davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15
Published every Tuesd az at 100 West
lines street.

En4ersd a. second.class matter Jan.
18th. 1905, at the post Office at Sails
bury, N. O., under the act of Congress
q March 8rd, 1879.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15
LloYds Pay Heavy For TilanIc's Loss.

A cable dispatch from London
TO the New York World says:
Liabilities falling approx.
mately Sc, 875. 600 were discharg-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15
bACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
sll's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. ri suffered
two wears with female disorders. nv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15

Are You interested In Sheep?-We have
a choice lot of buck lambs for
sale at six dollars each. Shrop.
'hlre--Rambonil!et Cross. May
Z, 1912. B. B.. Miller, Mt. Ulls,
y. 2t pd,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15

When the government goes to
making one-half cent pieoes it
will be hard times for the Sunday
Schools and churches.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15

health was very bad
and I had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sensa-
tons I could hardly
baor II bod eo~o
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15

sAL1yRuRY, N. c.. MAY 10Th, 1912
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15

Rowan County, sui ject to the &C.
sion of the Democratic primaries
aid convention, E J. RosEMAN.
B Pd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OIL, 4, LUDWIG.

P. s. Carlton, attorney. 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
VIII SONS BIRTHPLACE LEARNS
OF HIS NOMINATION AND BIC
DEMONSTRATION TAkESPLACE

,fs - n,t 80, $3.50,
N'9P .e - * 10, 10 He h4e4HoHa NltBihianl
NJ ~ = July - ms eltS
-, ~ '' p'1 az 81 Lover NOR o9oi o"
" 49, " 'E.W deiseF' ~ ~ d cen ' ~
", aei,S a. ptei ms nomination az Iotl ~
~. 49," a w., 'he mos ~ I'm
l rSi lo' nominee 'ne panty mas ever
'"I
80 5oH ,'S -" At,'2 Natrnto 10y
rr1I- u1l5%1 ns va t94i NOUNS ai44
y @si He tHat i"' W tlsoH leaders WouIu
~ s"'''7St "a ~ 'ufi HEiit ah"iHst ny
oI77t9 u" F"'t - 80 ~" 99<'' ", 49,
" Hsh "lS Sl''N t"HmeHteu /" i1sF ~
E@FS ,S'!H 0'"HpS; Ht'tH nv WIS a.
5i''ittt'3 we P1t ~ i%duFi ipt IhS prs
IttIai .ain p4IR u. pans Wee Ialo COT =
mon - tl2I'' Sueh az N'aua'oH mas
49, t2l sen SINCE t'e gays OF ''f"N''
@i% [, Ngian"-
q, ~ 49,, i""ttfs w htu GU ~ 'H5
,i'"vNaH,t7 JUS after Ml9ht l@t'' az"
nFa"S1 ~ We ANUS Will 5as'H
s 80 'i itSu' pat.u, tileS 'al.ilea
tp'"tsh we Ptlheipai streets L'e4fliis
I""a "Nu eF'tF othef noise IA" VIZ
Uff reg IHef 'oHto procure Suoa'!nS
io' 'Ftts'f' 'iia HfF1ne u3"h Nae
~ VIZ" az mot pVRnta[ NEE
L"e ~ sut 4l,so ~ lI9lt % ',r
TrlE nan ana speech euro ist,c 81
HSpn vas iuo11 ~ Jug y. ., 49,.
- the" inoftu On me tTespS Ter IA u
nli'.S'. ',10Pi'I ny rev ~ a. "a
= t4~t''. @hrt 'ne nom" OF w oodi ."
-" 1iS"H n n 'hei. rev Jos; W lls9h ana aS
W4c't " u5 son was porn 1'eGenlpeT ~,
go" VI "A'', Vas a Vo'le9e ca " ~
r r3 ,s ~. - ISL III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

demonstration. smiled blandly.
Finally the convention was called to
order at 1884 =. NJ. by Chairman
James. The delegates stopped their
fun, The house was in order mora
quickly than at any session since the
first. Delegates and visitors rose to
their feet while cry. Carlton d.
Harris, OF the Southern Methodist
Church. pronounced the Invocation
The roll call of States for nomina-
ton for vice-president was ordered at
$40 p. Nj. The States were called
to Idaho.
Idaho yielded and II II. Deane, Of
GAINESVILLE. Ga. addressed the conven-
ton.
He said
Coming from the section from
which you must expect to get your
big matorities next November. think
that | have the credentials from which
to speak.
The question now presents itself to
us: Who shall we select as his right
bower-his running mate?''
MARSHALL" shouted the Indiana
folks
There comes time when great reo-
pie have the right to grasp a great
man"
Marshall" again suggested .he au-
dience
And tonight the greatest body OF
the American people are going to Sc
lect the grandest old man in the United
States for the vice presidency.
Il move for the second time the
adoption Of a resolution for the nomi-
nation of Champ Clarke. of Missouri"
There came great applause when the
name OF the defeated candidate for
president was mentioned
Gentlemen he said, Il appreciate
the great honor paid to the greatest
Democrat Missouri now has In public
life. But | want to say that after
more than an hours conference With
the members OF the Missouri telega-
ton. Champ Clark has decided that
he cannot accept the Office Of vi-e-
president want to say that tonight
Champ Clark Is as loyal to the Demo-
cratic party an he ever was This al
ternoon. with his own hand, he penneA
a congratulatorY telegram - Wee1reU
Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
CANDIDATE NAMED AF TER
HOPELESS DEADLOCK
WAS AvERTEO
Continued from First Page-A

about to he gin, Senator Bankhead. OF
Alabama. took ths platform.
mir Underwood entered this con
test" said Senator Bankhead, "horinG
thar he might secure the nomination
from this convention.
But | desire to say for him that
his first and greatest hope was that
through this movement he might be
able 10 eliminate and eradicate for
all time every Vestige of sectional
feeling in his country.
MIR. Underwood today would will
indy foregp thts nomination If ne
had succeeded and II the country
had concluded that the Mason and
Dixon line had been trampeled out
of this once more united country.
1T has been demonstrated here, my
friends In ms judgment, that no
longer does SECTIONAL feeling exist.
The liberal treatment that Mr.. Under
WOOD has received in the East had
satisfied hiri that If they had an OPP
pcrtunity to nominate him, they
would rush TO his aid g.
MIR. Underwood did not enter this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Successful Candidate Is Over
whelmed by Message
From Baltimore
is CONGRATULATED
BY LARGE CROWDS
Have Not Felt of This
Fight As if 1t Were a
Thing Conferred on
Nc Says Wilson

SEA GIRT, n. j.. July IT'S re-
fuarkahIe. it's remarkable, exclaimed
Governor Woodrow Wilson when he
was told tins afternoon of his n0m,na-
ton on the forty sixth baAot at sal
timore. 1T came with rush ne con-
tinued After the way IL opened TINS
morning. J. did rot think Il WOULD
come SO fast.
You must sometimes hava Wa1f-
dercd why did not show more emo
tion as the news came IN from tho
convention. and | have been AFRAID
that you might get the impression that
l Was SO self-couhdcut and sure Of the
result that | took the steady Increase
In the vote fer me Cornplacehtly, &nd
as u matter az course. The fact is
hattie. -s4i.at4eH has ht- tees--+i.4+-t !,
to come to the surface. In fact as
the vote has grown, and as it has
seemed more and more likely that /
might be nominated, 1 have becafne
more and more solemn,
Il have not felt Of this fight as il
II were a thing that reutered on my
self as a person. The tine enen VINO.
have been lighting for me in Baltimore
I have not regarded as my represen-
tatives. II has been the other way all
around. | have felt all the while that
they were honorins me by regarding
me as their representative, and that
SheN We're abhlite tot me h'eauae u'tS
lhou8ht Eo"id StdHd 'oi ana uh M
i"r Tue tiIhRs mat they peil'V'd III
ana dtsiTtG i1r tHs c9umtrH.
OosS Not eet E'a'0o'
90 NOT see now any man Couih
teei citation as Such responsibilities
'ooiiea nearer ana nearer 10 Man, 81
now ne toltd teel any StfahoW per
sohat pflue-
ne hohor IS as great as can come
70 any man hX the nomination OK y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Tngcarf StilI Sorc.

BALTIMORE. July 2.--Thomas
Taggart. who was chairman OF the
national committee in 1904, issued a
statement tonight in which he said
Il would not accept the chairman
ship even were it offered me. GOV
ernor Wilson should he permitted To
name his campaign manager ana his
campaign committee from either in
side or outside Of the national COM
udttce He should have a perfect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Miss Nabel beard, or 3O9 East
Grace street, reported 70 the police
last night that her room on the third
floor had been entered some time dur
ing the day, and that $9@.30 worth
of jewelry had been stolen. An Off
Ger was sent to make preliminary
investigation. and detectives Will be
assigned TO the case this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Laboring under The influence Of
glasses OF that which both cheers and
inebriates. according to the officer
who arrested him, and. under the de
lusion. that some one was following
him with dire intent. Robert L. Car
ter. OF Reading, Pa, thirty-two years
old. was taken to the First Police
station last night and from there re
moved the city jail
The young mans condition was so
bad that DR. Bullock. OF the city hos
pltal corps. was called to- attend him.
He told pr Bullock that he was a
baseball player, and that he had come
here TO Join the local team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Miss Sara Dingess Starke, twenty
years old. the daughter OF the late
Mrs Susie Dingess and Edwin Starke,
died in the St, Elizabeth hospital.
yesterday
The funeral win be from her late
residence, 514 West Grace street, at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
DEATH
era

STARkE. Died July I'd, at the St
Elizabeth hospital. SARA DINGESS
sTARKE. aged twenty. daughter Of
the late Susie Dingess and Edwin
Douglass Starke. Funeral If A. NJ
July 4th. from ga W. Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03


contest 10 defeat any man Tor inc
nomination tie Will not be party
to the defeat OF any candidate. Ills
only nope Mas mat the great record
he had made, ms bellei was that
under his leadership things mad oeen
achieved that would nave assured the
election 81 a democrat @t the next
elettlcn.
- it---itstS -fftF++fFS said AXE ne
personal part in Tins campaign, i
have not The time lie has saiI
| have fun man work cut out for
me at Washington ana l want 10
AXE 1t poss4ble to eiect the Demo
craze NOMINEES whoever rs may ne
'ApbIause')
pom that nigh ground ne sla has
today pom that nigh ground ne
viii stand tomorrow, ana All o}hSF
DAYS, He had no concern beyond ina
which comes to any man VINO desires
TO WIN. But / think the time mas
come that demonstrates mat ne can
not be nominated IN this convention
Ana ne cannot f'r H7ea 70 dtted' t
tine nomination or any otntf cdhut
date. lie ana ms friends are reday
anG willing 10 gave the nominee OF ms
convention their hearty support
He and his friends nave stood on
every Democratic platform that has
He VIII stand upon any platform
this convention will write. He Is d
Democrat and stands for the success
Of his party"
Weep resident?' called a voice.
"Nice-president. no SAID the speak
ct The vice presidency cannot take
the man from his nigh post of duty,
Mr.. Underwood directs me the
humble instrument through which his
campaign Is conducted to Withdraw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
HERE'S THE PLATFORM
CONVENTION ADOPTED
Tariff Reform.


the federal governmC under the
consultation, has no right or power
10 impose or collect tariff duties ex-
cept for tho purpose OF revenue, and
we demand that the collection OF such
taxes shall be limited To the necessl-
ties of government honestly and eco
nomically administered.
The high Republican tariff Is the
principal cause Of tho unequal distrt-
button OF wealth. II 81 a system nt
VACATION which makes the rich richer
and the poor poarer. RHder sts opera
lions the American farmer and labor
man are the chief sufferers, il ra isvs
the cost of the necessarlcs % (ite 80
them. but does not protect their pro-
duct or wages.
THE farmer sells largely In free
markets and buys almost entirely II
the protected markets IN the most
highly protected industries, such aS
cotton and wool, steel ami iron. the
4 wages OF the laborers are tho lowest
m n IN -7t1+ u r7r
rounc@ the Republican prctense On
that suh3ect and assert that the Amer
can wages ara established by com
petitive conditions, and not by IN"
tariff
we favor the irnfr adia'e downward
revision OF the existing high and, ia
many cases. prohib3NFo t8rit dHt+eS'
Insisting that material reductions Or
speedily made upon tn" s#e7sat3es OF
NE Articles entering tnto CONNIE
tstion with controlled products
and articles * American mauHfae-
tus-a which are sold abroad more
cheapIy than - h4ule.- N1lL4- be IuL-
upon the free isst
we recognize that our Fv'stsna or
tariff taxation Is intimately connected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Night Session.

CONVENTION HALL. BALT1-
MORE. July 2.--Being necessary TO
nominate a vice president. we all
come back Being the last are by
tha way--the thirteenth session OF
the Democratic national coyention--
the galleries were crowded There
was also platfor INTO be adopted. II
was to be adopted only II was al
ready framd and ready, and the word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

The platform favors post roads It
aGlrms It's declarations In the 1905
platform in regard to labor. 1t holds
there should De a modification Of the
injunction laws. 1t also recommends
z TTPaTTneHt n IabOr with cabinet
01!lCar. w. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

4 plank on rural credits is of inn
portauce II is recommended that an
investigation of agricultural credit
societies In foreign countries he made
looking toward geyising suitable
system f. rthe United States. A
waterways plank provides for Federal
controI Of tha Mississippi river and
other waterways, The plan is to
naintain an average depth on the
big river SO II viii be naHgable and
construct docks to prevent further
floods. This plank also favors drain
itEr Of al sLNntrrn Iunda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
REMOVE LIGHTS
WHEN WIEN REQUESTED Request;
ALDERMAN MELTON FAyoRs TAXI
ING AWAY ELECTRIC LIGHTS
WHEN CITIZENS KICK.
PRECEDENT is ST II
DO NOT LIKE SHINING ON FRoNp
pORCHES-CITY CAN SAVE
MONEY. SAYS ALDER
PRECEDENT is Sc II

ANY citizen who does not like the
electric lights in front of mis- nouse
can 90 to the committee on electricity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

1--WE favor the etticient surerEisl0g
and rate regulation OF railroads. ex-
press companies. telegraph and tele-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
Repu blican Caucus.

The Republican caucus to elect dele
gates to the Stste, district and county
conventions was held in the town hall
on Tuesday evening at O. clock. Hon.
John E. Weeks was elected chairman and
Robert F. Pinney was chosen secretary.
The call for the caucus was read after
which Chairman Weeks called for nomi-
nations for eleven delegates to the
County convention which will be held in
Middlebury on Tuesday, June %. Two
tickets were placed in nomination and
a ballot was proceeded with. The
total number of votes cast was 166 of
which the ticket headed by c. l. Button
for judge of probate and A. w. Dickens
for states attorney received "a and the
opposition ticket received 80.
Following are the delegates elected:
Willis N. Cady, D. c. Noble, G. D.
Miner, T. E. Boyce, C. M. Remelee, C.
E. Harris, John Houston, E. B. Corn
wall, E. M. Day, j. D. Woods and C.
F. Rogers. Alternates, John M.
Thomas, John A. Fletcher, George E.
Marshall, Leslie Sparks, Noble Fem,
George T. Kidder, C. H. Reese, A. N.
Brown, N. ]. Boudreau, Robert D.
Hope and E. p Seymour.
For State delegates the following
were elected: Allan Calhoun, L. C.
Russell and Edward Higgins The
delegates to choose their own alternates
and were uninstructed.
For district delegates the names of
Thad M. Chapman, j. B. Donoway and
T. F. Burns were presented and they
were elected. They were uninstructed
and will chose their own alternates.
A motion was made and seconded that
the town committee of the past two
years be reelected. Hon. John E.
Weeks, who had been a member of
that committee for number of years,
asked to be excused from serving and
f. B. Cornwall was elected to fill the
place. The town committee to serve
for the next two years will be as fol-
lows: E. C. Severance, T. E. Boyce,
c. E. Remele, T. F. Burns and E. B.
Cornwall. The caucus on motion then
adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

The members of the Addison County
bar and sheriff department with a few
friends went Thursday evening to East
Middlebury where Landlord Tisdale of
the Green Mountain house provided a
bountiful trout supper in honor of Judge
F. L. Fish. Judge Fish was presented
with a handsome alligator dress suit
case from the members of the bar and
officers of the court.
Miss Slocum has gone to her home in
Amherst, Mass. where she will spend
her summer vacation.
Fred r. Goss has returned from a
business trip to Burlington.
Word has been received from Charles
Hooker, who has been quite sick at
Boston, Mass, for the past few weeks,
that he is slowly improving and will
soon be able to resume his duties.
Mrs. E. P. Seymour has gone to the
Fanny Allen hospital at Burlington for
treatment.
Mu, Delta Kappa have moved from
the Battell block to the rooms vacated
by DR.. P. L. Dorey on Main street.
Mrs. Arthur Rice and children of
Albany, N. Y, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Simon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

n Mt ...... ,e ,ooa o,,d p.,ro1d's
- ,r.aor sboidon,s
go. o.. - l.;,;u,. ho,.s, ,,oirlt 1000
-, : n eoslo,. IT, OFF
NM Co., ,,,or.ora+
Renodict's
c,,.- - A.,
10 heht ko1n oyer 90 ~i to,e
ply WIS : a. i'o''''' - CT. .-'at,,.
resh pecan rnv"'s annous 1oea.,,'s p
meats ana NOTION sN'i''esS s"''eU 'e'''''''
D. peneui', -. .,..os .o,a,,
Two car loads Of new wagons just hot te0'
io[ 'i'spe'''o" - ~ 1,''e"' e..,.,. Ill o..
roi Sle On.'p' - N0'''-0 1s.e
riage' ~ Court street lou
FOR sac An kinus Vi Eaiue" pants 80 az ~"
rates. Counter d son. Ll'Op
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner.
+. =. warren MAN street. .'ti
Cash paid at Shakett Market ior all kihus ol
farm produce, call or phone'
We pay highest price Tor veals' hogs ana nVe
stock. See us before selling. Gorham Bros z4'I
Fresh home made bread pies doughnuts and
rolls every day at Taylors.
Bring your hides and pelts to Piper's Market.
Highest cash price. Phone lO2'
new car load of sea-green slate just arrived
in different sizes at Z. II. Thomas.
Fresh vegetables always on hand at J. K.
Pper's Market. Phone 102.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Eor cole-seed India wheat. also one set heavy
sleds one moving machine and one express wagon.
Geo NJ Whitney, Salisbury, VT 24t2p
For Sale-One Osborne moving machine, one
yankee horse-rake, nearly new. Jos. hurry, Jr.,
Middlebury, Vt. r. d. No. 25t2p
For Sale-One Mccormick moving machine,
nearly new, C. II. Maranvile, East Mddlebury.
Vermont 24t3
Office rooms for rent, second floor, Battel Block.
Inquire at this office or of T. E. Boyce. 2dtf
Wanted-A good competent girl for general
house work. Mrs. A. j. Field. Middebury VT,
r. d. No 2 22t4p
Flv nettngs, lap sheets, stable sheets, and all
kinds of horse supplies. Also new line of
wagon cushions. H. d. Archer, Harness Maker.
Middlebury. 19t3m
For Sale-Old Hampshire roofng sold under a
nositive guarantee: also car load red cedar shin
giles clapboards doors and mouldings of all kinds.
n Brown. 2lt4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
MiDDLEBURY LOCALS

Professor and Mrs. Everett Skillings
have gone to Portland Harbor, Me.
j. o. Seeley, jr., returned to his
duties today as carrier after a week S
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mulcahy and
son have returned to their home in
Hardwick after visiting Mrs. Mulcahy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Simon.
Mrs. P. H. Mcmahon returned Tues
day from Rutland, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. James Farrell.
Denzil Calvin of New York city is
visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. X. Dyer,
of Seymour street.
Miss Nellie Halpin spent Sunday with
relatives in Brandon.
Mrs. Mary Boylan went Wednesday
to Bread Loaf Inn, where she will spend
the summer
Miss Beryl Body of Haverhill, Mass,
is visiting at the home of E. P. Cush-
man of Court street.
Miss Francis Piper entertained the
Alphomega's at her home, Thursday
afternoon. Coming events were dis.
cussed and refreshments served.
Ira M. Taylor has installed a new
modern bake oven. 1t is of the latest
pattern with all sanitary equipments.
| Tho ;roraociou b,,cinacc Of M Tavlo,
in the baking line has made necessary
this addition to his establishment.
John H. Sargent has broken ground
for the erection of a two story dwelling
house on the lot on Court street near
Cross street which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Shoreham has
b ought the George R. Stair house on
Washington, street.
Miss Ella F. Dyer of Middlebury en-.
rolled last week as a student at the
Albany Business college.
On June Z Miss Genevieve Gerow,
the 8-year-old daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Gerow of Bristol, COM
pleted her third consecutive year OF
perfect attendance at school. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gerow were former residents OF
Middlebury.
Rev. w. T. Forsythe of st. AIMS
(EpiscopaD church preached the bac.
calaureat sermon to the seniors of the
Richford High school in the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Mrs. George E. Farr and Mrs Lewis
Wood, both of Warrensburg, N. Y, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Archer this week.
Mrs. Brainerd H. Lane is seriously i'll
at her home on Foote street with
neuralgia.
A new time table on the Rutland
railroad will go into effect on Sunday
at 1901 a. m. There are severa
changes in the running time of trains.
A revised time table will be found ir
another column of the Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
Grand List for 1912 Shows
Deere ase.

The listers of Middlebury have COM
pleted the grand list and filed the same
in the town clerks office. Compared
with the figures of 1911, there is net
loss of SAP, 700. This loss is wholly on
personal property, there being a slight
gain in real estate, about $1,000 This
decrease in personal estate is probably
due to the fact that many people are
taking the money they had invested in
mortgages in this. village and putting ii
in savings banks, our tax rate being SO
high that considerable can be added to
their income by making the change.