davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
Official Staten. Mt otthe Financial Con
dition Of the
Woodbine State Bank

A. Wcodbine, state Of Kansas, at the close OF
business on the 4th day OF Dec, 1879
uraonaCRa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
CUT RATES ON
PARCEL POST
Increase First and Second Zone
Limits to 80 Pounds.
ADMIT BOOKS AFTER MARCH
Maximum Weight Beyond Second
Zone, 20 Lbs.-Changes Eff
fective January 4, Com
mission Decides.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Postmaster
General Burleson's proposals to in
crease the weight limits OF parcel
post packages in the first and sec
ond zones from twenty to fifty
pounds, to admit books to the par
eel post, and to reduce rates in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones,
were approved by the Interstate
commerce commission.
The maximum weight of parcels
TO all zones beyond the second was
increased from eleven to twenty
pounds.
The approved changes In rates
and weights to be in effect January
a, 1914, follow:
To reduce the rates for the third
zone from seven cents for the first
round and five cents for each addi-
tional pound to six cents for the
first pound and two cents for each
additional pound.
To reduce the rate for the fourth
zone from eight cents for the first
pound and six cents for each addi-
tional pound to seven cents for the
first pound and four cents for each
additional pound.
TO reduce the rates for the fifth
zone from ten cents for the first
pound and seven cents for each ad-
ditioanl pound to eight cents for the
first pound and six cents for each
additional pound.
To reduce the rates for the sixth
zone from ten cents for the first
pound and nine cents for each ad-
ditfonaI pound to nine cents for the
first pound and eight cents for each
additional pound.
1t is provided, "that the rate OF
postage on parcels containing books
weighing eight ounces or less shall
be one cent for each two ounces OF
fractional part thereof, and on those
weighing in excess of eight ounces
the new parcel post rates shall ap'
ply" This is to be effective March
lI6, 1914"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
~ AGGIE CATTLE WIN 10
PRIZES AT INTERNATIONAL

Manhattan, Dec. Sixteen
nrizes-six firsts, three seconds. two
thirds, one fourth, two fifths, and
two reserve championships were
the winnings OF seventeen head OF
show cattle exhibited by the Kan
sas agricultural college at the In
ternational Live Stock exposition IN
Chicago last week. First and fiftn
prizes we're won on grade Shrop-
shire lambs, also, and third on a
BEN of five yearling wethers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
LIST OF DEAD
REACHES $50
Thousands Yet MaroOned by Lower
Texas Floods.
GREATEST LIFE LOSS AT BRYAN
A 3O.MiIe Stretch of LeVee Crum'
bled-Danger from Cord ana
Starvation--Ask for
Aid.

Houston. Tex, Dec. 9.-The num-
her of known dead in the tlooo'
which was spread over the lowlands
in half a dozen counties in south CEN
trail Texas reaches $50, with several
thousand refugees marooned in nall
flooded cotton gins and dwelling
houses.
OF the dead, the greatest number
lost their lives in the vicinity Oh
Bryan, where a 3O-mile stretch OF
levee along the Brazos river crum-
bled. The Brazos crest DESTROYED
. dam near Richmond and flooded
a state prison farm. The prisoners
had been removed.
Hampstead, in Waller county
from which reports had been meager'
reported twenty drowned and others
missing. Reports from half a dozen
other small towns in Waller ano
adjoining counties advanced the
total fatalities to $50 in all.
The great danger is from freez-
ing and starvation. For the second
successive night ice was forecasted
over the SO-mile district about
BRYAN, where 1900 persons are
marooned with little food or fire.
Texas cities responded Literally
IN appeals for money and supplies
Houston raising $4,000 in cash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
NEEDS NO SPECIAL LEGISLATION
Farmer Needs Only Same Credit as
Others, Houston Says.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Reorganlza-
t,on of the department OF agricul-
ture is foreshadowed in Secretary
Elouston's first annual report pre-
sented to President Wilson. A plan
n he submitted to congress In the
fiscal estimates for 1915 proposes
"a carry out the work of the de-
partment in five or six main groups
such as research, state relations
rural organization, forest service
weather and regulation. Such
plan. Secretary Houston believes
will promote coordination.
conditions vary widely in the
United States" says the report, pc
cause farmers do not equally neeo
better credit arrangements and all
sections are not similarly circum-
stanced.
at contends that when all neces-
sary allowance has been made LOT
fundamental factors the rural COM
munities are not as efficiently
served as they should be by existing
financial arrangements. The secre-
tary believes there does not appear
to be need for unique or speclal
legislation which shall aim to give
the farmer credit on easier terms
than other members of society. what
is needed is the creation OF condi-
lions and machinery which shall
enable him ON similar credit foun-
dations to obtain money at the same
rates as those that prevail for other
classes and for other sections.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

ctived an application for a new state
LeIk charter in Yates Center. The
Yates Center National bank was
closed last week. The new bank is
promoted by the directors of the
closed national band. II is asserted
that the cause OF the failure was
bad management and, the new bank
proposes to eliminate the trouble the
national bank has had and take
over the assets and liabilities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
DYNAMITE ROOM WHERE
LOPEZ MAY BE HIDING

Bingham, Utah, Dec. S.-Tracks
of a man who evidently had been
crawling on his hands and knees
and dragging a rifle with him were
found in Phoenix Tunnel No. 2 OF
the Utah-Apex mine by the posses
searching for Ralph Lopez, slayer
OF six men.
The tracks were followed until
they turned into a room, and into
this was thrown a stick OF dyna-
mite which brought down tons Of
earth and rock. The room will be
cleared of debris and searched.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
LANDsLIDEs TIE
UP RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Leavenworth, Dec. 6-RailrOad
traffic was tied up here several
hours because Of IandsIides result
ing from continued rain. Missouri
Pacific trains were delayed by q
slide near the south mine, while
last evening Union Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific trains were delayed
By a slide near the north shaft. It
has raIned every day now for seven
days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
..DRYs' RULE STATE
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Newton, Dec. 6.--The last act OF
the Kansas Good Roads association
convention was the adoption of q
resolution favoring nationwide pro-
hibition. This grew out of the
statement that Colorado had twice
as many convicts to work on the
roads as Kansas has in the peniten-
tiary. Just prior to this Governor
Hodges offered a resolution OF re-
great on account of the illness Of
Governor Major and his inability to
attend, which was adopted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
COFFEYVnLE VOTES
BONDS FOR INTERURBAN

CoffeyTiIIe, Dec. IO.-The people
Of this city voted $4,000 bonus
ponds for the building Of the Cof-
feyville-Nowata interurban line by a
majority of 4 to 1. The new line
will connect I'm this city with the
present interurban road now oper-
ating between coffeyville and Par
sons, Kan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

2 y y, a MSTsGz' ! Directors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
WATERS DAMAGE TO
DAM NOT SO GREAT

Larned, Dec. TO- Since the high
water in the Pawnee river has re-
coded. It has developed that the
damage to the big dam at the state
hospital grounds at Larned viii not
be nearly as great as was at first
expected. Superintendent NesDit
now believes the damage can be re-
paired at small cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
MACON, MO-, GOES DRY
By MAJORITY OF 80

Macon, Mo-, Dec. s.-Macon went
dry yesterday by a majority Of So,
after one OF the hottest local option
fights in the towns history. Four
years ago Macon went wet by more
than two hundred majority, and the
vets insisted that big lead could
not be overcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

STATE OF KANSAS, -.
pirkfnson County,

Wm n, Mitsch, Cashier Of aaif bank,
Al aolemnIy swear thst she abov' statement
Is true; that said bank has no
"a v,ot f0dOFapF on any notN or O1ilkabaVn
n,fspr than shown un the above sta cement 70
tl,e best Of nv knowledge and esIel. %
", - GA WM n. MTTscH.
neiP "'s 49, Cashier.
subscy,bed ana sworn to before me. this
sth aay OF w. Up MooN1
tI Notsry Public.
aamnImiss,ou expires on the 18th day Of
Jan 1875
Correct Attest:
a W. MTfsCH. Directors.
q a. GuQLER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
CLOSED BANK TO REOPEN
UNDER STATE CHARTER

Topeka, Dec. s.-Charles n. Saw
yer, state bank commissioner, re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER

Those who have items of news fol
St. Johnsbury Center will confer a
favor by giving them to the cores
pendent by Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Winthrop BlOdgett of st
Johnsbury has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. D. w. Jenness.
Mrs. Grace Duncan and children
of Sheffield have been spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley.
Miss Grace Clark of st. JohnsburS
spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Sal
mon.
Mrs. Lizzie Thurber who has beel
visiting her brother, William Nc
Laughlin, has returned to Coventry
Raymond Orcutt has been very
sick with inf1ammatory rheumatism.
Carroll Chaffee who works for A
l.. Lawrence spent Sunday with his
parents, aMr and Mrs. Arthur Chat
fee.
Everett Hale of Bradford has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Hallett.
The Ladies' Aid of the COngrega-
tional church will meet at the church
on Thursday afternoon. Tea will b.
served by the ladies.
The Christian EnedaVor Will hole
a social at the church on Wednes-
day evening. A short program will
be given followed by refreshments.
Concord Grange No. 408 will pre-
sent the drama THE Woven Web
at Green Mountain Grange hall, Fri
day evening, March IA.
On Friday evening, March Fl, thu
| dramatic club of Wide Awake
grange will present the farce, "Ar
| Old Maids Wooing." There will al
so be other things on the program
| followed by a social time.
Mrs. Susan Hill and daughter
Mrs Martha Hill, who have beer
to Hyde Park, Mass, st. Adams
and other places, have returned
home.
The Y. P. C. F. C. will meet will
Mrs A. B. Goliath on Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Madeline Chaffee has gone
to Mrs. Houghton's to work for ;
while.
Mrs. Rebecca Hartman who hai
| been on a case at st. Johnsbury TO-
several weeks has returned home.
Miss Luvia Barnett who has beef
working for Mrs. Palmer has return
ed home.
The Congregational society ar
planning for an Easter concert Sun
day evening, March %. Also Sun
day morning appropriate exercise
will be given.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
Does High Rate of Interest
Mean Poor Security?

There are certain banking maxims
which have come to be generally
recognized. When a school boy
starts in higher mathematics, he is
taught that there are certain funda-
mental rules called axioms, as, for
instance, the whole is equal to the
sum of all its parts" or "a straight
line is the shortest distance between
two points"
Bankers recognize axioms in bank
ing just as much as mathematicians
recognize mathematical axioms in
Algebra, and one of the axioms In
banking is this thigh interest rates
mean doubtful or poor security"
1t does not necessarily follow that
notes bearing 10 per cent interest
may not be good, but very conser-
vative bankers recognize the fact
that there are risks attending paper
paying 10 per cent interest which do
not attend notes bearing half that
rate.
There is probably no bank in Yer
mont, and perhaps not one in New
England, that banks on investments
paying as low an average rate of in
terest as the Hyde Park Savings
Bank. Its average rate on deposits,
bonds and notes for the year ending
December 31st, 1912, was FIVE and
forty six one hundredths (5.46) per
cent
Cities, towns and villages know
that they can 60 to the Hyde Park
Bank and get 5 per cent money. The
bank invites correspondence with
Selectmen and Village Trustees de-
string at any time to make either
temporary or longtime loans.
The Bank carries continuously one
hundred thousand dollars with two
Boston and New York banking
houses at Az per cent, the loan being
strictly on call and secured by a
pledge of gilt-edged municipal bonds,
bonds which are legal investment
for Vermont savings banks to own.
The question may be asked why
the bank pursues this course when it
might just as readily place its money
at six per cent. thereby enabling the
bank to declare larger dividends to
its stockholders. The reply is that
the stockholders are satisfied with
the dividends which the bank is able
to pay as the business of the bank is
now conducted.
Banks investing in notes paying a
high rate of interest are never able
to say, as the Hyde Park Bank can
truthfully say, that in its twenty
four years of existence it has never
lost a dollar by a poor note.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
makes no criticism upon other banks
that believe it to be for their interest
to pursue a different course. 1t
simply says to the people of Yer.
mont, eff you like our way of doing
business, we would like your de-
posts"
1t is perfectly safe to send your
money to this bank by registered
mail, check, postal money order OF
express money order. In its twenty
four years of business, not dollar
has ever been lost by a depositor
sending money through the mail.
/ The Hyde Park Bank pays A. pen
cent to depositors and pays all tax.
es. A statement of assets and habiL
titles viii be cheerfully sent to any
one. Address the President, Carol
| S. Page, or the Treasurer. Frank M
Culver, Hyde Park, Yt.-[News and
Citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

KIRBY
Latham and William Cross bough
a nice horse of Charles Nickerson
of East Lyndon last week.
Clarence Weber has got the barr
home that he has been taking down
in Victory.
There were no services at the
church last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Harry Leach Friday, March II
for dinner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

wick visited Mrs. George Gle and
relatives here part of last week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Nancy Hunt Thursday the 18th
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Harding are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver McCosco.
A lecture recital by Glenn w
Douglass including many of the old
favorites, Betsy and / are out, Farm
er Stebbins az foot ball. and sever
al others will be given at the Meth
dist church, Friday evening, March
IA.
John Goslant and Miss Mary Cos
liant were at George Goslant's, Sun
day.
Mrs. John Armstrong has been
suffering with another quinsy sore
Misses Vera and Edna Aver went
last week to st. Johnsbury to visit
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
GREENSBORO
Town to Use School Building fol
Town HaII-PersonaI Items

Town to Use School Building for
Town HaII-PersOnaI Items
The following officers were elect
ed at the annual town meeting:
Moderator, L. A. Jackson; clerk, G.
M. Cuthbertson; school director, L.
w. Gebbie; selectman, A. E. Jack
son; lister, A. G. Chase; road COM
missioner, j. A. Kendrick; treasur-
er, G. NJ. Cuthbertson; constable and
collector, A. G.. Chase; town grand
juror, J. r. White; auditors
George Davis, G. B. Cook, J. H. Bar
rington. Tax of 200 cents on the
dollar of grand list and appropriate
ed $1,000 for permanent roads. Lii
cense vote IL yes to 81 no and on
the 9Th class, 1 3 yes to 81 no. The
constitutional amendments had q
small vote in favor. The town vot-
ed to use the hall in the new school
building for town purposes in the fu-
ture and also voted to sell the old
town hall and move it from
it's present site, and appointed B
M. Wiley as agent to deed the same
| to the purchaser.
The following pupils in the inter.
mediate room at the village school,
! for the term just closed who had nc
tardy nor absent marks were: Lille
| Jackson, Celia Olmstead, Belle Sill.
yer, Harold Drown, Floyd Magoon
Donald Soule. Mildred Hartshor1
missed only one half day and Ever
EFT Perrin one day during the term
Miss Lillian Thornton, teacher.
The ladies of the Presbyterian so
ciety furnished dinner at their new
dining room town meeting day and
netted about $40 The ladies of the
! Congregational society furnished
their usual town meeting dinner a
their dining rooms with net receipt
of SIS.
Mrs. Darlington is home from he
short vacation.
B. M. Wiley and daughter Doro
thy visited in Morrisville the pas
week.
L. A. Jackson was in Montpeliel
on business Wednesday.
A S. Clary is improving and ii
now able to sit up.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson is on the sicI
list at present. Mrs. Crown is helping
care for her.
Miss Alice Paine is assisting il
the post Office.
George Silver has gone to Bos
ton for medical treatment.
Man and wife to carry on tow
farm at Danville, VT, wanted. In
-quire or wIite to G. r. Bagby, Over
seer of Poor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
CRUSADE AGAINST DIRT
A Move to Promote Cleanliness
Among Boy Scouts


A wave of cleanliness is sweeping
over the boys of the country, the
Boy Scouts of America are on a
crusade against dirt. They number
over 100000. Those boys are fol-
lowing a plank of the scout law t.
which they must subscribe. This
plank says:
"A scout is clean. He keeps clean
in body and thought, stands fol
clean speech, clean sport, clean
habits and travels with a clean
crowd"
As a result of that promise, scout
are giving more attention than boys
usually do to their finger nails, tc
their teeth and to their hair. Clear
finger nails, white teeth and we'll
combed hair are among the require
ments for a Boy Scout. But he
must look after his shoes, and keel
his clothes neat. All these rules
however, do not prevent a boy from
having lots of fun in camp, on hikes
and in outdoor sports which are ar.
ranged by the scoutmasters. They
are just a part of the drill to which
a boy scout gladly yields in order tt
enjoy the sports of the organization
Cleaning up Cities
Cleanliness among the scouts ha
taken still another form and relate:
to the city. Boy scouts have proved
themselves helpful in many ways IN
cleaning up cities and boy scouts OF
Beverly, Mass, picked up paper and
rubbish from the streets. The boy
scouts in New York devoted sever
al days to the cleanup of the city. IL
Toledo, Ohio, the boy scouts proved
helpful to the Citizens Committee
which insisted on better sanitary
conditions throughout the munich
pality. In Syracuse and Rochester
N. Y, the school halted one
day while the boy scouts carried on
a campaign of cleanliness. In
Monongahela, Pa, the boy scouts
went out on a crusade against tin
cans.
Out in Portland, Ore, the boy
scouts cleaned up the back yards
and vacant lots. In New Rochelle
so scouts cleaned up back lots. In
Washington, boy scouts have made
a speciality of personal health and
sanitation.
A special reward is offered tt
every scout who states the rules fol
the care of the teeth, the principles
which should govern his eating, the
| effects of hot and cold baths, and
also the effect of alcohol and tobacco
on the growing boy.
The aim of the leaders of the
Boy Scouts of America is to impress
upon the boy that cleanliness in body
is preparatory to cleanliness il
thought. They want the boys to en-
gage in sports, but always to re
member that they must be on thu
levell-[ From American Physical
Review. Of
Why not the same for ST. Johns
bury?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

Earl Peterson took q business triI
to New York last week.
Mrs NJ. j. Robinson of West Der
by was called here last week by thu
illness of her sister, Mrs. Georgi'
anna Wallace.
Mrs. Susie Silsby has been quite
i'll with a severe cold.
Little Dorothy Nash, who has
been having a sharp attack of bron-
-nItis. is i'll with acute Bright's dis
ease in consequence.
Frank Wiley is out of quaran-
tine after hard attack of the
measles.
Mrs. Charles Buckley and her
sister, Mrs. Milo Shattuck and
daughter, Marion, visited friends in
Newport last week.
Charles Phillips has moved from
his home on East street to his
house on Williams street, formerly
the Knight house.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gorham and
daughter, Marion, were called to
ST. Johnsbury last week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Gorham's faith
err, the late Reuben Pierce.
N. o. Blood has gone to Lunen-
burg for a few weeks.
Miss Alma WEIGH is visiting hel
cousin, Mrs. Henry Dexter in Low
ell, Mass.
Harris Allen was in Boston last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weed and
son, George, from South Wheelocl
spent Sunday at her brother, Der
nard Gerry's.
The Music Circle met with Mrs
Melissa Stevens on Friday evening
of last week, the subject of the
meeting being the life and work O.
Dudley Buck.
Mrs. Cynthia Aldrich of West
Burke has been visiting in town.
Mrs. Everett Chase of Barnet ha;
been with her sister, Mrs. w. S. Jef
fers, for few days.
Oswald Lang, for some time gard
ener at Speedwell Farms, has bough
a florists business near Philadelphia
and moves there this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Gage were
called to Wells River last week BY
the death of Mrs. Cages brother, E
D. Carpenter.
A son was born March to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce have
moved from Mrs. Perrigo's house
into the Norris block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McClary anC
son, Gordon, have been visiting rel
atives in Ayers Cliff, P. Q.
Miss Helen Ladd is stopping witt
her sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson, a
West Lebanon, N. H., where a lit
tie daughter, born March 2, bears
the name of Helen Lillian.
G. A. Lewsey was in Boston few
days last week.
Jack Dern has moved into the
Allyn block from Henry Pages
house on North Main street.
Mrs. F. A Woodwork, who. hal
been seriously i'll as the result O.
measles, is on the gain, and hel
nurse, Miss Ida Barnard, has re
/ turned to St. Johnsbury.
Miss Helen Healey of Boston hai
been spending a few weeks with
| Mrs. George La Point.
Mrs. Harley Cowles of Franklil
recently visited her brother, Charlie
Hale and aunt, Mrs. F. w. Silsby.
Mrs. E. A. Cook spent few day
| in Boston last week.
Man and wife to carry on tow
farm at Danville, Vt, wanted. In
quire or write to G. R. Bagby, Over
/ seer of Poor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs Harley Blodgett who
hive been spending a few DAYS with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer,
went Tuesday to Indiana.
George Knapp who has been
boarding at Mrs. Hulburt's, has
gone to Claremont, N. H.
Lester Berry of Buffalo, N. Y,
has been spending few days with
his parents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
A Message to Railroad Men

E. S. Bacon, IL Bath St., Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers everywhere. MY work as
conductor caused a chronic inf1am-
nation of the kidneys and ] was
miserable and ali played out. was
weak and had dizzy spells and a
friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills. From the day / began taking
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
w. ]. ALDRICH, NJ. ID.
o. a. CRAMTON, 81. %.
st. Johnsbury. VT.

st. Johnsbury, VT.
mpecialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
once % Main st. over Post once.
once Hours a. m. 10 3 p. m: Eve,
Appointments for examinations Of
the eyes for glasses can be made In
ADVANCE by letter or telephone.