davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

What the average magazine editor is looking for nowadays is the best looking picture of a girl for his front page cover, and the greatest number of stories about the amours Of Lovey and Dovey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

1t wouldn't be a bad idea if Zee brugge should be bombarded out of existence-that is to say the name only.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

iaf Bridgeport "One Performance 0nly," a vitagraph Broadway fea-i bSres in parts will also be shown Also the third instaIment of The Broken Coin.'' Added attraction The Six Musical ArnoIds," in a refined Ia14sical act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

So far as heard from, no college student is ever carried out sof the class room on the shoulders of his fellow students because he won a lit erary prize.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
nns Gnne non ..N-20"!

am 26. 9ldr8 nadte Die brtiibe aouiraitdt betonnt 6oB Z
QrlnO All Der Annabne babe, BOB 0ns oe1tihe Inabboot vu29", 0s
mn BEN eORn Superintendent Otto @eOogen bdebGgt Dproe, Oerni6.et
tncr0en lei.
Qm Z. Npri[ Idb fd bic 0eltihe a6m rolhdt genotblt Dies 3u be.
ftntfaen, Oo oas Boot bis ocbin ndt nad ieneua Sofen ~8ulidsdebrt mar
2ler odrnber, me nll29~ lf0 iene beoennnutbige Wiaar' daft ibr Gn6,
g~tfdnoen bnfen, mar nidts 8etrnlnteS IN erfabrlng 81 Iringen- Sr.
Cerifte ~perfhie0ener art maren 0auiber I'M lnlrf.
Gam erldien an 8. Ifoi IN Der p9rener 8ePrs3etttng efn 81
1it os anpndns Gnip bonn omeritoniidn Segeidif o8rpnAtl5a
Iber fene grLebntHe III Der gaor0iee 9ann6 mar Der Segler BON einep
tritftRn alcuaer n~nsebaLhn mo ge3pungn iUorDen cine an5abl Don
budihen gedo0ateA relhib nit @eDebreH ro 9tpnition perie5 A.
On gor0 Su nebmen.
gas amerifanHhe Sdiff fo0e, i'm Sale BOB es bon ttneH beah1n
lysterieeboOf o~ugebaIen tmO I'M aushnft aber 3el unA 2aMng qe
hten mer0en mIrDe, ben an Bor0 be6eften enqliihen 5o0afen 61
lepenheit eeben, ben aaptdn os oetfhen lluterieebooes 5u eidsGer
nmo ben 9arm oes 8odes 81 onrdlOdRrn1 70 0dH os Boot nidt nehr
taf6en f0nHe.
Geie @itaefang CAB eneu 6ngarda boflr, ani melde 8aff
.L294 Iinea l~ntergaAg gefAuDeA Aa6gu aodtg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

Igftefeu @iHfel berhiedt, Eh in ibrer SDDesangf ielber befdmRt mn6
DerfGuf, oaB ~. 10, es get eiaem bic Suite aus, Dena man Giles anf-
adhen min, mos 6g @egentGeil bon Der gebGlptung oteies Gberlngters
6dpeia. Die aanse amrrifaniihe greie iuMR OUu eiHem braninSen
SDpHaeladter erfaGt idn OF 6iefer Sebanptnngen. aher fe lit eg nidt
gsarnm? 49, Ser 2eer hGB Die anport bon iIber. Gnsllaer yfiHne-
Oienil
gir molen gum gGuB otfer Gmiinnhn getraftrng MIR nod 5pei
gunfte beri5ren, Ole mir gebibren6 berOorbeben Doaen:
L @ir iagtea 0es 9etern: Seoesmal, penn G9urdia oor aitdener
ODER ionft en groBes GAier aus england 6ns v@roBmaul" 81 melt df
rfB. 0ann puHirte etDas, b1s gennu oos Ge8en9el beDiss. @mr Iinnt
~ mie0er gortheiffe fnat, ban 3entAIanS a6erna in Der 9efenfbe lit
- prompt melOet @adeuieu ben 5aa bon eembrrs, ben letteH stae'
puHft Der 9RnTen IN 6ai5ien.
2. @r iaaten: SITS aud 8l1bfnn, 10 bats ood afetboOe ln0
Ste 9etbooe lit 0e, SAB man Dem barnloipn anerfaniden 4ubliEnn
in4n1er mieoer afs 9eue borreoet, Db man INNER feter nftaeeg,
bamf man feinea SreSit anfredt crbdlt Or idon be0enHid ms gSafe!H
aerat6en 1T. Gimer gbcfcatcO partg4 bOr0t Der 3Hbe Hdts. 9a9er b3c
fxampf6aften Anfrengnngen I'M ShgeH!
limb menn eS nan and 6aI6 6eiHen urS. gg9arihan gefaleR" - 10
mirb beHnOd Der ele 9orb N~ortbdfe Elm nenes Snterpieu lOslafen.
o@ermanb befeateO!"
Ar miiden inns bic 9adt5r6nen aug ben augen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
giruiOfritrn aus SOua

at uaa muroe pfdt uai Earn
4iu.Huf @iN tea
8 Scr aqeni1 aht brdniet
Qtnbftatt 10 Dos tas i5alrtaid Der
Ulrm8 ltW 81 IguHieno Hl5
errabmdn WfotHdublH -in
6uIdt uHb igrcu TffU BEN gelo.
idraui uaad 10 BID suuunr BON
ertfuicirH. EleU BEN faateru
.aat HaH #fetnE 8F. nlb miro uu
beH a}ti1lie0ern 1Er 6irmo emo.
ucmuf5n odb b6t oapr DE 1eae
idgH ain lole in DEM Nc10loe iidI
pgrigat galien gta 0criU Neidleia
ipu5tcH. Gle 0~i6ttefcr BerlieBef
0as Heban0g burh Sic uoroerc
(hur. 0a Sas Shlob BON tnncr
leidt 90 oiineH ill., 8ert1papicre
uo au0cre @crtaae5eHitou0e MIR,
ocu uidi algetaitet
@efanutlid miro aler Dill mn
9bfaae, Die td5Iid in ser Staot 9e.
iaHmelt mer0en. an 6lnBuier an
Der nor0lihen 37 5traBc mttpeit
ser Qumpitotion Der @aiiamerfe
obgeIaoen. Us mtrSe idon bee
6fterca aui 0as geiuaohet idaoli,
dc 0ieier abla0ateaeu htn1emieicu
nidt aaeiu neil bic 2uit in iauer
@egeno 0erpeitef uiro. ionoern aid
pegrn Der glGbe hes @umpUertes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

eiHem cIilu l6lflHh tl8eto.
miro BID tHi8Hds<ee d.
am atatla 6gn
Slmt am b. uat 1lalaitia1 em.
eestatt ftrr fur 0t uttiaf.eatr
@uotr 6cr Rose in Der atttif.
fbaaaeliiten 5i S5taHBe slirle.
al oer efe oer llman iuo Eisrtc
Snafe. 0aa ltgN .ls 9rtost ia.
mig BE Sduettul61f luo dftmof
Hno ireuuolidrt 5riu3i oer dgier
beipmohHeu.
al n. eoivdr. Ser @Eiu0er har
.ictt bon Ser 6irTo Fl. 4ilt6t
Ia SoHs Q%ect5neien I~reibbdpier.
itarb ON Somitag I'll ieiuem aeim.
1902 Git pierte Sirobe ont @er3.
idlaa. Cor 70 ,}abre1 5oa ild aerr
Goipar pom @eihait 5urld, o0 iein
acknowledgement midi Der bette
mar. gr fam Irl Satire 1870 uon
Council 8llifs ma 8tpei Sobre ipa.
ter leate er 0ln @rlno 5l bert iesi.
Qen 1reibbauicrH, Bite eiueu nationa.
len Nltf erlangteH. Sic jesigen 9s.
itser Der bon Dem geritorbenen 1e.
griin0eten Treibbduierr bic @ebrii0er
8ilcor, limo gleffen 0esiel6en. Cr
erreihte Elm altef nen II SahreB.
Gas 9eardbnib fauo an Montaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24


a4 gin
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tsa'tai4
faeH m
9ft Mf 1t
H s
m
4
HL HHe
81
w
aa lfIB tN
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arr
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tw tfref
mtaM
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f1fl6 M
alH Hs.f mt
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fm at m
m WIa#an Ngf m sf
mH m saf f8 H ma
ht M raf BAN aml.
FnmfgH Htm m Haa m
iM lm enmmai Sd Naigiiaf eLaei
pftfal.oa uniltli5tsH ot 1ti
lgn uHiet ofm Hla it1fi oaaela
lfn Halt1. Alfth ag ahaH
1ff3ie talrae fthf AAallf eiisf thi
ttrat Af aallii uiiliale q
bat htlfh @it.efdli N.faa.
lnat ouEi4 cen tallat1 Gtapfeaft
,yoaa Et gi8it Soc li0liA hAf
Nardaa u iuglBI. ialb Ole gfItA
ftlra Mlemnll am dHH.aa Mlor5t.
im Wliilaur Nlab CT igtle o1.
0ofpner bouoa W aeahHB q.
maH cine CHthWal otf meidiff be-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

swe are conducting no
fever than eight distinct
campaigns in different parts
Of the world. Sir John French,
who, as an the world is aware,
has been seriously h%ampercd
by lack Of high explosive am
munition, has successfully de-
feated all the flower Of the
German army, for It is well
known that the Germans have
made a dead set at the British.
He has more than justified the
high hopes Of those who
trusted him.
"My views of the war have
not changed since l gave an
interview on Dec 20 last, in
which ! said:
"Do not think that we I'M
derestimate the Germans.
Many Of as are Of the opinion
that this colossal war will go
several years. None the less,
Germany is beaten, and was
beaten the day she retreated
from Paris.
"The whole original object
of Germany has been defeated.
She is now everywhere on the
defensive except in Belgium,
where the last army Of oecu-
patton is still engaged in its
horrible task Of bullying and
plundering the wretehed vic
tins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

mas Ma sm Is #s mtmMH8 DE- at M FMH NleaN
#a m.a0He N#8 astf M Mt #MM f
WftHea e taatHsH HattN h M#
ftaHa d nhta aaa esAt af btffhtaet 80 tm8M NHeaaMH &
msu d eaaNlA q iatA aaa mtram hH alffhaatt eve faf8a
s ah Hssfaa q tH8 st NHsa aNa6 40 Nt
th 30 tmf "a HNa b H Na M H#iHM M 3
Al bahmf aH q sMH tm W M a#aH 40aHaQm tEf5atM Hf Sc
Naae 1HH#aHhA $50 HBaeh& EaW SCI at 4atiaaEa ee@ AMN
1bnns SEE Nalra#f Nt 0fFE Ms mt tt te Erh Aea.oW
hffW sHmbttea fM ma tsHn mn eMa mNfaaau iMt.mf z
hr mftldm ANf Eb
Ftmbna wianta' f6t hNEiw ef 6n oE safsH 6Ftg
hnt NaHtgfa tnmu stHhm iitm mNeit oA De aafttNi tmh el
hs h4nit Hifw#hA1H anfan mr nh tUf MalW tN1 kHht
l0nbm rHt 1n AHtM n ht m hf NMt m1tti fNaf @r11i NMtt
hh uh H2adHim I'D lnm na8 mHbF rm ma ht 6h t &a1H
Tas muhar and kbr AMI Netb NpFthHHHe Bee @agw Zee attttW HHt
honer aahndut wiser nWbd trmgt Al baa sNoH et ntsh8e ls
ia I'm oslesmilih fue e1bu ant9rgi0rs tn mtuc1 Netafttid cog 81
Eeapmbr an hahr sGae naute Ucaer Nat8Ftfd pW4 n9uGms &af
ihr Bort uua baie hur9erl th iaHcm nnHn NHtefptap ti hf e4 ~
MorlhA. Bic n1ttrhd PROMPT mf feline Wbotmaa W2lA1at hefftntaHet
Fsrtig iolgnbe 8rpBm &grte aelafin %oRs1Hprta3
- m. .--a-n N - -.a-L.-n liz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

Msn tt fHif cos sHi
ltH #ltf ei fa hef Nalif
ff H8 m h Ias fiHlfileeH ef
Asla mH fsBi
7Nnaei tfla aatat lfih
N6lisH lfnii Sd gaI faNidaktfn
rst Fas fN fM'5H ags
Moaatm bst bfa nIm lhi tisa
mi it.aH #aaafa a
.rnat mAr gs mlfa aaA lsm
Htf faNHfH
ar R5te ian tafHf mnldld
hatat nah ldatsf 0al MlappaiihlW
.HBHlaHsg fH ifta NHh aoi blt egar3.
mt ieHw NeflrsliWa hfanilfaas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

k m s. nea aa laa a WH
ff ast W fslfart
#aiaaf
H 81 Af ass8 Ntalff
.tf H
EN- Ffae Nas
~ aFf 9VI.6Ff HH
8 ssH
FHH ffss
r Gf m f
sHtt
m
bdfgaH
Ef efffsg
~ fn sH M
a t8a Mtf
1f tW
@M $50 m asm
HHs lHlt
eF uaiHsa H1slilinafta
f MaNG tt ilalff
nH 4afaf f HsH
W efla M hft iel
.umA 8faf Nlffs EM eaieWsHil
faf cine lsaf tiemtappae NE "a
HgbalH8Hd aHf 8on8 a%fehafiiag.
Ef. Tffb Btb dh. WFtf.
IN Wlamud ifelsH tr bm aiaaa
hu ea8 uA w8fa SIR fbflld Ato
lm zen WieffT Ht Muol lh hfi
si Nelelb8 Nitae 8gi@Ht8i 60.
Hnaf HA5ud0F afh5ti hfn h.iisH a.
mtlign SIR &iatf an 9ltd hti
1mluna ifdlm Bic Raaptrmalil sf
Gna Nr8igliBUtie TODD Itnpgr an
9tala.
sri et6h @QtuHtonM Die NlHiit.
lehfeftn an 6ar hieitaen 0oaidule
IHt go ihru ellafn b. QrCBapf so
udGslgBt, uH iAre 1oHmerigrlc.
tN heniglbM 5H utfbtinaeu
Sirr iai0 bic @0aRcii ben 5rl
Wlarn &otnh, Godiet BON 9er-i
lun6 1rau 4t. 81 nougb BON bier
ln8t @erm Soau 8ebler bon Wlarg
btaG Uio, itutt. Ok Ermiung iuHl
ic6oa IN Qogau TAFT. Das jung.
lyoar miro im @Gbit nod gtuiiat3
,;a.. uberiieqcln ipo beiOe als geb
Ter on 0cn oiitut.thsn Sdulm tqa
tia itln wer6ea.
S6fIbp.
9tHt ~. Sui mcl1m Sic 8iirge
BON 5helb0 ilber 0te Grrihtnii
na6tHder @aiiauuerta Eno Der Aits
qaba Bon 9oI0s im Nctrage pol
$4,000 a%b5aitimmeH babens 81
Dediug Der porgeidlageHen 8alier
nerfe.
5rau Soc 5ltm 1T @ntieatiu i
.Leinem Emaba 6oipiioI uiO muBt
It'd eiaer jduicrigen operation IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

flric neil fQ 8n bHbih fuh 80
0ifieu ihmt7rH 3ftttn tbut a. mbhl,
hdl nal ans NtrleusBruu0 ansladm
~ tounen.
DiiheiIe ct iatiram non ieibere.
iaaien Sic alteu Romer. es I'D
ihper 6igrbci fcirt 5atire 5u idre
ben. aber Dice Iii i.hoa mcbr ut9
cine Satirg. 7ae tit Der lnitialn
gl0OhnH, ben Der e6lr britiide surb
nit t%obteruiter WiieRe an Die bI0SCH
9ricr Der ". y. 3orlO@ per5apit.
yS6e Germans baDe mabe a benO
let at fife Sritiib." Ger 2eier &c.
innert fit babel on Nsn0e Sbapelle,
mo- As englilhe 9ainiaous grsen
brei Oemti6e Satniaprs fudlteR nHo
fait gauslidl nnfgerieben mHrOen. -
9lehr brnlde idj uidJt 81 iagen.
g8ermang is beaten. Che mbole
original object Of @ermnn1 has beer
Sefeateb. Sbe is nom eDergiubers
on tie beftnfpe except IN Belgium "
- 9ies rii6rt eincu ia 81 gadl-
thrGneu. aonn ii@ Der fceunolihe
2eier einen 3eitrmgsbermtsgeber
boriteaeu (nitt Dom a1iebldtthen
BON goiemudel, ionoern bon Der
2ononer y8imes" .3ailn 0lail'
etc.,, Der tet1e Qbruug onbon Bad
(o6er bielmebr nift beben mill, 0af
Die sause rnhiide armee boffnnn9s'
los geidlaseu nHS anfserullt 1T, Oa5
bic 6ran3Oieu iammt GaslanOerH
iidj am felSgranen oeutideH Giieu.
mali I'M .6erseu 5ranfreidDs mn
Selgiens buffnnngslOs bic a6pfl
einreunen, bah bic itplse meerbeberr,
idenSe ensliife SlOtte It'd Dor Den
Aeutiden 1f.gnpten bis in bic fer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
geiOnbere @erainiisnnsen
iuabrenS Sieies .@erfanfcs.

1rei-Qia @oIocne ubrs@ arnltur,
ME obeil nbgebiloet, frci NIT ie.
benz in oieieln @erfapf o~6geIeBtea
8iaao.
Srei-Gin punoerooaer 5tubl II.
5corF fret nit jeoeM pertauiteH
9iouo.
5rei-Giae 30tdgioe freie 8robe
zines jroen 9ionos ii S9real eI'
genen @eim.
gteIl Cure eiseHga geoinguns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24

Gen, % mpnufIIu BtIIIBeH.
6rei - 9Sbre GtieHbubniabrt feel
~tnnerbalb 200 Meiien bon 0mu.
bo, penn Gle m1breno Oieies 9er-
faufs follfef.
5rei 3ir liefern ieoes Dertoufte
8iano frei ob. 5eOes Blanc boil
lig gornniirt.
@Oaer &ert6 Sores alter 9iauos
ODER S6rer Spredmaidine bel ie-
benz in 6ieien @erfaAf obgeieBten
giano abgeredjnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

present thrift on the part of small sal
aried men. 1t is simply an advanta-
geous investment for men with larger
incomes.
There are some features of the New
Hampshire report that must be salts
factory to New Hampshire people. In
the last twenty years the amount of
savings banks funds invested or loaned
within the state have increased from
$40, .484.61 to s45,44S, 542.23. At
the present time nearly forty-one per
cent of the banks funds are invested
in New Hampshire. The percentage
of Vermont bank funds invested in
Vermont is not given in our bank com
missioner's report but we fear they
cannot show as large a percentage as
New Hampshire. The Vermont COM
missioner did report that During the
past year the state banks have very
largely increased their loans upon real
estate and personal security in Yer
mont"
Loans by banks on New Hampshire
real estate have grown in the last
twenty years from $9.1S1,447.S9 to
$25. 319.S05. Nearly twenty-three per
cent of New Hampshire bank funds
are loaned on real estate security in
that state. That is excellent but in
Vermont of the $95,469,725 depos-
its, $21,9O1,045.66 are loaned on real
estate in Vermont, nearly twenty-three
per cent. of it's deposits. So Vermont
compares we'll with New Hampshire
in this respect. In fact it seems to
compare we'll throughout but that
should not render US inactive in our
efforts to get the largest degree of
service from our banks that can be
rendered with safety to the public and
depositors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
Dangers of the Industrial Situation

Shrewd observers of the present in
Eare impressed with certain dangers at
tending it. The rush and fury of the
sudden turn from trade stagnatiOn to
feverish prosperity has tended some
+ what to upset our industrial balance.
IA Woodworking town in Connecticut
or Pennsylvania has today some of the
aspects of a western mining town in
it's boom time. 1t is to be noted, too,
that whereas the balance of trade in
our favor has for the first time passed
the biIlion-dollar mark, this was
brought about by a greatly inflated
export trade in articles the demand
for which will end with the war. 1t
lis noteworthy that out of this trade
balance of a billion dollars, more than
500. 100000 was excess of export of
'contraband" merchandise over that
of normal years. The result of this
analysis of normal years. The result
of this ANALYSIS of our present some
what fictitious prosperity is the con-
clusion that America must strip for
action to meet industrial conditions
after the war, because America is now
producing very much more than our
home markets require. Especially we
need our own ships to take this sur
plus to foreign markets.-F'rom 1.-THE
Progress of the World in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for December.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
Campaign For Clean Milk.

The showing of the large percent
age of dirty milk among Vermont
farmers printed in last weeks Gale
DOMAIN has attracted considerable at
tention among Vermont newspapers.
One editor says dirty milk is an ad-
liberated food and should be liable to
the pure food and drug act. Another
learns from a government report that
''only four per cent. of the bacteria
found in milk after it has been pro-
duced in the ordinary stable is from
the udder of the COW; about 26 per
cent is from the stable air, mixer,
and milk utensils, II per cent. is from
the body of the COW. A large part OF
the 90 per cent of unnecessary bac-
terra can be kept from entering the
milk of commerce. An international
committee investigating this subject
believes that the production of clean
and reasonably safe milk is a COM
parativeIy simple process, easily with
in the reach of careful dairymen."
u Of course the consumer is response
BILE in some degree because he accepts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
PROBATE OF WILL

ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCDONALD.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Called onia, 50.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Caledonia: To all persons interested
in the estate of William Mcdonald, late OF
st. Johnsbury, in said District deceased,
Greeting:
At Probate Court. holden at St. Johns
bury within and for said District on the 2nd
day of December. A. d. 1915, an instrument
purporting to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of William Mcdonald. late of st. Johns
bury, in said District. deceased, was pre-
sented to the Court aforesaid. for Probate.
And 1t is ordered by said Court that the
gath day of December, A. D., 1915, at the
Probate Office in said st. yohnsbury. be as.
signed for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned. by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in
said District, previous to the time appoint
ed
Therefore. you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court. at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF said
will. If you have cause.
Given under my hand at St. job sbury. in
said District, this 2nd day of December,
A. ID. 1915.
WALTER p. SMITH,
Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
Savings Banks Investments.

New Hampshire people are con-
graduating themselves over the fact
the annual report of New Hampshire
Savings Bank Commission shows to-
tai deposits of s11O.796.S 67.17. Yer
mont at the time of its last report had
deposits of s95.469. 1888 or $15,-
326.641.94 less than New Hampshire.
But the amount of deposits per capita
in the two states are s257.S2 in New
Hampshire and s26S.1S in Vermont.
indicating that Vermonters are more
thrifty as a class. This can not be
stated as a fact however until it is
known how much New Hampshire
people Of wealth are depositing $4,000
or more in savings banks to escape
taxation on the money. In Vermont
the deposits of $4,000 or more amount
to s2s. O44.O2s.ss. That does not re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
PROBATE OF WILL
ESTATE OF DAVID WILLIAMS

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF aledonia, 20.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Caledonia: To all persons interested
in the estate of David Williams, late Of st.
Johnsbury, in said District deceased, greet
Ing:
At a Probate Court. holden at st. Johns
bury within and for said District on the 2nd
day of December, A. ID. 1915, an instrument
purporting to be the last VIII and Tesla
ment of David Williams, late of st. Johns
bury, in said District, deceased, was present
ed to the Court aforesaid, tor Probate.
And IL Is ordered by said Court that the
Path day of December A. ID. I 015 at the Pro-
bate Office in said St. Johnsbury, be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given TO all persons concerned. by
publishing this order three weeks successive
~ In the CALIFORNIAN, Rewspaper circulat-
ing in that vicinity. In said District previous
to the time appointed. Therefore. you are
hereby notified to appear before said Court,
at the time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate OF said will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand at St. Johnsbury. In
said District, this 2nd day Of December.
A. ID. 1915.
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

We publish elsewhere a communica-
ton from w. P. Russell of Kirby, who
was one of the fathers of the proposed
primary law relating to that act. Mr..
Russell certainly makes a strong ar
gument in favor of the adoption of
the law in stating that failure to adopt
it now might delay for a long time
the securing of any improvement in
our nominating system, also that the
law would give the voter an oppor-
tunity to vote for each county or
state officer. Our fear that experience
will show that we cannot choose bet
ter men for public Office than under
the present system is the only oppOsi-
ton we have to it. We believe the
people should name their public of
ficiaIs but fear that section II of the
law will result in only part of the
towns nominating under the new law.
Every voter will have the opportunity
to express himself on the matter next
March and certainly should exercise
his honest judgment in the matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
PASSUMPSIC
INTENDED for last week.)

(Intended for last week.
At the last meeting of Passumpsic
Valley Grange the following officers
were elected:-Master, Frank Has.
tings; overseer, William Sparrow; lee
turer, Bertha Sparrow; steward, AL
bert Granger; assistant steward
Charles Morgan; chaplain, Mrs. J. S
Somers; treasurer, J. S. SOmers; Sec
rotary, Mrs. S. A. DEMO; gate keeper
James Lenton; Ceres, Bertha Louie
Pomona, Winnie Converse; Flora, Eliza
Granger; lady assistant steward, Eller
Louie.
Will Eastman has sold his place tc
Hazen Hyde.
Charles Harvey has recently had
his COWS tested and they all proved
perfect, good record for a herd of So
/ The V. 1. S. will have sale Dec. IL
and chicken pie supper.
Mrs. E. H. Lackie returned from
the hospital Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

The Rutland Herald says that no
state officer has the slightest check
upon the expenditure of the state au-
tomobile fund. For all practical
purposes, the state highway commits
sioner puts 100000 in his pocket
and, as he travels About the state
pays out $500 or $1,000 here and there
as he thinks best. The fact that, in
the main, such funds have been wise
ly expended does not affect the weak
ness of the system Probably this
matter will be corrected at the first
opportunity A state official cannot
get pay for his dinner unless he can
show a voucher for it and the expen-
diture of such a large fund should be
as carefully safeguarded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
Notioe Of ALLOWANCE OF Account.
ESTATE OF JANE WARD.

ESTATE OF JANE WARD.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Caledonia So.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested
in the estate of Jane Ward, late of St.
Johnsbury, in said District deceased. greeting:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the Bird
day of December next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administrator of
the estate of said deceased and for decree
Of the residue of said estate TO the lawful
claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given TO all persons
interested in ssid estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 20
the day assigned in the Caledonian, n news
paper published at st. Johnsbury In said dis
trict.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 20 APP
pear at the Probate Office In st. Johnabury,
In said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance Of said
account IL you cause. and 20 establish
your right heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day O
WALTER p. SMITH. Judge.