davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
EMMY DEsTINN AND LEO SLEzAh-

quenoe OF imaginative idea, but OF having
a poetic atmosphere, transporting the op-
server into q mystical land in whien
supernatural phenomena bring no sehse
OF ineongruity. but only delightful SHOCKS
of surprise The ordsalE OF IRE ana "a'sr
are really beautiful and beautifully real
modern stagecraft has produced no rAfe
startling illusions The first inspires
LONGING that something Ike 1t might he
made TO supplnnt the tawdry devices
which have served 20 long !n the RibelunS
dramas.
The new "zaubern5te" differs from al
ts predecessors in not being longer
/ geological opera or the old menageris
4 there remains only the harmless, neees-
sary serpent Of the hrst seene. The apes
and other animals which used to answer
TO the call OF TSmino's flute. and the
lions that roarad TO fTighten the bihufnua
Pauagrno. arc gone. A gsyly cspaTisoned
elephant brings IA sarastro. He II mag
uifoent fellow. but we confess 20 fond
ness for the mystical kings lion-drawn
chariot. i'm which there seemed TO be finer
poeucsl yotentialitlos; and We DO not
know why the men In srnoF who SING the
plain chant around which Mozart mas
woven a Gontrapuntal web which "ouia
have won him kiss from Father bAch
should have been put out OF sight. Ihsif
blazing helmets used TO invite heaoache
by suggestion but the flames might nave
been removed 10 the gate posts where
row they burn. and the old warning sen
,insls at tho entrance TO the road OF trlal
retained Aiso though the groves were
Gods hrst temples" we hah ai"ay'
,arcied sarastros words, In diesen he'H-
gen Hallen," had a literal rather tnan
metaphorical application. as they have 10
, this new version.
But these are trihes, like the nervous
, precipitancy OF scene shittsr VINO
caused some establishment yesterday aho
the vocal slip in sarastro's first air, which
made Mr.. IAnkow labor harder than waF
: necessary to win appreciation for MS
1 fine. sonoreus voice-a bass OF true pro
/ f,ndo ouality-and were soon forgotten
| in the admiration which tho superb per
Torrance called forth. II waa superb IN
nearly every foature--in the finished sing
| ing of Miss Destinn the fine portrayal by
glezak who gave heroic stature to th'
prince in both song and action; the roi
L licking comedy OF Mr. Reiss, Mr.. Gorlu
and Miss Alien (who with Mr.. Goritz s.
\ captivated the audience In their dus
/ that an interruption Of the play WA
L F, threatened). and the impressive singing
OF the chorus and finished playing OF tn
! orchestra. Mr. Hertz conducted as II M
| whole heart was In the work and Kept vi
the buoyant flow OF the music from De
ginning 10 end. Let the present consid
Grafton emo with roster Of the person
| chiefly concerned in the production.
! THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

70 "a shsH I ana out that any attorney has
given his sanction, the hand OF the az
viii fall heavily on him. Sertaln nS
are here, and II learn 10 be true certain sha
things II is reported they have SAID, tu S
hand Of the law Will deal heavily win
'n r an , that the friends Of some OF
chose dcfendents are determined 10 make
K appear that the defendants are NOT "
receive q fair trial. l want II KnoWh
that this trial is being oonauSSesc . MA" has
absolute fairness ana no ,ce er With the
law. These men will get falr TRIAL aiin
I am determined that no innocent niai
saat be convicted and no guilty one S"p
FOR fhat woman. I hope she will not APP
PEAR in this courtroom again. You h otiUo
I say I hope she will not appear her"
again. rbo .vi-
dence has shown that he is man VINO VINO
cannot be trusted by anybody at any
time Of the day. He has betrayed eve
person with whom he has had TO deai
gider ircrea sing the bonds OF the others'
Hockln win be taken In custody.
"Hed to Testify" Says Witness.
Mr.. Jewels testimony was one Of the
unexpected Incidents Of the day he TOT
marty was connected with a steel con-
struotlng Arm In Pittsburgh, and IN wi
vert 10 Panama as an engineer he an
nounoed on the stand he testified because
he had to-" and District Attorney Miller
stated Il was necessary TO take acuoh
through the State Department TO lnou'e
Mr.. Jewa to appear.
| Mr.. Jewel testified that In the summer
OF 1910, before the Los Angeles explosion
Hockin Dame to his ONCE In P1ttsoursh
ana offered to give information about nj
troslycsrin hidden In an old cooper SH'p'
near Rochester, Penn.
90 to an old house beside tho ri'o''
and at three places beneath the nool ~"
will And afty-two quartz Of nitroglycerih,
,y,s .ha information Jewel said HocHih
gave him.
"Hockia placed me under bonds OF Sc
erscy, and | have never told any one OF
rspeatsd Il until now" said Jewel he
xaid explosions involving wholesale mui
dsrs we're planned by union ofiio'aIs, anu
hs wouldn't stand Tor " toio hiA =.
,n,9bt connds in me. and l never "oAo
tai who told me-" Jewel added.
II. than said q plan was on FOOT Y
destroy The Pitts6urgh & Lake Ell ,
bridge g near ,1 gsnv.F Aa p. said pq'f would
r. an old house along the river ~
Roohestsr I would md beneath the hoo
AZ three points fifty-two quarts OF nitrV
giyoerlne. The next day we Nent y
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Rochester on the Same train. agreeing net
to speak to Zach other.
I followed hookin along the river, ard I
in the house, pulling UP the boards found
/ told Hockin our confidence was only
as to his identity. So the next day I
informed General Manager fohe OF the
railroad company about the plot and he
Immediately sent Edward +. Wendt, his
engineer, TO take away the explosive.
When / again met Hockiu he repeated
he was opposed to the wholesale murder
of innocent people. / gave him my al.
dress, telling him 70 send me any fur
Their Information. He agreed II he wrote
ne would sign tho name Stone.
In September, 1910, l received a tsle-
phone call from Hockin, saying something
was about to happen at Peoria, Ill, and J
would have to be quick. he said Il would
called up Mr.. Johnson, general manager
Of a railroad at Peoria, and told him an
other attempt was TO be made there, and
for him to get out his watohmen. Never
theless, an explosion occurred In Peoria
About ten days after The Los Angeles
Times" explosion l went to Detroit 70
see Hockin.
Hockln Accused MoNansrs.
You wanted to learn who the dyns-
niters were. aid your"
Naturally. BY agreement I registered
at a hotel In Detroit as L. B. Stone, and
Hockin called on me. We talked about
THE Times explosion. l told him ne
ought TO make a clean breast Of II and
tell all he knew. Then he said the dyna-
mite campaign was being handled By
only one or two men. l said that wax
absurd. He replied he was willing 10
| fell me ali he knew. but he said he never
would testify at any trial and the In
| formation would have to come from out
| side sources.
declare IL was all a lie. Then ne said
James 3. MCNAMARA pulled of The Los
| Angeles Times explosion and was 10 stop
at Kansas City on the way back and
cause an explosion there: Hockin relae
| ed a conversation he said be overheard
| between John J. McNamara and Presi-
dent Lynch Of the International Typo.
graphical Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Judss Warns Attorneys.

po,,,,ng toward the table where sat
80, ,an attorneys for the defence, Judge
Andsrsou sah he had In h'hu se' '~4"
par,ons who represented themselves " 70
attorneys, and n learn to be true th'hss
which have heard these attorneys s"lu'
IN. arm OF the law win deal heavily "l'A
them"
Corosrnlpg Miss Field. who has been
pr.raut In the courtroom Tor soVetA
weeks, District Attorney Charles W. sii'-
lar aid she had often been seen In TINS
oonpeny of the defendant, Olaf A. TVs's-
mo-. of San Francisco. who conducted
IN. same sort OF publication a. 'h~'
which published Miss Fields article
TIpd,sy L. Jewel, now an engineer on
IN. Panama Canal, had testified that IN
AUGUST. 1910, the month before The Los
Angeles Times" explosion. hoekih mao
b.su giving Information about ths dyns-
,,,,arx, that soon after the explosion
thsre Hockin worked directly with VIII
lam + Burns, q detective. to whom no
ssscrIbsd fully Just who the dyna-
ri.ers were; that Hockln. while still
an official OF the union, WORKED Tor pay
In trailing the dynamitsrs about the eoun-
try with Burns four months before tho
arrests we're made, and that Hockin had
said he overheard a conversation between
J. J. Mcnamara and President Lynch oil
the international typographical Union
about a proposed explosion on the Pscifio
Coast.
Tho courts action IN Increasing hoekin
bond and In dsnouncing certain OF the
ssfsndants for publishing articles In eriti-
oism Of the trial came after the jury mac
retired for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
ROME STUDENTS PROTEST
Declare Their Belief IN nnocenss Il
Ettor and Giovannith.

Rome, Nov. 2.--Univsrsity students M
here to-day TO record their belief IN tia
innocence Of Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo
Oioyannitt., leaders IN the textile strike
at Lawrence. Mass, who are now on trtsl
emit and many violent spesohes war;
Deputies Masiieno ard Podrecea d.
nounced the ATnsr1oan plutocreey,' and
dsolared the police were responsible ts
the persecution Of two innocent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Called Trisl a Farce.

An EXTRACT from Miss Fields article TO
which District Attorney Miller referred
as typical was;
On the sixth Of October these forty,
Ave defendants walked into court ana
pleaded mot guilty" 10 the charges Oh
this Steel Trust. Then began the farce
tige, power, was this prosecutor or want
and ohsourity, trial In which the steer
Trust masquerades as the government.
The magasins had been published a
few days ago and was circulated In the
courtroom.
"In view Of Mr.. Jewels testimony about
Hockln and In view OF what has happened
here to-day, / wish to ask the court to
increase to $4,000 not only the bonds OF
Hoekin but OF all the other defendants
who are Members of the unions exeou-
tive board" said District Attorney Miller.
after the jury had retired. II don't care
now to say what ! arm led TO believe
the defendant Hockin intends to DO, but l
think In the interest Of justice heavier
bonds should be required. He added:
II appears from the articles criticising
this trial, which | read from the union
ansrchist in tho courtroom and has been
mlnalins with these defendants.
ITO whom do You refer''' asked Judge
Anderson. Miller replied:
refer to Miss Mary Field, and l ask
that she be excluded from court mere
after She has been seen mingiing win
! the defendants and talking to them III 9
manner which places her In contempt OF
court. She goes In and out OF the court
room with the defendant Tyeitmoe, who
also writes for a publication similar q
| that in which Miss Fields article was
| published. Placed In the official organ OF
/ the union. most Of whose officials are now
on trial here Miss Fields article and
| the articles OF the executive board pul
them all In Jeopardy OF contempt. They
call this trial farce. l ask that the
| bonds of the executive board members Dc
| Increased to $4,000 each.
courageous Contempt OF Court"
Judge Anderson said
did not intend to take any notice o'
| tho articles read to the jury, but since
| they have been referred to j will say
never heard OF suoh an outrageous con-
| tempt Of court. II any member Of thu
! har here usesent las given his sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
"outrsssous Contempt Of Court"

did not intend to take any notice OF
they have been referred to ] will say
never heard OF such an outrageous con-
tempt Of court. II any member Of tina
bar here present has given his sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

He than said . .pisn was On "0 ira
S Sfidss near Bssv.t PENN ppdsT Ella lgsd sd
70 an old house along the 2, river rive so or
Rochester I would md oeneatn - o5e ,itro-
siyoerine. The next day we went 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
HOCKlN JAILED; WOMAN
EXCLUDED FROM COURT
Union Leaders Bond Increased
because He Betrayed Every
One,' Says Judge in Trial.
CALLS WRITINGS CONTEMPT
Alleged Female Anarchist Gen.
sured from Bench for Farce
Articles, Which Counsel for
Defence Would Disavow.

1ra,srapolis, Nov. 8.-Imprisonment OIL
rJsrhert q. Hoei<in, one OF the ohiei ue
,.,asnts IN default Of an increased oono
which was required by the court
cause he had deceived every one tne
d,nouncing by the District Attorney OF
woman writer in the courtroom as -"
anarchist" and a Reputation oy at'o'-
nav, for the defence Of some OF the s'ts
~ the defendants, were among
go, ,n,,aents at the dynamite con-
splraoy' trial to-day. 4.
waot.., v.s declared TO have been f
the employ Of detectives soon si'eI
Los Angeles Times explosion. nv "''
was accused OF having told WINES Va
ova,h.ar,ng John J. MoNamara TAX 70
pr.s,aent Lynch OF the lnternsooos'
Typographical Union aSou' d"
sion ON the Pacific Coast
rn,tsa State. Senator John W. Morn
,vs. among the counsel TOR the oelenoe
Tho d,sayoyed an article puohsneo w
soros Of the defendants
Hsoaln Goes - jail ..---rz----
rss ssv.,opmsn,s Of the day wore;
uarssrt a. Hockln, secretary ana usAs,
,-.r Of the International Assoe'a''"" v
| prd.. and Structural IronworN"D'
80. A tau in default OF MS p"'"s
49,, a, ino~aH,s his $1,000 bona u
COO noo ord~red BY the court at'o'
| ,.. hsh ,atd he was in the e"p"'
~ a d.,ective and had been since soo'
| - .srn. Los Angeles Times explo
aon md was not to be trusted Gay =
night BIZ any one" Hookin 10 the s'e
oes,or u J. J. MCNAMARA, the oYn~ti's'
.n oftolsl OF the union, ana ~ 10
aard.d as one Of the principal ao'en'
ants. vi, WA
Miss May Field, Of New YORK. ""
branded as an "snarohst VINO ousa' -
y. axoiuaed from the COURTROOM ~
certain articles she published s'h'e'o''
~. ,r,., IN the union magazine
An the of,cisls OF the union no" =
thai. including Frank N. RYAN lhs -
a.nt: !. T. Butler, Buffalo, v'os-prss'asn
" Young. Boston. and p a. O0o'e'
- o4sans. were denounced TOT pun
, u.n,nx vha, the court said was an oo
raeeous contempt OF court
/. Judas Abort b. Anderson stetso thHs :
4, was Saturday night, he woulo MOI {
inclined TO increase the bonds OF the Ia
, named defendants. A.
, No sooner had the cosr, spoken .AS
senator Kern and william n. haron
o among the attorneys for the detsne
D .ro.. and said they had not been COZ
: suited about publishing the article orl'
olslnr thu TRIAL, and that they disaVow'
, no ..ntinsnt, expressed In the article
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07

village and DIR. Durham Of Hanover,
N H., and is recovering
Miss Beatrice Foster, Mas Gladys
Corning. and the two some Of DIR.
Godfrey. of Lynn, Mass, were at
w. d. Fosters a day last week, COM
inQ by automobile. and returning on
Friday.
The. engine of L. ]. Adams auto
mobile backfred the other day while
he was cranking the machine and he
had finger broken by blow from
the crank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. johnson Of
New York are at the Inn for few
weeks.
George w. Perry completed last
week the resetting of the fountain in
the square and it il an excellent piece
of work.
w. HI. Swan of the Associated
Press, Boston. was at the. Inn Mon
day night Tuesday night The had
charge of the collection of election
returns at White River Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
NOT LEARNING ANYTHING NEW
Arnold DAILY Had Had Visual knowl-
edge Of Information Being
Given Him.

Arnold DAILY, the brilliant young
actor to whom G. BssShaw is indebt,-
ed for much of his American popu-
larity, was spending the weekend at
Atlantic City.
AT the palatial hotel where he was
stopping aac0pper magnate with his
family occupied the royal suite.
One evening, in the palm garden,
after dinner, charming young ac-
trcss lighted a cigarette, and, arrang-
ing the folds of her pannier skirt,
sat down beside Mr.. DAILY.
with so much money" she said,
"the Metals make everybody look
small, But" she added mysterious
ly, 81 just heard something that will
surprise you. They say the Metals
have a skeleton in the family
sSThat doesn't surprise me at all, :
the young actor replied. Il saw her
swimming this morning"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
QUICKER THAN WALK DOWN
Carpenter unwilIingIy Shot the chutes
From Twehty-slxth Floor OF
New York Hotel.

.
Charles Tohler of No. 301 East
Ninety-first street, New York, broke
the worlds record for shooting the
chutes, when he glided dwon rub
bish chute from the twenty-sixth
floor of the Hotel McAlpine into a
waiting dump at the sidewalk end
of the chute.
Tohler is carpenter, and his boss
sent him to the roof to do some rel
pair work. He missed his footing
and fell just as a load of rubbish
was shot into the chute from hand
car on the roof. The loader on the
wagon saw a mans head and arms
sticking out of the load of mortar,
waste paper and fragments of bricks
that had just filed the wagon to
overlooking. He hurriedly helped
the driver of the wagon dig the man
out.
When taken to the New York his
pital in an ambulance it was learned
that outside of a few cuts and
bruises, Tohler was none the worse
for his glide.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
August a Cold Month.

The month just ended was the
coolest August in 90 years. Fore
caster w. A Shaw Of the Mortified
weather station reports mean tenn
perature for TIE month OF 90 degrees,
which is four degrees below the nor
NAL August temperature and six de-
grees below that of August Of last
year. The highest temperature was
so degrees. on the lth, and the low
est was Al degrees, on the 18th.
The precipitation for the month
amounted to 2 55 inches. the normal
for the month being 4.0l inches
There were only three clear days in
the month, IL being partly cloudy
and IL cloudy. Rain in quantity
sufficient to measure fell on Is days.
A solar halo was noted on the 18th,
and six thunderstorms occurred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
Pember-Brockway.

A wedding Of much interest to
Woodstock and West Hartford peo-
pie was that of Miss Anna Laura
Brockway. daughter of Mr.. George
G. Brockway, to Mr. Karl Albrecht
Pember, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Read Penlber, Of Woodstock, captain
of Company G., IN. g. The cere-
mony was performed at the brides
home in West Hartford Monday
evening by Rev. George w. French.
Mr.. S. B, Whitney played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin as the
bridal party entered the room where
the ceremony took place. The house
Was decorated with green and white
and hydrangeas we're banked be-
tween the windows of the parlors
where the guests were gathered.
The bride wore white chiffon over
white satin, with duchesse lace trim
ming; her veil was fastened with
lilies of the valley and she carried a
bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss
Jane Brockway, sister Of the bride.
who was maid of honor, wore white
with pink trimmings and carried a
bouquet of pink rosebuds. The best
man was DR.. Ralph M. Tewksbury
of Attleboro, Mass.
A reception followed the ceremony,
the dining room being decorated in
red, the brides class color.
Among the many handsome gifts
received were number of|pieces Of
silver, cut glass. embroidery and
lace.
Mr. and Mrs Pember ars:making
trip through Vermont and after
November ] will be at homs to their
friends in Woodstock. sbtsEi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
urday and called on Miss Vaughan
at Sunny Hill farm.
White River Junction.

Mrs. George E. Ednunds sent re-
Gently her check for $4,000 to the
Loyal club, expressing her pleasure
at aiding in the clubs fouT-fold
work. Mrs. Edmunds is great
grand daughter of Joseph Marsh of
this town. Vermont's first lieuten-
ant governor.
An Italian, Michael Albanese,
aged 81, was killed at the c. ".
roundhouse about n,idnight Tuesday
night. He was employed as a host
Ter and was helping his brother,
Domininic Albanese, who was rum
ming an engine. He was caught and
crushed between the tender and the
arched passageway leading from the
roundhouse to the coal chute and ex-
pired in few moments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
CAREFUL PAPA.

A young lawyer whose wedding a
few years ago was quite social event
is now the proud father of a baby
girl. He is extremely solicitous re-
garding her welfare and has already
laid down a set Of laws, applicable
to all his friends, and declares they
must be obeyed-
Not long ago he took a number
Of his friends out to see the young
lady and at the door of the room
he halted. Turning to the group,
he exclaimed:
"Now, for goodness sake don't
any Of YOU boys swear. This girl
will be learning to talk in a few
months and / don't want to hear her
cussing around the first words she
says"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
I MARYLAND HILL.

School will begin Monday, Sept.
9, Miss Ennice Bassett teacher.
/ George Snnderson, Master Bonnie
and Miss Susie of White River
Junction called on relatives the first
Of the week.
c. M. White has gang Of men
at work on the road.
a. r. Fisk is putting in cellar.
Mr.. Baker is the contractor.
Miss Marie Putney, Allison Putney
and Miss Beulah Putney have
returned from ro-days' outing on
Lake Rescue, Ludlow.
Miss Josephine Vaughan, daugh-
ter OF DR.. Frank NJ. Vaughan OF
Somerville, Mass, visited her aunt,
Miss Vaughan, at ]. L. Putney's a
few days last week.
J. l.. Putney and daughter, Miss
Beulsh, went to South Royalton
Thursday on business.
DR.. F.. M. Vaughan, wife and
daughter, Elizabeth, with friends Of
Someryille, Mass, and Frank T,
Vaughan Of West Windsor, came il
Dr. ysvghan's automobile Iast Ses'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Susie Merrill left for Revere
on Thursday, where she win resume
her position as principal of the high
school.
|. Mrs. JosephineM Barber returned
from Springfield, VT, Monday after
noon after a few days visit with her
people. ~
G. S. Miller has recovered from an
attack of indigestion, but says he
is powerful weak
Hon. Mason Mills, ] p, and wife,
returned from vergennes on Mon
day.
Miss Grace Royce wents to New
York City Wednesday to resume her
school work.
Mrs Frances Pierce Of Claremont,
N, III was q recent guess. Of Mrs.
Isaiah Benson.
Il. j Adams was the victim OF too
much back fire" in his auto and
now lie carries his hand in a sling.
VIII, Anderson and wife spent
several days in Plymouth last week.
| Miss Slack went to Cavendish
Monday to begin another term as
teacher in the High school.
- -
Aubury Cough returned to West
port. N Y. Monday evening. after
spending his vacation with relatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
Boy Scouts Climb Ascutney.

rwenty-three boy scouts from
Rev. III. L.. Canield's two patrols
here and at South Pomfret, gathered
on Vail field about noon Friday, and
from there six teams and one bicycle
carried them to the foot of Ascutney
mountain, where they disembarked
to make the ascent. They stay over
night on the summit and return this
afternoon.
The boys got away in good order,
as good scouts do, and we're we'll
equipped to attack Ascutney's lofty
peak. Each had knapsack. blanket,
sweater, frying pan, pail, but had no
forks boy scouts use hand made
wooden ones on such trips. Some
were bare-legged. some booted, and
all were ready for any obstacle, wet
or dry.
The medical dispensary was sup
Piled with red pepper for possible
pains in small tummies, and dioxo-
gen and witch hazel for cuts and
bruises.
A score or more Of live boys are
quite a proposition to handle, but
Scoutmaster Garfield has them under
! Y I,
fine discipline and he was assisted
by n. P. Clark in the care Of the
party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
a PLEASED SAVINGS BANK
DEPOSITION.

There is no county in Vermont,
indeed, hardly a town in the state,
or state in the Union, that does not
make deposits in the Hyde Park
Savings Bank.
The unprecedented growth Of chat
institution is theresul Of two things !;
first, confidence second, satisfaction,
with its management.
Everybody is we'll treated at that
bank and everybody is satisfied. M
Ask your neighbor who deposits
there and see If he does not vouch
for the truthfulness Of this statement