davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Socialists at York
For State Convention

YORK. Neb.. Fcb. 2s-That Nebraska
socialists. who open their state corven-
ton in the armory here tomorrow morn
ing will insert at least three new and
vital planks in the platform. Is the state
ment OF delegates who arrived tonight.
(, The FIRST Of these, they say. win be the
announcement Of the method whereby the
state is selling It's water. rights along
Nebraska rivers for a mere filing fee.
They believe the state should withhold all
water rights from private concerns.
The commission form OF government
probably win be bitterly denounced. The
socialists claim II is not a representative
government State insurance, II Is be-
iieved. viii be favored and made a part
Of the platform. The plan provides for
the issuance of all property with the
state. Nebraska's three socialist mayors
are among the delegates. They are MAJ
ors Griffin. Beatrice; S. w. Foe, Red
Cloud: II. II. Mauck, wymore. The en-
tire work OF the convention VIII be taken
up with the framing Of platform. No
outside speakers will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Omaha Factory Men
Commend the Union
Pacific for Contract

Engrossed. resolutions, In a metal franc,
commencing the Union Pacific for pa
tronlzlng home industry In buying Omaha
iron for It's new viaducts and letting the
contract for all Its castings to the Pax
ton a vIerIIng: iron works. win be pre-
scented to Union Pacific officials by the
Omaha Manufacturers. association
The frame was donated to the assocla-
ton by the Garter sheet Metal Works
and the glass By the Midland Glass and
Paint company. The resolutions will be
exhibited nj the meeting Of the manu-
facturers today.
President A. l. Gale OF the Ad club
will address the manufacturers today on
"A Bigger Omaha Market for Omaha
Products" p. p. Fodrea. who captured
the 800 prize Offered by the association
for the best trademark design. VIII talk
on Uses and Limitations OF the Omaha
Trade Marx"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
INDICY PICTURE SHOW MEN
Grand Jury Brings Bills Against
Three Proprietors Of Theateu.
CHILD EMPLOYMENT Is CHARGED
Nicholas Amos, Anto Delft and u.
E. Person are the Men
Appear In Court ana
Give Daii.

Nicholas Amos. wealthy proprietor Of
several moving picture shows in Omaha,
and South Omaha. and two other NOV
ing picture show proprietors were ar
rested on Douglas county grand Jury In
dictments charging violation Of the child
labor law yesterday afternoon. They
we're taken before Judge Abraham L.
sutton Of the criminal division Of the
district court. who admitted each 70
bail IN the sum OF 800. They VIII be
tried within two months unless they
plead guilty or succeed In having the In
dictments Quasheds
The other two indicted men are Anto
Delft, proprietor Of the venzslas Thlr-
tenth ana Pierce streets. and E. E. Per
son, proprietor Of the II. Sixteenth and
Locust streets. $50 ~
rho indictments are the result Of aetiv-
ny OF Juvenile officer Paul McAuley OF
south onahs and Truant officer r. d.
Gepsen Of Omaha. who last week went
before the grand jury with testimony re-
garding the employment Of children as
singers and dancers by MOVING picture
theater proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
MIDWAY JURY STILL DIVIDED
Judge Sends Members Back for Fur.
Their Deliberation on Case.
WANT ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS
stand seven for Conviction and
Five for Acauiftni--nust Stay
Out Another Twenty
Four Hours.

After having deliberated for nearly
the criminal division OF the district court
stlll Is disagreed, hopesessiy. the Jurors
say. At 10 yesterday morning they stood
20 on the question given them to de-
cide-whether or not Billy crutchfieid
and Jack Broomfieid. pfoprietors Of the
Midway saloon and dance hall. are
guilty OF violating the o'clock liquor
closing law on the night Of January g
At $50 yesterday morning Judge A. l..
sutton called the jury into the box TO
inquire as to the progress made. The
foreman reported disagreement. to ;,
but was cautioned by the court not TO
state whether the majority was for con-
,ictfon or for acauittaL
A few minutes later the jury returned
to the box and asked for additional In
structiens on the following points:
To warrant conviction must II be shown
that the defendants or one Of them per-
sonally sold the liquor or Is a showing
that It was sold by their employees. agents
or servants sufficient to warrant con-
yictiong
To warrant conviction must It be shown
that the defendants owned the room In
which the sale was NADER
Answering the'first question. Judge SUIT
ton re-read to the jury his original I'M
rtrnction covering tbs point II Is that
conclnsive proof that the sale was made
either by the defendants or By their
agents. servants or employees win war
rant conviction.
Answering the second question. the
court instructed that II w. not necessary
70 show the defendants. owned the room In
order TO warrant q conviction. ~.
Tha jury retired and resumed its de-
libcrations. Since then nothing has been
heard from II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
BowLERs' ELECTION FIGHT
LEFT TO TWO CANDIDATES

sT. LOUIS. Feb. as.-webster Lambert.
candidate for the presidency Of the Ameri-
can Bowling congress. returned TO 81.
Louis tonight from New York. and after
comforting with local bowling leaders am
nounced his intention Of remaining In the
fight to the finish. Bowiera declare the
election Of president this year win cause
more rivalry than ever before.
Although several candidates are In the
field, the real fight has narrowed TO two
mcn-Lambert and Judge Howard OF Chi
caEo.
LAmbsrts special Pullman train win
leave here for Chicago on the night Of
March 7. carrying members Of twenty
three bowling clubs. This 10 the. largest
bowling dsIesation that ever travelled on
one train. The special will reach Chicago
In time fer the election on March 8.
The advance guard Of g. Louis bowl
srs win depart March .. and VII open
campaign headquarters IN one " chlcaso's
big hotels Immediately upon arrival. TIE
81. Louis delegation VIII east thirty-fIve
sstes At the convention
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Dr.. Lord is Subject
Of Formal Charges
in Medical Society

Formal charges were preferred against
Dr. J. p. Lord by DR.. r. A. Edwards at
the semi-monthIy meeting or the Douglas
County Medical society last night. Dr.
Edwards in his written statement charged
DR.. Lord with unprofessional conduct on
account Of publicity he received in con-
nection with ''ploodless surgery" opera
ton on small child at the Child Saving
institute several weeks ago.
DIT. Edwards asked that the charges be
investigated by the board OF censors- DIT.
Lord. prior to last nights meeting, was a
member OF the board Of censors. and In
writing rendered his resignation as mem
Der OF the board pending the investiga-
ton Of the charges made against him DR..
Akin was elected to succeed Or. Lord on
the board. - fseaFi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
TO GET LARGER REQUESTS

Each OF the charitable institutions mem
toned IN the viii OF Anna Wilson. In
addition to Its sie,eao specific beduest.
VIM receive about $4,000 as It's share Of
the residue. making about $500 In all
for each. On this an Inheritance tax Of
4 to per cent must be paid.
Judge Ben 8. Baker. acting as appraiser
for the county. took testimony wednes-
day regarding the Wilson property. A.
L. Reed submitted his appraisal Of the
property as executor. Clinton Bronze APP
peared for the city OF Omaha. stating
that no inhWltance tax should be laid
on The City Emergency hospital. as Miss
Wilson gave that to The city before her
death. Executor Reed stated that did
not make the gin to the city In antici-
patton o. death.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
- @A CURES
o.o.o. BLOOD poison

r. a CONTAGIOUS blood poison tucd Until .he last PAST
NJ the virus has from the eirculaon II: least sint ~
M sooner orate fresh outbreak OF The noc5 WE "a
IL hideus and OF liberated mouth ED hs ps
coiored splotch falling hair sores and uleer G. 80 -, y
blood and steadily surely out every 9. e
- ard eahy before the destructive yis OF sc
sr enterr The circulation quickly taxes efe on The ae
I,v f syruptos disappear health IS improved Tic ska
leard IN other beishe the Ear stops cng OF
heal and when has clearsi the system OF =
u no trace left cures contagious oiood pos,
because Of all blood purifiers iesso ana poss o nos
than ov disease with ior hoe e
and suy medical advise free 70 all who witt
- =. = - THF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, 1a|AETA, ca
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Circuit Fair Dates
Arranged at Meeting

HASTINGS. Teb.. Feb. 2.-tspeciai Tel
esram.l-At a meeting Of the Nebraska
Short Circuit association today dates were
arranged for a series OF circuit fairs in
central and southern Nebraska counties
next September. In each town the fair
win DO held for week, the dates being
as follows: September .. Baden and
Geneva; September is. Nelson and Alma;
September a Clay Center and Campbell;
September So Minden and BIaden.
The meeting was held at ths Bestwick
hotel and bssides fixing the dates for
the assoclstion. IT. made arrangemepts to
secure free attractions. Two representa-
tiyes we're present from each OF the
towns named. ~ sa
I. w. Haws Of Minden was elected pres
ident and $. II. wilson was elected secre-
tary. a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
WHEAT ADVANCES MORE
THAN TWO CENTS A BuSHEL

CHICAGO. Feb. ss--wbeat tsday
jumped w more than : cents . busheL
Estimates that crop reserves In farmers
hands were occasionally low furnished
the chief reason According 10 some
Authorities the total is not half the
amount Of q Gear ago May wheat. whlch
ciossf Aonday.at sec<eLeeA. touched
81 az this Afterreon AID finished strong
at AoeSai mik an advsnce % =. cents
nat
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. ss.-wIllis
HOPPE tonight won his third straight
match OF the series Of five games Of
40 points each, ISL baik line billiards
with Harry Cline by foa 10 go. Hopes
high run was &C and cline's a. Hoppe's
average was Is 4-72 and ciine's ii-zs.
In the afternoon game Hoppe secured
his 10 points In 10 innings, while Cline
was totaling 2si Hoppe scored high
run Of III points and closed with an
average Of :. while Cline managed to
score high run Of los points. an average
Of Isk.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
END MALPRACTICE CASE I
AFTER JURY IS SECURED

Tha. s-sep dsnszsez action Of Mrs, Mar
rzre< .Ca,eliy ssxin<t DR.. A. P. congton
for alleged malpractice was settled out
OF ccurt By the parties Wednesday AFT
erncon after jury 70 Try the case had
been ensp4ssled. The terms Of s<ttie-
nent are being kept secret BY the par
ties ana thesr sttornexs Tue court rec-
ord xslaxs = inds,nsnt- entry Tor tina de-
PENDANT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
LINCOLN PROTESTS ONE
OF THE n. S. PLAYERS

The athletic management OF the local
high school Ia In receipt OF letter fron
the Lincoln High school. protesting the
eligibility Of Harry Munneks. right guard
on the regular Omaha quintet. because II
10 alleged that this ID his NTH season IN
inserscholastio athlstic circles. which
would bar him from the game with the
Capital City high school five that VIII
be pulled off ~ the local ~" gymnasium
saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
GOVERNOR MEAD FORMALLY
ANNOUNCES He is FOR TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Governor
Mead Of Vermont. whose support for
President Taft was claimed yesterday BY
the national Taft hsadauartws In Wash
ing,on. added his. formal Enforcement to-
day to the presidents candidacy for re-
nomination. Governor Mead says that
be has received reports from various
parts Of Vermont indicating strongly that
large majority 81 the Republican party
Of Vermont. favprs The nomination OF
tho president at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

Births-F. @. and Agnes Davis, $50
Webster. boy; Clyde and Frances Drew.
ZOOS Burt, twin boys: Ignatz and Libhie
Moskoyftz. III Cunning. boy; Albert VI.
Spotti, 5s1t Marcy, girl
Deaths-Joxeph AberHathy. 4s years. 80
washington street, South Omaha; Rober.
Proctor, 70 years. Douglas county has
pital: Isaac Demoralsky. CO years. 2iis
California: Mary Mccune. % years. ~
North Twenty sixth street: E J. Greer.
% years. iee5 South Twenty-nlnh street.
Ellen O-conneIi, 76 years. 81 South Twe.s-
ty-xeyenth: Rose Janda. q years. e.
Joseph's hospital: slsmEnd Bath. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

sylvester y ehonka. captain % The Ne
hzsxks foot bal eleven iass tall and enc
~ the beet tackles In the countf1. Il to
tackle the duubie proposition. His err
xAx<m~nf % wed Mss Carolyn Hznzilk
e Cedar Rzpf6& "a. HIS hesn ann7unce3
b the par<nfs o. Ms Hanzlik. Ar.. and
MrfI Marin Hanzfik sfizs Hanztk = 4
xtszdenf Al the stare university and VIII
grad uafet ii she mAd-wixtEr c0rameaee-
mrnt ia<t rnonth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
MACK IS WILLING TO PLAY
SPRING GAMES WITH GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. &-connle
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia Amer
leans. has agreed 10 let his team play
q series Of games with the New York
Nationals at Marlin. Tex. Mack has sug-
rested the first game be played here
March IL. with all regulars participating.
What action Manager Afcpraw Of the
New yorss viii take has notSbssn aseer-
falnea here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
FRED SoNENScHEIN DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

WEST POINT. Neb.. Feb. &-tspecisl
relegram.)-Fred Senensehein died here
this morning after an Illness Of over q
year. Mr.. Souenscein had lived In Cum
Ing county for twenty-five years. and
was prominent In its political life for
many years. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

Johnny Kllbane OF Cleveland. conqueror
Of Abe AtteIl. who outpointed the light
weight champion OF eleven years. In their
twenty-round bout at Los Angeles, Cal
Kilbane fought one Of the most remark
able battles ever seen In that part Of the
country aud wrested the title from Attell
by beating him at the fine points Of his
own sanae-boxins. speed ana clever judy
ment. His blows also Possessed the steam
which Attel's lacked. Kilbane Is en-
titled to be heraided as the marvel OF the
decade. as he Is the only feAtherweight
who has ever obtained a decision over
Attell in long fight that was on the
square.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
~" EAGLES TRIM THE
DEAF INSTITUTE LADS

In . last game at the school for the
Deaf gymnasium the Young Meas Chris
tan association Eagles ncsed out ahead
of the deaf iads Olson and o'suiilvan
starred for. the Eagles. While Truckey
.as the sensation Cor the silent ones
the first half ended 70 IN favor Of
The Eagles. Close guarding and blocking
vas the feature Of tho game. which Was
extremely rough. a. tooh fifteen inmates
Of fast criss-erozs play 10 decide the
same. when Indvif dropnsd IN the wins
ming basket for the Eagles. Tie final
score vas u 10 r. The lineup.
Earl~x. Position. Deas Institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

WASHINGTON Feb ss-Nominssions
sent to the senate teday By President
Taft included three United States attor-
neys-Joseph E Morrison. district o. Arr
zons; William y. Landers, district Of
Porto Rico. and Alexander Alderman.
southern district Of George. end sigh-
teen eoszuis-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
s,esmer esla.eere As.aasaea.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. sS--Tne
steamer G;oldsboro. which grounded on
Brandyvine shoal In Delaware bay yes
teriay. has been abandoned TO its fate
and It probably viii 80 TO pieces In short
order. II IL Is not nleanwhile swallowed
up In the auleksands Of the shoal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Blue and White collegians Trim
Pirates in Hard Fought Contest.
GETS BROKEN NOSE
is2sss sssnalss.


Creighton. 81; Pirates, r.
un1versity Of Omaha. 70; Bellevue. ~
IN The feaxh<ht exhibition Of the floor
sport that has been seen here this sesr
son. the Creighton basket fiippsrs, de-
fsats1 sAs spssdy Pirate auintst. leaders
In the Tsi-1ty league. last evening ~
the local fyunasium TO the tune Of y
Omaha sport enthusiasts have witnessed
soma sf41iron games that would b tame
in csnparison 10 the hattie Of the baskets
that - pulled off last evening. When
the smoke had cleared away and the
scors board registered It's final standing
the Pirates had two Of their star play
srs "a the hospital iIst and the blue ana
whlts ccllegisns wero hmping painfully
about with bruises and sore joints
W. A. Richie. who plsys the center
position for the Pirates. suffered a badly
broken nose. caused BY. collision with
Baiderxon. tbs collegiAns right forward.
m the firat period and had 70 retire from
the game. Blight Guard EhlmsrdA coli
iided with scuily Graham. smother OF the
Pirate assrsesstoa, causing The latter 20
run hsadlonx e1plnss . stone wall At one
and OF the rymnaslzsnx Graham was .ua-
conscious for few minutes.
Amer this one rough play followed an
other and time had 70 b taken cat s<s~
ersl timss 10 allow the players 70 rub
their bruises and bumps.
Creighton ousciasssd tina Pirates In the
second p>fied andiiAn the scote w 70 :
good advantage IN their favor. Prucha
was high posnsuaksr with . total Of u
The lineup:
CREIGHTON PIRATES,
naiderson ...IAF.l R.Fs...,s Graham.
PruchA ..A...sLf, LIZ. fjarrowmAn.
Hoffman .......,.C, c.. Ritchie-shields.
ssss ...Rc Ea shields s,sssls
Held ooals. Prpcha. 4: Hoffman. u
shimerdst u Axilsr. 1; utsnan. y
Ritehis. :: ehieids, ;: Graham, !. Points
Awarded; Pirates. :; Creighton. !
Ess cas:,. w ser kl'T rian w S%sI. Time
keeper: {. g Linn. Iims Of Halves:
omaha University Wins.
In a preliminary contest the University
q Omaha five BY dint Of superior team
work ana basket shoosng. trounesd the
Bellevue eoilsgians BY a score Of % TO
a. The game went to tie at II 10 10
and an extra period was played TO de-
ode ire winner. Parrish starred for
the Omaha lads b. rolling up u points.
The lineup:
I'M or OMAHA. BELLEVUE.
Psrr1sh ........R-FI R-F....... Maxwell.
Dow ..~........LE. n. r. ouaeksnb' :.
W'fcb-8i.zDiy L.c.l 10. r. onackenb'h.
,arsons .....,..R.G.i RQ..... Halderman-
rfeid co4is; Maxwell, .: P. Qpseken-
hash. Z: Oman. 1; r. ouackenbush. 1:
Parrish. .; DOW. 2: Whltaomb. !. Free
Throws. Maxwell, 4; Parrish. ?. Points
Awarded. Omaha university. 1. Ref-
cree: VIII JSiewit Umpire II. q
curtis Scorer: Linn Welker. Tine
keeper: c. @. Lnn. Time Of Halves:
Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

score: .xceisiors--Baskets Haxen 1.
Ice Moran s. Free throws. Haren. coGn-
al Biuffs-Baskets Harris l. Free throws.
HyAnith ;.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
A Dangerous woapd

is rendered sntiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Saive. the healing wonder for sores,
burns piles. eczema and salt rheun. &c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

Parrish. o: Dow. .: whitaomb. !. Free
Throws. Maxwell, 4; Parrish. .. Points
Awarded: Omaha university. 1. Ref-
cree: VIII Kiewit. Umpire: II. 9.
Curtis. Scorer: Linn Wicker. Tine
Keeper: c. @. Linn. Time OF Haives
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-07
Circus in Town, Street Parade
was Most CreditabIe

Downe & Wheeler's big circus came
to Waynesboro early this morning and
pitched its tents on Gilberton tract at
Fairview avenue and Sixth street.
The street parade shortly before
noon was most creditable. 1t came
down Eighth street to Potomac, north
on Potomac avenue to Third, east on
Third street to Broad, north on Broad
street to main, west on Main street to
Franklin, to Second, to Hamilton ave-
nue., to Cleveland avenue to the show
grounds.
The parade covered a mile without
undue stringing out and included lady
horse back riders, a large menagerie,
pony carts, clowns, two bands, ele'
plants, camels and steam caliope. -
From Waynesboro, Pa, Herald of May
25th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-07
School Note s.

The Junior reception to the class of
1912 was held in Masonic hall on Friday
evening, May 81. The hall was beaut-
fully decorated with a large variety of
college banners, numbering more than
100 The reception began at eight
O'Clock. The history of the class of
1912 was given by Miss Alice Hartman
and the class prophecy was read by
Roy Harris, both of the class of 1913.
The affair was chaperoned by Professor
and Mrs. Hartman, Miss Buttolph,
Miss Warner, Miss Whitney, Miss
Martin and Miss Clark. The reception
committee were Miss Huldah Thomas,
president; Forrest Myrick, vice-presi-
dent, Raymond Bruya sec. treasurer, of
the Junior class. A very enjoyable even
ing was passed. After the reception
there was dancing until midnight. Re
freshments consisting of ice-cream and
cake were served during the evening.
Vittum's orchestra of four pieces fur
nished music.
Miss Talbot visited the training class
Tuesday and spoke to the members.
Part of the class visited the college
Tuesday afternoon to look at the col
lection of mounted birds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-07
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS.
Most Elderly Middlebury Residents
Suffer From Some Form of
Kidney Trouble.

When past middle age, there comes
noticeable weakening of the organs
of the body, and there is danger of quick
decline. 1t is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first shows
signs of wear. Healthy kidneys are
necessary to a hale old age. Weak
kidneys bring constant backache, lame
back stitches and twinges of pain,
annoying urinary troubles, and the dan
ger of dropsy or Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought new health to
thousands of aged people. This remedy
is absolutely free from poisonous drugs
and can be taken by young or old,
weak or strong. without the slightest
danger. Read what a Middlebury resi-
dent says:
Julius 7. Williamson, Washington St.,
Middlebury, VT, says: you will al
ways find me recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills, feel that they restored me
TO good health and prolonged my life.
For forty years | was afflicted with
kidney and bladder trouble and nothing
ever relieved me until l used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Since took them l have
felt like different man. They drove
away the pain in my back and restored
my kidneys to normal condition, in
feet, benefited me in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's- and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-07
Why Savings Banks Are Essential

Because people having money to invest
are often tempted by designing persons
to go into schemes which, while promis-
ing large returns, usually bring disaster.
Probably there are no more shrewd
far sighted, conservative investors of
money than successful life insurance
companies.
They employ expert men-men who
make the study of investments their life
work who pass upon all applications
for loans and Investments; and it is a
fact which anyone can verify by getting
the insurance companies reports, that
four to five per cent interest is all these
companies are able to make their loans
average.
Those schemers who would 90 to I'M
sophisticated women or inexperienced
men and tell them that they could just
as well get six per cent as four, well
know that if their schemes were solid,
substantial and safe, they could borrow
money by the million from these life in
surance companies.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Hyde Park never
takes note paying over six per cent.
If any person brings paper to that
bank which will pay more than six per
cent, it turns 1t down, because it wants
no better evidence that it is dangerous
than the fact that it offers to pay more
than six per cent.
What is the result?
| In its more than twenty-three years of
existence, this bank has never lost a
dollar by poor note.
Safety rather than high rates of in
terest," is its motto; and, knowing this,
depositors, not only from Vermont, but
from every State in the Union Except
three select the Hyde Park Bank as a
place of deposit for their savings.
You can send your funds there by mail
with absolute safety, and it is perfectly
safe to send them either in registered
letter, postal money order, bank draft
personal check or express money order.
During the entire existence of the
Hyde Park Bank not a dollar sent to il
by mail has ever been lost
This bank pays four per cent, com
pounded semi-annualy, and pays al
taxes.
If you want to know all about its as
sets, liabilities, management, etc, ad
dress letter to Carroll S. Page, Presi
dent, or F. NJ Culver, Treasurer, Hyd,
Park, Vermont, asking therefor, anC
you will receive prompt rep'y.