davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
Dartmouth Junior Drowned.

Maurice G SparhaNk III West
Swanzey. n H.. a junior at Dart
mouth. was drowned On Monday in
the Cnnnec'icut river at Summers
Falls. 10 Hartiand.
With George NJ. Monroe of Joliet,
Ill, Sparhawk was Masking a canoe
trip 10 Northampton. Mass, when
their craft was overturned in the
rapids.
Monroe reached shore with diff
Guilty. Sparhawk's body has not
been recovered.
He was graduate Of the Keene
High school with the class If 1909.
lie entered Nnrwich University and,
fa,er. Dartinnuth college He is sur
vived by brother. William Spar
hawk besides his parents,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
BLACK FACE is ARRESTED
Wife Tries to Discover How Husband
Spends Money-Poiieeman sees
Through Disguise.

Chicago.--Mrs. Hazel Miller has de-
cided that she Is through with detec-
tive work So has s. D.. Woods. who
was her chief assistant
Mrs. Miller. who IL twenty-four
years old and pretty. lives at 81 North
Ann street. boarding house conduct
ed by Woods and his wife. Mrs. Mi
ier's husband, John Miller, from whom
she had been separated. and who had
been ordered by the court to pay her
stated sum weekly. had stopped his
payments. She decided to black her
face. after telling her landlord her
story and receiving his promise TO as
slsf her. in an effort to learn what
Miller was doing with his money.
So one evening the pair blacked up.
but not very successfully They hid
themselves in hallway at State and
Van Buren, streets. but passersby cas-
lily detected the difference between
the hlackened limitations and the real
articles. and Policeman Ernie John.
SON was called. He took the pair to
the South Clark street station. where
they were booked on charges OF dis
orderly conduct
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
FINE PRINTING
ELM TREE PRESS
FINE PUBLICATIONS
pErlrloN ZOE plvoRcE.

sT M1nSs OF c VERMONT. s. W hersas.
Guilder of Stockbfidge VT. has duiy FL A
her petition 10 the County Court. setting
f. RIB her legal marriage TO Levi Van
Guilder of Whitehall. in the State of New
York. that che hsth. resided for three Years
in the Stale of Vermont. ard far mora
than. six months past in the County of
Windsor; that she hath kept the marriage
covenant. but that the said Levi Van
Guild hath violated the same for that
he hath treated the said libelIant- with
int0iersbie severity. and hath wilfully
depefted the said libeilant for three con-
secutivc years. and being of efficient
pecu iary and physical abiiity 20 provide
SUIT able maintenance for the said lIbelanf
hath. without cause. grossly. wantonly
and cruelty refused and neglected so To do:
wherefore the petitioner prays for hill of
divorce from the said Levi Van Guilder.
And whereas il appears that said Levi
VAN Guilder y without this State. so that
the summons OF said Court may not be
served upon him:
II Is Thereupon Ordered that the said
Levi Van Guilder he notified and required
TO appear ia and before saidCourt and max Q
ansWer, il any he have. and abide the
order and Judgment of said i'ouIt M the
premises. at the 20 m thereof next to be
held At Woodstock ia and for the County
of n indsor in the Stale Of Vermont ON lie
first Tuesday of June. ID. 1913 upon
the first day of said term. by publishing the
substance OF said petition. together with
tins order. for three successive weeks. in
the spirit OF the Age. a newspaper pub
Iished at Woodstock in said County. the
hast publication TO be at least three weeks
prior Ia said term of Court. which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said Levi
Van Guilder:
Given under my hand. at Woodstock
in The County of Windsor. this 18th day of
April A 10. 1918.
KARLA. PEMBER. Deputy Clerk
John J Wilson
ATTORNEY tor Petitioner
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
ELM TREE PRESS
Shot at King Alfonso.

For the third time in his reign,
King Alfonso Of Spain narrowly
escaped on Sunday being the victim
of an anarchists attempt agai, st his
life. Three shots were fred at the
king in the streets of the capital by
native Of Barcelona, Rafael San
chez Allegro, who was Immediately
overpowered.
King Alfonso owes his life to his
own courage, quickness and skilled
horsemanship. Accompanied by his
staff, he was riding along the Gale
De Alcala ON the way back from the
ceremony OF swearing in the recruits
when a man sprang from the side
walk and seized the bride of the
kings horse with one hand, PIE
sented a revolver point blank with
The other.
The king took in the situation at
glance. With lightning rapidity.
he dug his spun IS into his horse which
reared vioientlv. His quickness
saved his life. The bullet. instead
OF burying itself in the kings breast,
stuck the horse on the neck. but SO
close was il that the kings left glove
WAS blackened by the powder dis
charge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
OUTLAW TO START LIFE ANEW
Abo Ruzxard Was Evanacllst During
nay and stole Poultry at

PHILADELPHIA -Forty-one OF his sixty
one years having been spent behind
prison bars. Abe BuzEArd. the notori
GUS outlaw evangelist. was released
from the Eastern penitentiary recent
ly. Speaking OF his Jekyl and Hyde
career. Buzzard says:
The world owed me good living
and collected the debt the best that
knew how. was not used right the
time was first arrested. and had 4
not been blamed for crimes l never
committed, would never have re-
sorted to the life that have led.
Il am converted now ard realize
that II does not pay to think hat you
are going to get away with the kind
OF stun that used 10 pull I'm going
to shake the dust OF Pennsylvania
from my feet and go TO the Pacific
coast I've learned 10 be cob
bier and I'm going into the shoe bust
ness out west. where no one will know
me. and where ! win have a chance
to start life over again"
Buxzard began stealing at the agS
OF fifteen, when he and three brothers
organized gang to raid farms in the
WEIGH mountains. When twenty he
began serving n ten-year term in Ian
caster county. He broke out of jail
and was recaptured several months
later.
After serving several other SEN
fences he was released from Cherry
Hin in 1901. Then II was he profess
ed reformation and began preaching.
He did his evangelistic work during
the day and stole poultry at night. In
the course of few months he stole
1900 chickens and 1900 turkeys from
the farmers in and about Reading and
Lancaster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
Woodstock. VI. April -. 1913


President Wilson emerged from
the first week of the special tariff
session Of Congress. apparently in a
stronger position as the active leader
of democracy than at any time since
he resumed the presidency, says a
Washington dispatch.
Within seven days he had won a
victory in the caucas of House demo-
crats for his free sugar program,
hal formed working agreement
with the democratic leaders of the
Senate which it is believed will in
sure general support of his tariff
program in that body. aud had es-
tahlisl,ed prececienis uf presidential
ca operation with Cone ress which.
IL successful. are expected Ia greatly
influence the entire program oi leg
islasi,p, thr ugh nj he Wilson adj
minisitaiion.
The Presidents visit to Congress
e. deIivef his opening address, in
person; and his visits "a the Senate
precincts next day To confer with
finance committee members upon
the tariff plans overshadowed all
other developments of the week In
public interest Leaders of both
houses declare that the effect OF the
Presidents innovation has been to
so strengthen democratic unity of
action as 70 leave the President in a
dominating position at the outset of
his administration.
At all points .sheie Mr.. Morgan
decision were instrumental in the
fixing OF latcs la the new tariff bill.
the full democratic membership Of
the House voted 10 sustain him IN
caucus by heavy majorities. House
leaders, who deferred to him in the
fixing of many of the tariff rates.
have supported his decisions. and
successfully rallied party support 10
his defense and the bill has been
fought over by the democratic mem
beers.
The tariff revision fight admitted
ly is only begun but the develop
ments of the last week have con
WINGED party leaders that there are
likely to be few changes from the
rates favored by the President; and
little dissention within democratic
ranks over the 6nal approval of she
bill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

ever, the bird had killed was n fine
one; we fell to chatting and parted.
without recognizing him the EN-
peror OF Austria Six years after.
ward | met him at Budapest and he
reminded me of the incident He had
remembered my face
1T was on his coronation day. how
ever, that i first saw him as emperor.
| remember 1t was a warm June day
In 1867, and he had assumed the title
OF king OF Hungary. He was seated
on a white charger shod with gold. a
dozen orders blazed on his breast In
the sunlight. and. urging his horse to
the top OF a mound, he waved his
sword to the four corners OF the com
pass and uttered the coronation oath
TO protect the kingdom from ell in
vaders.
Now. please follow me closely.
Had Franz Josef declined to do this,
had he taken his seat on the throne
as emperor OF Austria only. he would
probably have been assassirated
within a short space. For your Mag.
var is man who when he hates IL
the worst enemy on earth. and the
inhabitants of Hungary had got 1T into
their heads that Franz Josef meant to
grind down the Hungarians beneath
tha Austrian heel
No man. however, brilliant a diplo.
mat he may be, can exceed the EN-.
peror as far as his hold upon these
two nations is concerned. and direct.
iy he dies there win be. politicians
declare. a sharp move on the part OF
a certain European empire in the
north for war between Austria and
Hungary. 1t is not III health alone
that binds the emperor to his palace
so much as the fear that his absence
from the territory win besiike rernoy
ing the buffer that keeps two enemies
apart
Il wonder how many secrets OF
such import that any of the biggest
newspapers in Europe would pay a
kings ransom to secsre single copy
for publication are locked in that lit
tie egriot wood cabinet in the EN-
peror's study.
THE house OF Hapsburg has ever
since his accession been absolutely
logged by disaster. Just before he
ascende6 the throne a maniac attack
ed him with knife and Indicted such
injuries that his life was despaired
Of Then nine days after his corona
ton at Budapest his brother Maxi
milan was assasinated In Mexico. His
sister became engaged to King Lud
wig Of Bavaria, but the match was
broken on And fortunately for the
princess 1t was that the marriage was
never celebrated. for shortly after
ward the king lost his reason ann
drowned himself in the lake Of Star
enberg But the princess did NOT es
and was burnt to death In the Paris
bazaar fire
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
Vernon
Sunday Services.
Woodstock

Universalist-Rev. HI. l.. Garfield
PASTOR morning service at 1890,
Sunday school at II.4s.
Congregational Rev. Benjamin
Swift, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at rI.5o.
Young Peoples society of Christian
Endeavor at 7.3o. Thursday evening
prayer meeting al 7.3o-
Methodist Episcopal Rev. F. T.
Clark, pastor. Services Sunday
Preaching, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, TT.45 a. M; Thursday
prayer meeting. 7-3o p. M; SUNDAY
evening meeting, 100.
Catholic Rev. III. +. Maille,,
pastor. Mass at II a.; evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the second
and fourth Sunday of each month
at Village hall, Quechee, at g
O'Clock, and al Barnard, at the
town hall, on the second SUNDAY
of each month at 9 o'clock
St. James Church-Rev. r. Lee
Blanc Lynch, rector. Mo, ming Prayer
and Sermon 1890 am Hoy Com
munion on first Sunday in the month
after Morning PRAYER. SUNDAY
School at noon. Evening Prayer
and sermon p. m. All are
welcome.
Christian - Pastor, Rev. z. r.
Phillips. Services Sunday. Preach
ing at 1890 a. M: SUNDAY
SCHOOL, at II; j. 5. c. E. at 8 p. m. /;
Y. r. s. {. E. at 7.3o p. M. !;
mid-week prayer meeting at 7.3o
d. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
WORRIED OVER HIS ABSENCE
Dennis Redmond, Aged %. Thinks
He's Old Enough To. Even n tiis
Daughter Does Worry.

New York--When Dennis Red.
mond. who Is spry young man of
ninety-nine, strolled into the house at
S9T Morris avenue, the Bronx, where
he lives with his daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam H Nash. the latter asked mild
ly where he had been since Friday
morning. Redmond replied that he
thought he was old enough to stay
away from home overnight once In
awhile. Didn't Mrs. Nash think so?
Mrs. Nash admitted he was. but add.
ed that she and her husband, who is a
battalion chief in the fire depart
ment. had been worried over his
absence So that reckless youth ex-
planned
He went out for a walk. he said.
and then decided he wauld go down
to a store ON Astor place where he
used to work and see some OF his
friends. Then. being near the old
Fourth ward, he took a notion to visit
some of his former cronies, some of
whom are mere infants of eighty or
so. This he did. and the time passed
- pleasantly and rapidly that when
one OF his friends suggested that he
spend the night he accepted and did
not send word home.
He had NO idea any one would
worry about young man past twenty
one. But Mr.. and Mrs. Nash did
worry--so much SO that they told the
police Of the Mcrrisania station. who
sent out confidential alarm. Mr..
Redmond seemed to think that was q
highly foolish proceeding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
HOUSE OF tragedy
Friend Of Franz Josef Tells Story
Of Royal Family.
Hatred Of the Magyar 20 the People
Of Acknowledgements Position
Perilous--Was Once Attacked
by an Armed Maniac

Budapest.-My little old man waa
back in his corner again. slipping his
Turkish coffee, when appeared
writes "A Diplomat" IN the Saturday
Journal A few days had passed
since. lounging I'm the same corner. he
had told me the story OF King Peter
OF Servia and had promised me for
today a story OF the Austrian royal
family.
was it Holland promisedY" he
asked.
mo; Austria" 1 reminded him.
"Ahl Franz Josef: yea. / remem-
Der his coronation was boy
then-an unknown boy--with n fancy
for wandering: and ] stood In his
study two days before he was taken
III just lafely--a friend. You are
having vermouth. ! see Get the
waiter TO bring you a fragment OF
lemon for IT,
Il flrst met Emperor Franz
Josef at Murzteg. He was after ca
percailzie. and so was l. We had
both set out overnight to climb the
mountains so as to be ready when
we heard the first call OF the cock
bird to his mate in the dawn.
fred my first shot Just as daylight
was breaking and in a few minutes
saw a man emerge out of the mist.
dressed in a knicker suit. with Tyro-
lean hat. He was obviously in the
worst OF tempers. for had Just dis
turbed some capercaiIzie which he had
followed since before .daybreak- How
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
HARTLAND.

Harriet Pingree, wife OF Sidney
w. Blown, passed away April 2,
aged II wears. after FIVE days
illness of the giip and pneumonia.
Mr. Brown was born in Henniker,
r. III in 1896. She was the last of
a family OF ~ children She Came
to hartland in the early seventies AS
widow Green, and in 1872 she
married s. w. Brown. -Four chill
dren blessed this union. The eldest
died in infancy. Two daughters,
Emma, vile of Ernest Merrill ;
Rena; one son, Charles, eight
grandchildren and her aged husband
survive. Funeral was held at her
late home Wednesday,, April 9, Rev.
W. r Hill officiating. Burial in
Village cemetery.
Miss Marion r. Reed resumed
her studies at ST. Iohusbnry April
2.
Mrs Dana F. King. son Herbert
and daughter GLADYS went to Pom
fret April IA, to visit the Misses
King.
Guy NJ. and Carrie E. Hradle
spent April 8 with relatives aud
blends in North Hartland..
Mrs James @. Brtes returned
April S from Mailman. Mass, aud
is with her daughter. Mrs. L. W.
Nests'lhpf,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
Playground Demonstrations
and School Survey Begins.

The county Y. NJ. G A secretaries
have been working out plan in
40 operations with the school super
ipiendenfa Of the county to extend
The County Public School Athletic
League and Playground Association
activities into all the rural schools
beginning with playground demon
straii"ns and survey work at Wilder
.on Wednesday Of this week Phot.
graphs will he taken and notes made
Of many things III connection with
the school and school ground equip
ment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
House Hunting in Windsor.

E. s. Smithers Of the White
House executive office force was in
Windsor last week Friday looking
Tor a house 10 be used for the
executive offices when President
Wilson takes up his summer resi-
dence at Harlakenden house in Cor
nish.
Among the places visited was a
residence of Abbott Weston, large
mansion in the center of the town,
which was once the home of E. w
Stongh,on. former United states
minister to Russia.
Other homes visited were those of
Gilbert F. Davis, ON State street,
conveniently near the postofficr. the
business sections aud railway and
telegraph stations: the Jones home
AT Buena Vista, ON fhe outskirts of
the town, the property OF the
Windsor Farms company, about a
mile up the Connecticut river. The
Taylor farmhouse, near the Windsor
Farms company property, was
examined with regs nd TO It's advan-
tages as possible residence for
Secretary Tumnlty.
The Cornish home of A. E. Lang
of Toledo, o., WAS looked over as
possible location for the executive
officers or tor the use of Secretary
Tumnits- Mr-.Smitleis Was accom-
panied by representative of a
telegraph company, who made plans
for wire service for the correspond
ents who will accompany the presi-
dent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
ARBoR DAY APRIL rs.

Governor Fletcher has issued a
proclamation naming Friday April
%. as Arborday. The proclamation
reads
:. In accord with the slhrii ~ The
season and with ibe cmstssn Of this
State. i. Allen NJ Fletcher. Governor.
appoint Friday. the 25th day Of
April -Arbnr day. and request the
people of Vermont ON that nay to
plant trees. which shall be growing
symbols Of freedom. prosperity and
peace. and shall beeome BOTH me
MORALS of the day and a happy
hsfissgp % tgfare-senessilops,"
AZ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
CAROLINE AGAIN SLIDES
Inhabitants Of fieurier Watch De-
scent Altar Moving Belongings 20
Other Nearby Siils.

Neuchatel. Switxeriand.--For the
last three days the Inhabitants Of the
Village Of Fleurier. lying near Lake
Neuchatei. In the shadow OF Mount
Caroline. have been In a state Of
panic The top of the mountain Is
slinding slowly downward and threat
ems TO oyerwhelm the place. the mass
IS moving at the rate OF eight or
nine inches an hour. and there lis
imminent danger OF acceleration in
the, speed Of its descent
The people near BY have moved
their belongings to neighboring hills.
where they remain In the open. watch
ing the mountain peak In terror.
A similar movement OF Mount Caro-
line began In 1889. but ceased after a
few hours
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
SpIit-log Drag in Use.

ID. III. Winslow. government
road expert from Washington, IN an
illustrated lecture at the annual
meeting OF the road commissioners
of the county at Brattlrbolo, strongly
advocated the use OF the split-Iog
drag for dir roads in Vermont.
That his advocacy Of this machine
Of SIMPLE construction q took 9 in at
least one place, was evidenced by
Braitieboro officials r., ing out the
split-log drag as streer repairing
machine the day after the meeting.
A brand new one was hooked up
for the first time and was in opera
ton for several hours in the vicinity
of the common, and its effectiveness
was plainly evident to those who
took the trouble to watch its opera
lion and note the results.
FIR, Tvaa pra1s E,rr p~......<~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
Planting Trees in State Tract.
F. Dodge.

State Forester A. F. Halves is in
Townshend experimenting the
planting on the state tract, bought a
short time ago, of 10000 white pine
trees and $4,000 Scotch pines.
More pines are expected later. The
present planting is being done on the
old abandoned farm land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
PLYMOUTH UNION

The maple sugar season is over.
MAYNARD Brown is gathering his
buckets.
Miss Ellen Sawyer is visiting at
A j. Browns.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wilder have
returned from Michigan. where they
spent the winter.
We learn Miss Addie Sprague is
getting over the measles nicely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
Methodist Appointments.

Bishop Henderson read the list OF
conference appointments at the
session of the Vermont Methodist
conference at Richford Monday
morning.
The appointments for the Mont
pelier district follow:
Rev. E. w. Sharp, district super
intendent.
Ascutneyville Supplied by Rev.
A. J. Hough.
Athens--Supplied by Rev. III. p.
Sweet.
Barnard and East Barnard-Rev.
!. Z. Hazelton.
Bellows Falls Rev. G. w. Burke.
Belmont and CnttingsviIle-Sup-
piled by Rev M. w. Russell.
Bethel - Supplied by Rev. J.
Wesley Miller.
Bondville--To be supplied.
bradford = Rev. f. A. Wood
worth.
Brattleboro- Rev. Thomas w.
Owens.
Bethel Giiead-To be supplied.
Brownsville Supplied by Rev.
A. ]. Hough.
Chelsea-Rev. A. b. Enright.
Fairlee-Rev. A. b. Jopson
GaysvilIe aud Bethel L,mPus--
To be supplied.
Hancock and Granville-Supplietl
by Rev. o. Is. Wells.
llartland and North Hariland--
SUI piled by Rev. w. F. Hill.
Jacksonville-To be supplied.
Landgiove - Rev. Richard A.
Burns.
Ludlow-S Supplied by Rev. Ash
field Ashford.
Montpelier-Rev. William :Sh"w.
Mortified and Mortified Falls
Rev. A. III. Webb.
North Thetford = Supplied by
Rev. A b. Jopson.
Perkinsville- Supplied by Rev.
w. H. Merrier.
Pittsfield-Rev. George F. Smith.
Proctorsvi!le-Rev. L. A. Tnitle.
Putney--To be supplied.
Randolph-Rev. G. F. Crawford.
Randolph Center Rev. H. c.
Hoyt
Rochester-Rev. o. b. Wells.
South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. w.
Atwood.
South Reading Supplied by Rev.
w. II. Merrier.
South Royalton-- Rev. E. L. M.
Barnes.
South Tunbridge-supplied by
E. L. NJ. Barnes.
Springfield Rev. w. r. Daven-
port.
Therfo,d Center Supplied by
Rev. l. Holway.
Union viilage-Supplied by Rev.
NJ. H. Ryan.
wardsboro = Supplied by Rev.
Allen S. Charlton.
West Berlin-Supplied by Rev.
l.. 6. Sherburne.
West Fairlee--Rev l.. l. Holway.
Weston-Supplied by Rev. Rich
ard A. Burn.
White River Junction Rev. S.
Ii. Smith.
Wilder-Rev. J. Fl. Bennett.
NilliansyiIle and East Dover
Supplied by Rev. o. C. Thacher.
Windsor--Rev. w. c. johnson.
woodstock-Rev. F. t. Clark.
Worcester-Supplied by Rev. c.
F. Dodge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

DIR. Philip John McMahen. 81, a
dentist uf Chester, and during his
university course at Pennsylvania
once selected a. tackle ON the All
American football team. died in the
Memorial hospital. Bratslebnro. Mon
day Of tubercular meningitis
DIR. Mcmahon WAS native OF
Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
The OltaHQHGChGG Savings Bank
Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED ls47

DEPOSITS JAN. /. 1918 s2.OSs. $500
SURPLUS l7s. PCS. a
TOTAL ASSETS So, 2S2, I54. 81
TRUSTEES
F.. S. Mackenzie Charles II. Markham
Henry w. Walker William S. Hewitt
William S. Dewey Fred'k c. Southgate
Charles F. Chapman
This bank is now paying per cent.
interest on deposits.
Deposits made during the first ten
days of January and July draw interesJ
from the first of these months. Deposits
made during the first five days of other
months draw interest from the first Q I
the month.
Interest win be credited TO depositors
January and July !, compromising
twice a year.
The Vermont Legislature has repealed
the law restricting deposits in any one
savings bank TO $2OOO.O0. This bank
can now pay interest on individual de
posits,of any amount and all taxes wa
be paid by the hank Nothing viii be
reported to the listers for taxation
Sale Deposit Boxes to Rent