel W.
Roee. Mr.. Rose. on a salary 81 81 400 a
year. has been sending his two children
through college a son at Cornell and his
daughter 10 Barnard.
The assistant teller had breakfast early
Yesterday morning AZ his home a, 2S
sussex street. ackensack. where he had
lived for twenty years. and arrived at the
bank az ; o. clock in the morning. One Of
the clerks. William n. Olandt. reached the
hank door just a. Rose was entering.
Ross stopped To talk to his associate
for a moment and then went down the
iron staircase 60 the locker room in the
basement.
More than half an hour later IL occurred
to Olandt that Rose Vas staying below
stairs q very long time and he vent u
the basement to ve-tigRts. When
Olandt switched on the electric lights he
saw Rose lying on the floor IN front Of a
locker with blood pouring from his throat
and wrists. On the floor an arms length
away was a sharp ink eraser. Rose was
unconscious.
william Devlin. the cashier. called
Policeman Ludwig into the bank. Lnd-
wig got an ambulance from the Gouver-
neur Hospital in a hurry. Rose died in
tho ambu ance just 49, u reached the
hospital door.
The bank officials found Roses ac-
counts correct They could give no
reason fOg the suicide A story that Rose
had killed himself because his salary was
90 be reduced was denied az the hank
Cashier Devlin Aaid last evening that no
salary reductions had been made and none
% the employees had been notified that
his wages vas 60 lie cut an the future
over in Hacksnssck some friends Of the
family had a possible reason for Roses
suicide He had brooded steadily. his
friends aay. ever since he was arrested
In Iee1 while paying teller ~ the Seventh
National Bank. charged with Overcerti-
fioation Of checks
tional. Milliam u Kimball. Who was ar
rested with Rose. pleaded guilty tn having
overc~rtiiied checks Tor Maruuand \ 60
TO the amount Of 81 $50 an. thereby wreck
ing his hank Judge Thomas fined kIm-
tall 5000 and told the prisoners that
there was no evidence % corrupt motives
CA their part. Also there had be-n lao
evidence shown that either kimhall OF
Rose had made any personal gain 10y the
transactions
Judge Thomas suspended sentence IN
the case OF Rose hat since that time RO-s'
had avoided has former friends With III"
exception of a very few intimats- Al
the hank where he killed himself ye-t.-r-
day morning the officials sad that al
though not a rapid worker he was also
lutely steady and reliable All he
seemed to care 20 do, they said, was To
work
Ro-s was ~ wears old His wife and
daughter got permission to take hrs body
60 Hackeasack yesterday afternoon The
500 AZ Cornell was sent for Last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
CBILD ASLEEP ON 4 ROCK
while Her Teaghcr and ~ Policemen
searched q swamp feg Her.

seaSched . swamp fov Her.
Twenty-eight little girls from Public
School .. IN The Bronx. we're taken On
an outing yesterday afternoon because
they had been proficient IN their work
Miss Josephine Cavanaugh. . teacher.
had the party in charge. They went 20
the Watson estate between westchest-T
and Walker avenues.
After the children had had aomethinG
10 -at Miss CavanauGh told them tina Q
they might roam around the place. but
10 be back ny O'Clock sure. Al that
hour there vas a roll cali. but only twenty
seven answered TO their names. Seven
year -Old Estelle Weiss % sa2 Fast Issth
street was missing.
Miss CavanauGh. much excited. started
to search for EsteIIe. The Watson estate 10
large and full Of Hwamps and treaCherOIs
holes. Finally the teacher gave mp and
looked for q policeman. The other chill
dren were sent home
Eighteen men we're sent out With
lanterns from the West Chester police
station. They Houndsrsd over every
inch Of ground in rubber boots. but we're
unable 90 find any signs Of EStslle.
About $50 last night tho police Of the
Alexander avenue station sent word that
RAtslls had returned homo. Mins Cava-
naugh. who had tainted twice. wa taken
90 her home.
The police learned that Kssslle. tirinG
OF the party. left all alone at 8 o'clock
She was 90 weary that when abe got TO
Weatchester avenue she sat down on .
big rock and fell asleep. Two young
men found her Bhe told them where
she lived and they took her home.
A. aoon ~ her mother saw E~eells she
asked her Why she ieft without telling
her teacher.
Tired yawned E-tslle.
The xiri was put Co bed early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
WoLTER SENTENCED TO DEATH.


J,,iwe Poster Yesterday sentenced
Albert W. woltsr 20 do In tbs week b.
thinning June Q. woltsr. Who was found
Ruth A. whsslsr. 10. 90 far - the records
Of the T0mha reveal. the youngest psrsOn
ever sentenced 20 death In New York
county. Ne N 10 years and 4 months Old.
Tho moment the last word Of the sentsncs
VA. pronounoed the two court officers
standing close by wOlter stepped back
AID az the same instant three deputy
.hyeviRa steppsd to hts aide and almost bs-
fore he could realise what this military
like change In his guards meant he was
handcunod TO one o. the men who were 70
Presiding ths ssntsncs WOlter's attor-
new. Mr.. scott addruesed the Court. any,
ine that he felt csrtain that h would soon
~ In poanoaaion % evidencs upon which
90 case successful proceodinG1 for q neW
trial. He had advised hls cllsne 20 ssy
ssn1ancsd and asaursd Judgs Fostsr that
in the event Of q nVw trial u world be his
own and Woltsr's porsonal wish that that
trial might b conducted BY JudDB Foster.
Aftsg s.ntencs We pronogn1sd and
~ dsaeh warrant woltsr used his frss
hand 10 tals from his pOekst . R.nkags
~ uauars which he BANDED 20 his lawyer.
M. kc0ta took tho pa0kAGs and gPcks
acme woWhs 81 encoslraGannou1 % WaioeR.
Who than was hurried awny.
- 10 e Ps 3 en- ss Sas s e
phoeoGIaph and Bsgtlian mqnNqGNneqtq
wore fakGn. KwtrA pnlioo hnd - bo onle4
20 csueEW slges9 baopuaD - ~ WgSsA
which waited for 1ogS INA bAH a. h@uP
B1sssSss "a aag gFls.A q as,sesk
. ~ e ~, VI y. tss =. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

To a woman there
is a superiority about
a wel1-furnished toilet
bag which no virtue
or intellect can confer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

0nly one Nov HSFh Bog Tor AnRapsls.
AKNAPoLIs. April 7T.-Aooording to
announosunsnt made to-day % the result
~ o. e4nmtnalions Of boys rsosntly hsld
Academy - PER cont. paased. o. thoss
ApeQpes4 only a@s y New Y0rinpT. He 4
lAEnlel6a tsEER % tv9aisssA cSngssSI
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
MANUAL STUDENTS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Exercises Will Be Held
Tuesday Afternoon
At the Columbia.

Graduating exercises Of the Mckinley
Manual Training School. of which Dr.
George E. Myers. is principal. viii take
place next Tuesday afternoon at Column
bia Theater, when diplomas viii be
given four young women and about fifty
young men.
The graduating address viii be made
by Charles II. Winslow. expert on In
iustrial Education Of the Department
or Commerce anG Labor and DR.. Ell
mer Ellsworth Brown. United States
Commissioner Of Labor. viii present the
diplomas The presiding officer Of the
afternoon will be Dr.. D. ~. Everman,
or the Board Of Education.
The following young women and young
nen comprise this year graduating
class:
Misses May Ford. Jane Jackson Pidg-
con.
Miss Eloise Pratt
Miss Mary Ellen Tracy.
William J. AheTn. Harold r. Allen.
Melville g. Baker. Frank Howard
BeaU, Chapin Brown Bauman, Ralp. ".
Benton, Henry !. Breuuinger. BEN amin
Harrison Brill. 1eo~ Brill Alvin McC.
Brown. George BW IN Back. Harold c.
EUrrhus.
Phillip l. Collins. Alexander Cruick-
shluks.
Edward a. Dent.
Griffin Guy Frazier.
Robert Rankin Galloway Harold Put
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
POISONED ON TRAIN,
NEW YORKER IS DEAD
Young Lawyer, En- Route
From Washington. Dimes
on Soup and CLAIMS.

NEW YORK, June &c. Strawder
Bait. a wealthy young lawyer Of the
firm Of Griggs, Baldwin & Baldwin. died
Of ptomaine poisoning at the Astor
House today. supposedly from eating
canned soup on board train while re-
turning from Washington, D. c.. last
night.
MI Bait was intrusted with import
ant work by the members Of his firm.
who include former Attorney General
Griggs- He went TO Washington to visit
the State Department in connection with
one Of these important cases.
on his return from the Capital last
night Mr.. Bait ate some SOUP and some
clans for his dinner on the train.
Shortly afterward, he began 20 feel
acute pain in the stomach. He teIe-
Eraphed 10 a friend 20 meet him at the
station, stating in the message that he
had eaten canned soup and clans 0nl
thought this was the cause Of his i'll
ness.
The friend met Mr.. Bait and took him
directly TO the AsIOr House. Mr.. BAIT
began TO feel somewhat better and the
friend left him. Shortly after the friend
left, however, Mr.. Bait grew worse and
the house physician was summoned and
worked over the sufferer for hours, but
could do nothing for him and ne died
IN acute agony.
Mr.. Bait was graduate Of Princeton
Of the class OF %
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
AT ST. PATRICK'S
Rev. Father Russell Talks to Mem
berS of Graduating Class of
Personal RecollecdonS.

Three boys are today proud pOssessOrs
Of diplomas Of graduation from St Pat
rick High School. while a number Of
others are cOnsOling themselves with
awards for efficiency in various
branches Of class work
The commencement exercises we're
held IN New Carroll Han. adjoining S.
Patrick's Church, yesterday afternoon.
at which the Rev Father William T
Russell spoke interestingly Of his per
sOnal intimacy with the late Father
Tabb, the blind poet Of Maryland, and
the late Charles Warren Sto6dard, the
lecturer. The medal for the best essay
on the subject assigned by the commit
tee for Maryland Day was conferred on
Lee Lopez Townsend Of the graduating
class.
The graduates were John Bernard
Dom. Hugh Bernard FeCan. and Lee
Lopez Townsend
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
MEN SHIELDED
BY THE HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. Woodward Inaugurates Campaign to Protect Patrons
of Barber ShopS-Inspector Busy Sampling All
Their Wares and Looking for Germs

The man who doesn't shave himself
has a true friend in Health OFFICER
Woodward.
This District official believes that
"tonsorial artists" in Washington
should conduct their. establishments
in strict accordance with the regula-
tions laid down by his department.
and for that reason has detailed In
spector +. c. Story TO make an investi-
cation of the sanitary conditions Of
every shop in the District
Mr. Story has been on the work now
for several DAYS. and has been shaved.
ma5Sagcd, and shampOOed so many
times that his skin is as soft as a
baby's And he still has a few shaVes
and messages coming to him.
Not many patrons Of barber shops
know that shere is a set Of rules and
regulations which practically govern
the manlpulatiOns Of BARRIERS from the
time they tuck the bib under the
chin 10 the final Dab of powder. But
such is the case.
There is even a rule for the barber
who thinks his razor is hack saw and
mans face piece Of steel If he
uses septic pencil to stop the 9Ow
of blood. he is violating The law. The
Health Department pur the -.ldbosh"
on these pencils some time ago and
the only kind Of caustiC permitted is
in powdered form.
Also If the barber neglects TO sterilize
his razor between customers. he may
he hailed into Police Court and fined
s.. Shops must be equipped with hot
ana cold running water, and the bar
Der must wash his hands before ne goes
TO work on customer.
The old familiar sign, a clean towel
with every customer" has q real sig
nificance IN barber shops now. Every
customer is entitled by law 20 a clean
towel. and if he doesn't get H. the
barber is liable 10 get in trouble.
These are only few Of the nUmer-
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

nam GreenNald. James Guss Graham,
Charles Henry Corner. Philip G. Gunion-
Karl William Hartg. Russell Mckee
Harrington. George Bowen Kinds,
Charles Rembert Hodges, Lawrence
Cooper Hough.
Earl Munroe Jeffrey.
Ernest Frederick Klinge-
George Lewis. Walter L. lockwood
Robert Emmett Mccarthy. Francis
William Mccarthy, Clarence ". McKen-
Zie. Robert Chauncey Macon, Daniel
Leigh Morris.
Lewis barron Pusey, Charles Chandlee
PidgeOn
Robert Henry Rathvon, Paul VanY.
Rogers.
Prentiss Dixon Sale, Eugene Schalk,
Bernard W. Shir-Clin, Louis Chapman
Slicer, Brewer Cox SDransy, Hiram
Eugene Spear.
Harry ". Thompson, William Stark
Trigg. Henry Hyde True.
Robert Il Walters.
Walter Charles Martin Zirpel.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
NADRIZ IS FACING
FRESH REVOLUTION
Failure In the Expedition
Against BlueheIds Causes
Another Uprising.

COLON. June 17.-Passeog gers arriv-
ing here today from Nicaragua report
that a fresh revolt against Pc sident
MadTiZ has broRe'i OFT - the western
part OF that CouEtry Unsuccessful
expeditions Of the Presidents army
against the provisional capital. Blue
fields, was seized by rebels in the
west as the occasion for an uprising.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
WHITE HOUSE CALLER
UNDER OBSERVATION

James StrickIin. who. armed with
revolver. called az the white House yes
terday 20 see the President, is today
patient ia the observation ward Of the
Washington Asylum Hospital
Stricklin told the police when arress-
81 that his home was in Cumberland.
Nd. but later il was learned that he
came from Murfreesboro. Ark
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
INTO NIAGARA RAPIDS
Unidentified Man Jumps
From Green Island Bridge
Into River.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. June IL
An unidentified man committed suicide
today by leaping from Green Island
bridge into the upper rapids
The body was carried over the fails
in plain sight Of an English tourist. Ar
thur Wells
shortly before the man comm tied sui
eide he had been talking with ReServa
ton officer Ellis on general topics. and
showed no indication Of an intention 10
end his life
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

Gus rules governing the sanitary con-
ditions of barber shops. and Dr. Wood
ward is determined that they be OBJ
served
Any one who wants 10 see a complete
list of the regulations will find them
posted in a conspicuous place in his
barber shop. If they are NOT posted,
just drop a hint 10 that effeut on the
second floor Of the District building,
and the proprietor will be siven an
opportunity 20 separate himself from a
real, sUre-enouEh s. bill.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
ESTRADA TO PLEAD
FOR INTERVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, La. June I7-Gen.
Richard Sussman. formerly represent
alive Of Estrada in New Orleans, who
has been aiding the revolutionary
leader in Nicaragua during the last
few weeks. made arrangements 70
leave here today for Washington,
where he VIII plead for Intervention
by the United States.
General Sussman arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Dictator from
BlUefelds.
S-.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& OhiC r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal IimIted--Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
aO.OOO.OOO OUARTS HER CROP.

WILMINGTON. Del. June Il. - Fig
ures gym out here today place the
strawberry crop in Delaware this year
At 2O.0g0. 900 quarts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Elevator Burned.
Fire in Griswold and MackinnOn's
Elevator Does $4,000 Damage.

An alarm from Box 53 called out the
entire fire department at five o'clock last
night for fire in Griswold & Mackin-
mons grain store and ware house. The
alarm brought to mind a similar fire in
1900 when the Mcleod grain and ware
house was burned fat, and excitement
was intense for a while. The fire caught
in the elevator shaft and it is thought
that there might have been hot box
there. The top loft where the fire ragged
is used for storage of all kinds of grain
and the fire getting into that made hard
work for the hremen. One thing which
helped the fremen very greatly when
they arrived on the scene of the fire was
the fact that all the New England Tele-
phone wires in front of the building had
beeh cut, thus allowing a free space for
raising the ladders without obstruction.
Eight lines of hose were put onto the
fire at once and literally drowned it out
Griswold & Mackinnon carry about
$40, 900 insurance on the building and
contents. and it is thought the damage
to the building will be between $500 and
$1,000. It is impossible to estimate the
damage to the grain on account of smoke
and water but it is thought that it will
reach SIS, 900. By six o'clock the de-
partrnent had the fire under control, and
all but two lines of hose were taken off,
watch was left over the building all
night.
Two boys playing on the track saw
smoke issuing from the top story and
Jack Bertrand rang in the alarm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25

Notices will be inserted in this column in
reading matter type at the rate OF ten cents
line for the first insertion ana five cents a
line for subsequent insertions of the same
copy.1
I have now on hand the Coffee sold at
the Fairbanks Grocery store, known as
the Fairbanks Special Blend of Coffee,
35 cents per pound. A. H. Gleason.
Your furs and fannels need attention
now. Get a package of Cedar Lavendar
Compound at Searles Drug Store and
moths will never trouble you.
Use American Liver Tablets.
F. Willard Magoon, Magnetic Healer
of Barton, VT, is located at Cottage
Hotel permanently. Consultation free.
Phone SOO1-11.
Use Am can Throat Tablets.
Get your shoe repairing done at Ed.
Berry's shop in Estabrooks' House,
Railroad street.
H. ]. Goodrich, 80 Railroad street, ST..
Johnsburv. will have lady from Boston
to demonstrate the New Perfection Blue
Flame oil stove, Thursday, May 26.
Everybody invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E.
church will give social and supper Fri
day evening, May 81. The program
during the social hour will consist OF
music and Scotch reading "Cotter's
Saturday Night" by Rev. Peter Black.
Price of supper Is cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Passumpsie Lodge, No. ~. F. and A.

Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, June 16.
ARTHUR G. SPRAGUE, w. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Knights of PYthias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No
2, Tuesday evening. May 81.
]. F. McCARTY, G. G.
H. w. ELLIS. K. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Presented a Loving Cup.
Special Honor Shown DR.. G. F.NCheney by
Vermont State Dental Society.


A happy incident of the meeting of the
Vermont State Dental Society at Rut-
land last week was the presentation to
DIR. George F. Cheney one of the oldest
members of the society and for Is years
one of the examining board, OF a beauti-
ful silver loving cup. DIR. K. M. Chase of
Bethel made the presentation in behalf of
the society and DR.. Cheney responded.
The cup is handsome one and the in
scription reads Presented to DR.. George
F. Cheney by the members and friends of
the Vermont State Dental Society, Rut-
land, May 18, 1910"
DR.. Cheney read a paper at the meet
ing on the history of the Vermont Dental
Examining Board, in which he showed
the benefits that had come as the result
of the passage of the law regulating the
practice of dentistry in the State. He
advocated several changes in the law
raising the educational requirements of
applicants for the license to practice and
a law giving the board authority to
revoke the license of any dentist who had
misrepresented his qualifications in his
application papers.
At meeting in Rutland the Vermont
board of dental examiners organized by
electing DR.. E. O. Blanchard of Randolph.
president and DR.. J. II. Jackson of Bur-
nnSIOu, secretary ana treasurer. L ne
next meeting of the board will be held at
Montpelier, July 5, 6. and z. The fol-
lowing officers were elected by the Yer
mont society: President. DR.. AZ. Cutler,
Bennington; vice presidents, DIR. L. E.
Mellen, Middlebury, DR.. F. Fl. Brown,
Enosburg Falls; secretary, DR.. Harry T.
Hamilton, Newport; treasurer, DR.. w.
H. Munsell, Wells River; executive COM
mittee, DR.. Dana E. Gearing, South Roy
alton, DR.. Thomas Mound, Rutland, DR..
McGof, Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25

HaswelI Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, May
27.
CHARLES BENNETT, H. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
THE BERRY-BALL
Dry Goods Company.
1000 For a Dollar J!

Hand = Tailored Clothes
are the greatest business
proposition any man was
ever offered. For them is
claimed four times better
value than others.
Yet they are sold at SIS
and upwards.
In the Suits. we Can
show you a large dSSOrt-
ment in different patterns
in grdys and dark mixtures,
cut in all the latest styles.
Rain and Automobile
Coats. Prices $3.50 to S23.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Mems Furnishings

New Panama and Straw
Hats in all styles and quality.
Prices Panama Hats
$500 to $500
Straw Hats ZOC 10 10.UU
New Shirts with collar.
Prices DUG 10 SA,OU
Fancy Negligee Shirts, ele-
giant assortment of patterns.
Prices soc to 81 so
Full line of Automobile Lap
Robes, Gloves, Caps, &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
PinafOre.

Ifyou have not already secured your
tickets for the presentation of Pinafore
on Thursday and Friday nights do not
delay longer, as the choicest seats are
fast being sold. The members of the boy
choir of the North church and those who
are to assist them are preparing for a
presentation that is sure to please all
who attend.
At The Colonial, Thursday and Fri
dav, May 26 and 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
The Berry-BaII Dry Goods Co.
XiSSS9S3sSS S2S
TO the American People

WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION the fact that
w % have ss good eoPa5a s ss ae7 .s
he tion must
not by until
iverTa
These little coated Tablets vegetable habit
o
Chemical The
a
knowledge, tablet
children They
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
THURSDAYS SPECIALS

1 piece Tan Cravenette Cloth,
Sc inches wide. Regular price
$1.50 Thursdays price 9SC
1 lot Boys Stiff Bosom
Shirts, in both white and
colors. Regular price soc and
75c. Thursdays price I5C
Hotel Style Tumblers, ground
bottom, good quality glass,
will not stack. Regular price
75c doz. Thursday special
55C dOZ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25

Palestine Commandery, No. S, z. T.
Stated Conc1ave, Tuesday eve.. June 21
FRED c. BECK, E. c.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted in this column in
reading matter type at the rate of ten cents
a line for the first insertion and FIVE cents a
line for subsequent insertions of the same
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Is Endowment Insurance

an investment? Theoretically, no. Practi-
ca1ly, yes. Ask any man who has rmatured
an Endowment if his other investments aver
aged as well. Ask the families of those who
have died. National Life ms. Co. of VT.
(MutuaD.
w. w. SPRAGUE & SON.
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont,
St. JohnsburY, Vermont.