davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
San Francisco, where The heads of the

San Francisco, where The heads of the
company are located.
| While we were in New Yo,k we saw
dredges widening and deepening the Erie
canal, and in Iowa dredges widening
and deepening the cuts in the highway,
but here was ship and dredger com
bined, taking the dirt, stone and gravel
from the depth of 20 feet to bed rock,
washing out the gold, throwing the cob
bic stones 40 feet in the air and deposit
ing them on the bank at the rate of
about ton minute. The dirt went
right back into the water again and made
an embankment for piling more stones.
The gold the was not allowed to tell
how muchl stayed in cutters inside
wicket we could not pass, but was in
plain view, showing the whole process
from start to finish.
We spent about an hour and half in
looking the thing over, the cost of which,
he said, was over 100000, and the COM
pany had seven other vessels, similar to
this doing this kind of work. A power.
full centrifugal pump, pumping several
thousand gallons of water, did the sluic-
ing The same water was used over and
over. The old method of extracting gold
by sluicing filed the river beds with
sand and gravel, so that during floods
the rivers overhowed the banks and did
good deal of damage. SO the govern
ment finally forbade it. Then some
other method had to be adopted, and
this is the method, which really is very
simple, If costly. Later in the day we
saw another at work much nearer the
highway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

You will find that your silk stock
ings will not begin to show holes nearly
so quickly If you wash them before
wearing them at all. Before putting
them on your feet, rinse them out in
soap and water, and you will find that
they will last twice as long. Always
be sure in washing silk stockings that
no soap is left in the silk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

In screening windows you should real
ize how much more efficient a window IL.
opened top and bottom, than one opened
merely at the bottom. The warm air
passes out at the top while cooler air
comes in at the bottom. Even If there
lint breath Of air outside, a slight cir
culation takes place in your rooms when
windows are opened top and bottom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

Die un6aenaunien 8crioncn 6Qbcn @ctiiio,
v oea toIS IS einaeroi@ me@S a "a UUI
81. Widrd 1915, I'M If ll6r SormiiiagS. in Ncs
r0ibnnq ge5ogcn merocn
@roieiie milIen bis 70 llhr Uitiiaas um
WiUutng, oen 29 Widr5 1913, cingereimt
perocn ir mel6e Sormulare aui @elu0 in
oielem Bureau crlanat peroeH ionHen.
Subu q. 2an0bammcr,
Sbefs(SlcrK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
epiritnuica-q -qiccm5cn.

aiosm. geiuiant ir.. 1924 DsSori9spe. ....,2l
9iolDmqu, .Sacob, III geg6rantlinStr .....i,55
Ahinolpb NcorQe g., MA YiQbt Str. ........ ~
ahclicl QoulS. 1903 Ns6reoerd CIR ......, 4
HuiboUSii, Nucpb 1885 S.i9lnnsS .,- Z
lipciOnSlU, 9licQocmuo ~ YcnnSir ...... 4
Salranei 6ronI 2d0S SltyaolloH r.'.''o,
SAB Snlina o. 2039 S9UtStr. ...........2l
Shudi Sobn 600 9t,0beiers Sir...,.-
Sdacicr @araarctb (&ime). 5l4-lG 60,
edeeI. sinion g., t99 Eari.gioe ........... A
Sdeot Socl 2613 SlectSir. ...........,
Shiln. Sncob g. 60. 40l-6 Git.SapcitcS Stt. 4
e@mcqer @lorp Is. (2sitme), 516 S.'Sparp3
e6miSi Grnii s.. 5i5.i7 Observation-Disclosures 4
Sdlmloi 0cnr0 426 CIt@raii. cir. r.........
Smmiit gSiniam 1929 NanfSir. ...,...... 3
SMmulobib Sacob tl2-t4 G.sglmiipsStr. lS-
S6neiocr Sroni. t25 gs.sgSeiis Ctr. .....A %
S6neloer, Srcoerid, 1888 Orleans Sir......
GNneibcr. @corae. ! SsGurlensStr. .......
Sbulenbera &bilip, 2020-22 OitN'onnmenl'
s6uiibeiS. 4. Sreocrid. lis s..6reier. cir. 3
s6ulibeis' @li@oe. 1924 " @s5rantlinsSM. .ts
Sdlumnn. 0icOrQe ~. 3O3l @rcenmoultsIoe ~
Seinpcl Sobu i65 gi,,SireeperSir. .....:..
Seglinsli Aanee (siipme) sos Seder
eemon. 6manncl s.. 500 2S..Qqul6crros 4
SeOcif Sroni 2222 Sciieron.Sir. ....-.
Gbcorer Sobn g. COS perl ggiliensssIoe. 20
e6cnd Tioolp6 2237 $50 @iicrseir.
Saa SronL 27O6 Stllom Sir ...........,,
Sinon, Suhn 81. 1918 &bicsStr. ......... ~
gloee S@enlp =, T. 9QO pnoect, sig Z; ~
sn66cr, 5rpi9 e., $3.50 81 s. Ns5niion'
QlOcuuc ................... ..,.............l .l3
Sonner Dsorrls. 1886 GrlennssStr .....
SolnnQ. Gcorac g.. f26 S.sNronopdp ....
genion 2aHg "a 294 o5 SllaF9{lsSloSs6 ai,I y S6 .24
SiicncmdnH Spcpb 1901 gS.s@ratt Str.... 10
e. Clair Sliobeb C&ithue), lls NsFailers
stppot pSanfO'STg Smrs 70 s. .G5ob str
SrnBncr. Sreocrid o.. $500 . 9uioiisSir..
SdOlOr, S0hli, 1921 Snnl iSif. ............
Icrreu Sobn S., go gS @reBtnan'Sr. Ia
Ecnic0era 9nma t&litwe) 1914 Sealonso.
So6c. :. s. aro.. 1899 81 'Sricans. ctr.
Iipman. Soiep6 zoe @ Baltimore sir.....
Spcc. 0harlce s.. 900 1drlsgloc ....... IL
&anoermait. %ccr9e. 1921 Stilcs. Ctr. ....... 3
Gnccnii. Gulho 81, 3lt- l6 SQbi Str- ...2 -
Sooida, 0raut 1918 Slt.GGacrs ir........
gs0lier s. geiuiam. 2Gi-G3 R.s&rnccsSir. l9
sSeber, @onrao 2227 @oleru.Aoc ......
@ebcr sSiqinm g. 2i0i ss sgertnei9n.S Sir. 20
Charles uno SapeticsStr.... .............
Neiib. SbumnS a., 52s g8. .Naliimores5tr
gSeipbal g9olier g. 436-3S NsGulasfisSt 20
@3iie Nlarie (gsiihpe) sA4 @reenmouli'
@icic GDarics. 1910 5lcct sir .,,....'. .
gSillcnS. 9ernaro 81. s3A Sarorn.glpe 8
SNIFF SSis gS@TS %aT ~ 9SG 55o7 Ssg9senaspe n Sat tT 30
g9ilpeS Charles g. 100 g. sOcn ctr ...... 4
SSinis. gem s.. 1900 3 4 y Baltimore
@mrcimoii. 5rcocrid ~. is7- 30 St.Qci
Riiien, So6n u. lilo 6aiiern.Slpc ..,.. 3
gIolic Slroren 0 503 9S s6ranilinrSir. ...t
gSonncmann 0elirn 3i26 Gjrecnuountglpe .t2
gSoooen E6onias. 3Ol Ndlmonos cir. ....-..ll
gSrQbt Njeorgc gl. t0l S.s&dulons SU., .20
3imrernon Soniia ,. (9Sihpe) 1888 40
SIM stnua @ Csiinoel sls5 gaoiiou'soe IA
Neries RiNoro ans Cn.Nrott1tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
SpiritnOicu- 2itcn5cn.
aihe bal .

9iitc Nr o.
9nrenu Der
@plrltnUlcns9lccn5sSDmmiIidrc,
Simmcr BOG, Wcridltcgcbdubc.
8. NenrD Batter, Rrdjiocni.
gooiion Is. Mnllilin,
SoiepB ". But,
6ommiiiare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

GOnomlrier smswciS h0er bm etauo Der
a6onmerce Sminrance 6ompann" uon M
bnng, Nd, am 81. December 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
gna 9as NerNa.rnna9 ) 9egaTllm.nI.

Guuocnnrtcr Nnemcic hbcr ocn Stano ber
Nermnn glmrricon sire Snurcncc 50. ui
Sonimure Sin, Wlo." am 81. Seiember
10l4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

eeIammIc elnnabmen ma1ren0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
sSratt 6. .SoUrignm,
glaent
31S- 20 Winnicv YnilOins
Gnrd oaS SrrEherHnos Srporirmcut

Gpnocnlrtcr NitSmcis hbcr ncn Sianb ocr
,Norinweitcrn Haticual Sninronrc 0O, oi Wiil.
lbanire, 2Stsc.," am 81. 1c5rmbcr iVi4.
@cldmmc @lnnaHmcn odbreio
oe5 Sa0tes .........,...... $3023 .0097G
@clnmmie sluaAaDcn wdDreub
oes Sa6reS ....,........ 270s 773Gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

sOlaIc Standardization

0ciraa Der 0m 81. Scicmbcr
1914 iu 0cli Ncr. Sid0lcn In
Slrnii bciinollhcn Golcct 4
ycirng Der I'm Miarblnuo mdhs
reno oco Nabres 1914 aieacs
iicuicH &oliccn ,.......
1rdmlcn iuclchc ipdhrcn0 1914
IN Nlurnlano cnlplaugcn wnr'
ocu
Sn Wlarnlauo In 1914 0c6ablic
Serlniic .............
IN QidrNldHo IN 1874 cr!ilicue
&crliilic ...................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

llcDcrihnB i'm 9eircif Der 8oli
eensSnOabcr ..............,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

must be Vincent Lind. She noted
quick brightness in the eyes Of Eu
genie, a conscious flush as she felt
the penetrating, questioning glance
of her aunt.
"Well, aunty, what do you think of
our young poet?" challenged Eugen-
lie, brightly, an hour later, as Vincent
departed.
''He is fairly enchanting" replied
Mrs. Ward, with enthusiasm. "Such
beautiful thoughts!''
(Which don't answer for the bread
and butter, though" put in Mr..
Noyes, who had drifted up to the spot.
'He is dear, good fellow" cham
pioned Eugene with more than usual
animation. "Just look at this lovely
bunch of first wild violets he brought
me. Mr.. Blackburn wouldn't do that.
1t would take time and he counts the
minutes as though they were gold
dollars. AS to Mr. Morse, he would
buy half-suffocated flowers at the
florists and consider his duty done"
Dreamer and poet as Vincent was,
there was quite practical phase to
his temperamental idiosyncrasies. He
did quite some profitable work as
magazine artist. His occasional writ
ings, too, were acceptable at several
sources. The trouble was, however,
that he would wander in the woods
for days, idly dreaming, worshiping
nature, waiting for an inspiration to
draw his thoughts to some definite
focus that would enable him to pro-
duce something marketable.
At Bridgeton there was just then
a theme which filed the public mind
with interest. A pioneer of the dis
trict named Burton had died, leaving
an immence fortune. His only heir
was a nephew who resided in Chi
cago and who was himself substan- |
tally rich.
This nephew had decided to show
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

The Noyes family, Aunt Eunice
and Blackburn, Morse and Vincent :
were gathered in the garden one aft
ernoon engaged in animated CONVEX
sation. Mr.. Blackburn was in high
fettle.
81 have made very pretty penny
in the sale of the property for the site
of the monument" he Wanted. Got
just about six prices"
"This Burton statue business has;
been quite windfal for me as well,'
boosted Morse. II
"How is that?" inquired Mrs.
Ward, curiously. ID
81 am appointed trustee for thed
project and will have change of ALL
construction Details" explained the
young lawyer. b
Eugene glanced at Vincent. Heb
sat silent, distracted as usual. She
pitied him in her Utmost heart Whilet
Vincent evinced no envy as to the
good fortune of the two young men,I
she felt that he must experience as
natural depression at not figuringsi
smartIy as they in the current good9
fortune of local enterprise. II
Don't co." she murmured in pass-s
ing him, as the others rose from theh
rustic benches. 81 want to hear that
new poem of yours"
His face, suddenly shining, his
eyes iIlumined with grateful recog-2i
milton of her kindness, rewarded Eu-
genice for a free condescension she4t
would have considered unmaidely if
bestowed on others of coarser mental
mold.
81 can't help it," whispered Eu-
genie to her aunt, as the latter gave
her a quizzical look as she walked
away to a sheltering garden nook
with Vincent. my heart just goes
out to him. He seems so lonely, So
unused to worldly ways
- how. - fO,. ELo ,ooo4'-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
A SHORT HAY CROP
Farmers in Distress over the
Outlook. What is Being
Done to Relieve the
Situation.

Farmers in many sections Of
Vermont are much concerned re-
garding the poor condition of the
hay crop. 1t is claimed that in
some parts of the state not over
half the usual crop will be har-
vested. A good second crop will
be the only relief this season from
extremely high prices before next
spring.
The Agricultural Experts are
proving their worth in this as in
many another similar difficulties
for they are telling the farmers
to top dress with Chemical Fertil-
izers as soon as the grass is cut
and they are likely to get a
second crop of hay or "Rowen"
nearly as large, and if properly
handled, of much greater value
as a milk producer than the first
crop.
The Vermont Experiment Sta
ton in one of their recent bulle-
tins recommend Formulas es-
pecially adapted for summer top
dressing.
If you will send your name and
address to c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, he will send you a copy of
these Formulas free, postpaid,
together with directions for mix
ing. cost ofmaterials, etc. Hadn't
YOU better write him today?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23

ed for June Is, when the meeting was
omitted, "Christs Call to the Young
Men of Today"
Children's Day was observed last Sun
day with exercises by the Primary de-
partmept, presentation of diplomas to
those who had faithfully done their
work, song by the Junior choir, bap-
tism of children and short sermon by
the pastor on "A Heart Set on Great
Things"
The Lamoille County Christian En-
deavor Union will meet here Friday of
this week at 9:45 a. m. In the morning
there will be addresses by Rev. Hazen,
Rev. Baker of Morrisville and Rev. Nc
Farland of Cambridge, and in the after.
noon by Rev. Winship of North Hyde
Park and Prof. H. e. Stafford of Burma,
and reports from the Societies and a
Missionary Conference led by Mrs. Blais-
dell of Jacksonville. Dinner will be
served at noon by the local Society. 1t
is hoped there will be a good attendance
from johnson. Everyone invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Riverside

Riverside
Vernon Quimby was in Morrisville
Monday.
John Button was a business visitor il
Hardwick last week.
Mrs. Alonzo Mills visited his sister,
Mrs. Jewett, recently.
| Leon Hull has returned from Burling.
ton, where he made short visit.
Mrs. GTiswold, Mrs. Vaughn and Miss
Mabel NJ tanning were visitors on Ober Hill
Sunday.
Carl Manning and Alice aud Roger
Vaughn from Maine were at the Marley
home Sunday.
Harry Ames, bookeeper for the Berlin
lumber company at johnson, was at Geo.
Hicks recently.
Helen Bucklius school closed Monday
with picnic in Alonzo Mills grove. All
had fine time.
Mrs. Everett Calkins and sou and Miss
Gladys Cobleigh from Cadys Falls visited
Mrs. Gilbert Breadwell, Friday.
Thomas Moore is having his house, on
the Peter Agin place, raised up and re-
paired. The Conway boys are doing the
work.
The Manley brothers were business
visitors in Morrisville Saturday and spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Tillotson's people on
Morristown Plains.
Mrs. Clarence Styles and children left
Thursday for Cornish, y. III. where she
will spend few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. Elnathan Vaughn and children,
from Maine came Tuesday to spend few
weeks with her uncle, John Button, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil CrOwell from Hart
land came Saturday to spend afewweeks
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crowell; also to visit other friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
The Waterman School

The Waterman school closed June 10th
with a picnic in Mr.. WATERWAYS woods.
The number of pupils attending school
were sixteen. The average attendance
being nearly fourteen.
Those being present every day were
Kenneth Hopkins and Charlie Lonesgan.
Fvander Lonergan was absent one-half
day. Dorothy Patch and Theodore Patch
pere absent one and one half days. Claude
Mclean two days.-Inez Mae Griswold,
teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
North WOlcOtt

Mrs. Willis Reed is on the sick list.
Milford Denton has the chicken-pox.
Lincoln Miller visited in the place Sun
day. n.
Leasley June is stopping at Ben Den
toms.
Miss Fidelia Wells visited at home over
Sunday.
Agustus Macarthur is visiting at A. l.,
Bruce's.
Joseph Jacobs visited at Willis Reeds
recently.
B. R. Woodmansee was in Hardwick
Saturday.
Max Woodmansee began Monday for
c. A. Reed.
Several from here took in the school
picnic Friday.
Arnold Denton visited relatives in the
place recently.
Willis Reed was a visitor in Hyde Park
one day last week.
Dana Childs has moved his mill onto
the Webster place.
Mrs. VIM. Robbins has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. A. L. Bruce.
Warren Reed is visiting his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reed.
Arnold Denton had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle quite badly Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Withers of Hardwick visited
her mother, Mrs. j. E. Wheeler, Monday.
Max Moulton carried Geo. Richardson
and family to Johnson Wednesday in his
auto.
Mrs. Ernest Amsden of Morrisville has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Andrus.
Elmer Hart and family visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reed, over
Sunday.
William Bassett of Norrisville has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler.
Herman Clark is boarding az b. w.
Bailey's and working on Seventh Day
Advent church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Udall and two
daughters visited her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Pike, in Irasburg over Sunday.
School closed Friday with a picnic in
c. III. Reeds grove. A most excellent
exhibition was given to crowded house
Thursday evening. The teacher, w.
Harry May, has been teaching the school
for two years and has graded the school
and put it in good shape. During his
stay here he has won the affection of the |
children aud the esteem of all who really !
know him. The school presented their |
teacher with a fine nickel lamp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
ODER Hill

G. Joslyn of South Hero is in the place
A. W. Lanpher has bought five pas
senger Paige touring car.
Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter Rowen d
is stopping with her husband at A. w.
Lanpher's.
Miss Alice Manning has finished work
in Morrisville and is stopping at the home
of her parents.
An automobile party from Morrisville
were business visitors at G. w. Manning's
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lanpher accompa-
MED by Charlie Joslyn motored to Sutton,
Vt.and back Sunday, the formers father,
Fl. E. Lanpher returning with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
WOLCOTT
L. G. Udall is in Boston.

l.. O. Udall is in Boston.
Steve Pocock is working on the milk
train.
L. Valley was in Morrisville Friday or
business.
Clayton Kipp of Orleans is working for
Ed. Knight.
Dan Hale was in Burlington the first
of the week.
Bruce Mcdonald of Morrisville was in
town Monday.
W. s. Silloway and family were in
Morrisville Monday.
w. E. Foss was business visitor in
Morrisville Monday.
Miss Alzina Kusic returned home from
Morrisville Monday.
Mrs. L. G. Udall spent Friday with
friends in Hardwick.
l.. Jennings and Kenneth Foster mot.
ored to Walden Tuesday.
Austin Simonds and family were visi-
tOTS III w OTC6St6T DuUuay.
G. E. Jennings and wife of Barton were
visitors in town Tuesday.
Mrs. U. J. Mudgett was in St. Johns
bury the first of the week.
U. M. Martin and wife are the parents
of daughter, born Thursday.
Amos Boardman and son, Hollis, were
visitors in Stowe the past week.
Mrs. e. t. Allen returned home from
the Hardwlck hospital Tuesday.
| Mrs. "A. l.. Champeau of Morrisville
| passed Sunday here at l.. Valleys.
G.. L. Freeman and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents in Stowe.
c. Il. Small of Morrisville has the jot
of painting Fl. l. RandalPs grist mill.
Rev. l. Mellor of johnson was a guess
at F. R. Keeler's the last of the week.
Rev. f. R. Keller and wife visited
friends in johnson the first of the week
Fred Brill and family of johnson have
been recent guests at the home of Hal
ley Camp.
Raymond Golden left Monday for Sun
set Hill, N. H., where he has a job fo
the season.
Mrs. Bert May went to the Hard wcl
hospital Tuesday for an operation fol
appendicitis.
Capt. Hollenbeck is making extensive
Improvements on his summer residence
in East Elmore.
Mrs. Emma Luezador and daughter
Lillis, leave the last of the week fol
Sugar Hill, N. H.
Don Goodwin and Dennis Boardmar
have gone to Waterbury, where they
have employment.
Oscar Slayton and daughter, Dorothy,
of Barre were guests at Fl. A. Taylor's
the first of the week.
Charles Luther has completed his en-
gagement at G. A. Reed sand is now
/ stopping at the home of his father.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Congregational Church

The attendance at Sunday school last
Sunday was 100, collection "a cts.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:45; subject, Temptations of Summer"
The ladies of the Ways and Means So
ciety received many compliments for the
fine bauque. served Wednesday noon to
the Normal alumni and their friends.
The subject of the C. e. meeting next
Sunday evening will be the one appoint
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Better 70 Have Tried,

Failure after long perseverance is
much grander than never to have a
striving good enough to be called
failure."-George Eliot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
ASKING Too Much.

Our idea Of intellectual honesty is
what would prompt an editor to put
spring poem written by himself in the
waste basket along with the otherst-
Columbus (Ohio) Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Petition for the Organization
of a Trust Company at
Johnson, Vermont.

We the undersigned citizens of the
State of Vermont, hereby make applica-
ton for the formation of Trust Com
pany to be located at johnson, Vermont
We therefore ask that public hearing
may be had before you, for the purpose
of deciding whether the maintenance of
the proposed Trust Company. will pro-
mote the general good of the State.
G. N. Harrington d. A. Barrows
II. G. Parker II. NJ. Maxfield
w. II. Stearns c. p. Jones
B. S. Fullington c. A. Riddle
T. A. Riddle w. n. Nye
o. A. Mcfarland H. A. Bairows
N. A. Waterman W. E. Tracy
X. III. Royce
1t is hereby ordered and directed that
the above petition with the following
notice be published three weegs conssc-
utively in the News and Citizen and the
MOrrisville Messenger, beginning with
the issue of the week beginning June 20,
and notice is hereby given to every
person interested in the formation of such
a trust company and to every person who
is opposed to the formation of such a
trust company, to be located in the Town
of johnson, County of Lamoille, and
State of Vermont, that a hearing will be
held at the Town Clerks Office in the
Village of said johnson, at one o'clock
p. m. on the 23rd Gay of July 1915, to
determine whether the organization of
such a trust company in said johnson
will promote the general good of the
State.
Dated at Newport, Orleans Comfy,
Vermont, this 18th day of June A. ID.
1915. FRANK c. WILLIAMS,
Bank Commissioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23

Read the advertisements in this paper
of the live business men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Two Different Effects


largely determined by the in
gradients IN the baking powder
with which it is made. Cream Of
tartar baking powders, such as
Royal, add only aealthful quail
ties to the food.
The cream Of tartar Of Royal
Baking Powder as used in food has
the same wholesome effect on the
digestive system as the cream of
tartar in grapes, from which it is
derived.
On the other hand, it is in
evidence that obj ect II enable min
eral residues exist in food made
with alum or phosphate baking
powders.
There is a clause on baking
powder labels viii Oh names all the
ingredi ents. Read, it and let it
guide you. am
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph S Loeb
The February Furniture Sale Beqi11s It

February Furniture Sale thus far want to take you zee and tell you the real results of the sale
 the total sales have been greater than any February Furniture Sale for five years
 the total number of customers who have bought Fur niture is exactly double the number of year ago.
 while there has not been much high priced Furniture sold usua the increased number of sales in moderate priced Furniture has than made up the difference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Windsor Chairs advertised here are the same as used by the First Pres ident," the originals of which were brought over on the May Flower Very slight in appearance but are of hand made construction and very durable. Made of solid Mahogany, high rounded spindle hack and small legs.
 (Furniture, 3rd FIOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Neu Trimmed Mi11in cry $5

Tomorrow we place on sale a special group of Trimmed Hats. This lot comprises some of our choicest Hats, which normally sell at greater prices, but the unexpected