davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-11
County Correspondence
WHEELER.


Mrs. Emma Eaton Of Merrill visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. I.
Weeks of this place, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cross are the
proud possessors of a baby boy. Born
April 20 Name Francis.
Ed Gazette was i'm st. Louis, We'd
nesday, on business, relative to dig
ging a we'll here for the Condensed
Milk factory.
Miss Lily Hofmyer was in Saginaw
Friday, accompanying her sister TO
the hospital.
DR.. and Mrs Street were in Sagi-
nav, Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Little are en-
tertaining baby girl. Arrived May
4th. Named Beulah Iris.
We wish TO make correction of item
IN last weeks issue concerning Mr..
Rollo Allen. Through misprint notice
read Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Allen. This
should have read simply Mr. Rollo
Allen.
Will Coleman is in the hopsital at
Saginaw at the present time.
The Epworth League gave a recep-
ton at the home of Miss Ethel Street
for Mrs. Margaret Maxted, who is TO
leave US for her home in Brighton.
Mrs. Maxted has been one Of the lead
ers in the community in both social
and religious affairs and her influence
and kindly smile will be missed by
a large host of friends and acquain-
tances.
Mr. and Mrs Harve Holton of
Breckenridge, visited Dr. and Mrs.
Street, Sunday
Miss Ivah Allen who is attending
the Normal at Mt. Pleasant visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Allen over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Muscott Of Brecken-
ridge visited Mr.. and Mrs Jim Will
son over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth en-
tertained relatives from Grand Rapids.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen were in
Alma, Sunday.
Mrs. L. ID. Allen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Chas. Herman Of
Ithaca
Jim Wilson has bought one Of Mrs
Fenton's houses and has moved it on
the Lockwood corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty, Mr. and Mrs
MaXted and Miss Ethel Street were
ia Ithaca visiting friends, Sunday
Rev. Dunbar attended the general
conference held at Saratoga "a few
days this week
Mrs Cora Wilson is visiting her
mother and sister in Charlevoix few
days.
Mrs. Guy Rowel was in Saginaw
shopping, Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-11
NEWARK

Miss Bernice Otto spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. George Otto.
Mrs. John Bosely and Miss Elsie
were in Ithaca, Saturday.
School closed in District four tor
the summer vacation, Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts and Mrs vii
lard Sturgeon and daughter, Ruth
were in Ithaca, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Knighi nd
children of Alma spent the weck-end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Spurgeon-
Miss Beatrice Martin ente aincd
the members of her Sunday schooi
class, Saturday afternoon. Ioc cream
and cake were served and a very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the
children.
The Helping Hand club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ada Anderson, Thurs
day. A very good Mothers Day pro
gram was rendered consisting of violin
and vocal solos by Mrs. w. A. Roberts
and Mrs. Choral Alverson, recitation
by Mrs. Nettie Naldrett, and readings
by several members of the club. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Gladys
Sturgeon, May 18th.
Frank Wood and family are enjoy
ing a new seven-paSsenger Studebak-
er.
George Beck has purchased Ford
car.
Mr. and Mrs j. d. Lawrence Of
Charlotte are visiting Gratiot relatives
Frank Moon of Pompeii was a Sun
day guest at the j. Bosley home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-11
TOWN LINE.

h. Fessenden of Kansas and Mrs.
Bessie Reid of Alma spent Friday
with their cousin. Mrs H. j. Hyde
and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnapp of Riverdale
has moved onto the T Wells farm,
three miles west of Alma.
Mrs. Jerome Kinney attended the
funeral Of Miss Walker in Elm Hall
on Sunday.
Mrs. /. II. Church was on the sick
list this last week.
Gertrude Snyder who has been sick
with pneumonia under the care of DR..
Lamb Of Alma is on the road to re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hyde and Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Anderson entertained
the Seville and Sumner Farmers club
at the home of Chas. Anderson on
Thursday. Fifty attended A fine
time has been reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand who has
been living in the house formerly
owned by Frank Church has moved
near the school house in Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson OF
Forest, Clinton, Ohio, is visiting with
the formers sister, Mrs. Dell Wright
and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernberg Of Forest
Hill has moved into the tenant house
of Fred Amsberry
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott Of
Alma spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs b. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baker and John
Sullivan and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Veeder spent
Sunday with relatives in Forest Hit.
Mrs. II. J.. Hyde attended the funer-
al of her cousin, Mrs Elizabeth Butts,
in Alma on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Humphrey Of Riverdale
was in this neighborhood this last
week on a business trip and called on
friends
Mrs. Harry Way of Beebe and Mrs.
Henry Frousch of Alma was here
this last week caring for their little
granddaughter, Gertrude Way, who
has been very sick with pneumonia.
but at this writing is reported little
better
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
FIND STOLEN JEWELRY
IN The THOMAS Home

Stanley Thomas. aged 20 years. OF
No. SOC West Front street, was taken
into custody today as a witness
against Albert r. Marques, who was
held under bail in City Court yester-
day. on the charge Of breaking and
entering the home of the Rev. Dr..
Vaughan S. Collins. According to Ser
geant Of Detectives Green, MarQuess
today confessed to robbing the home
Of c. I'll. Van Buren,. No. 1892 West
Seventh street ON Sunday evening. Ac-
cordng to the police. Marques has
confessed robbing the Van Buren home
and had given a silver chain and gold
bracelet taken therefrOm to Thomas.
The iewelry is said to have been found
in flower pot in the Thomas hame.
The police are inclined to think that
Marques might know something about
the robbery OF the home Of Russell II.
Dunham. No. 11O7 North BroOme
street. on Sunday evening, when con-
siderable iewelry and money was
stolen. At the Van Buren home a con-
siderable amount of money. an over
coat. a sweater and much jewelry was
taken. The police hope to recover this
property.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

Fresh Shrimp, can ...............toc
Domestic Sardiucs, can ...........4c
Kipporcd Herring, can ...........I5c
TEAS
Childs' Ccylon formosa .......27c lb.
Chlds' Stmight Ccylon .....35c ID.
Childs' Old Country Assam ....3 35c ID.
Childs' Princess Blend ........3Sc lb.
Nutmeg Shaker, filled with Ground
Nutmeg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
, lbs. Fancy E,aporatcd Apricots. asc
COFFEES-
Childs' Banner Brand ........i7c ID.
Childs' Cafe Blend ...........Ioc ID.
Child-' Spccial Blend .........a5c III.
Childs Winner Brand .........29 ID.
BUTTER
Sweet Bloom ..........t.....43 10.
Sterling ................. 3qc 10.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Exhumed Corpse Not Villas;
Americans Stopped at ParraI

Carranzista troops now moving south
from Chihuahua intend to do. Is the
big outstanding element Of the Mcxi-
can situation today. Privately. Off
cialg admitted that the situation is
to say the least. disquieting. The
Carrah7istas are not sufficiently
strong 10 cause serious trouble hut
their ranks may grow as they pro
ceed southwark. Apparently they de-
sire to check any further southwark
move of General Pershing's riders.
But Pershing is not in a position
now 10 move much further below
his present location. inasmuch as
his communication lines have been
stretched until their elasticity is
gone
Authorities say they believe Car
rama officials are cooperating or at
least "acQuiescing" in American
movements in Mexico. The troop
movement from Chihuahua. though,
evidently is a step over which they
had no control. For this reason it is
the graver. Officials feel the American
column can give a good account Of
itself even against extremely great
odds. but the administration frankly
hopes no such test may be necessary.
The cabinet considered the mes
sage telling OF the Chihuahua as we'll
as other reports OF recent activities
No withdrawal was planned until Cen
oral Scott. chief OF STAR reports.
The withdrawal. though. apparently
grows nearer daily.
The problem OF establishing COM
munication lines appears greater than
the good that can he accomplished
and authorities feel that even II villa
Is not got" the expedition has ad-
ministered a salutary lesson TO Mex
lean bandits. Early purchase Of ad-
ditiOnal aerOplanes is anticipated.
The four already contracted for will
be flying ont from the border within
the next few days while another four
will be delivered soon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
CARRANZISTAS AGAIN
Menace u. S. TROOPS

BY CARL d. GROAT.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-What
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
ContInued from Flrst Paee.


Martin Lopez at Naica. killing five and
woundng many Of the bandits.
Chihuahua Ciy's regular American
colony has been depleted to twenty-five
members. They have lived here
through all the troubles of the last five
years. but declare that il the American
troops are withdrawn they will leave
With them.
Acting on War Minister Obregons
instructions. General Gutierrez has de-
tanned ten carloads Of oats and hay
shipped a week ago from El Paso by
TAYLOR Brothers. American merchants,
intended for the use of the American
forces. However. Gutierrez is under
stood to be permitting provisions to
be shipped from Parral TO the Ameri-
can camp at Santa Cruz de viesca.
These are transported beyond the
suburbs OF Parral by Carranza troops.
where American army wagons meet
them.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
p.1esias Est5s s. spfSpl Sii the CHILDS'STORES|

Little Lean Picnic Hams ........I3c h..
EGGS
Sweet Bloom ............28c doz.
Sterling ............. doZ.
FRESH EASTER CANDIES
Jelly Bean Eggs ..............o &C ID.
Penny Chocolate Eggs ...I5c lb.
3-ccnt Chocolate Eggs ......2sc doz.
Zoe Decorated Eggs .............. sc
Fluted Cocoanut Bars. ID.
Whole Grained Rice. ....7c, 3 lbs. I9c
Mincemeat while it lastsl......So ID.
Solid Meat Tomatoes ...........7c can
Golden Yellow Pumpkin ............ SC
Quaker Oats .................. sc pkg.
Campbelfs Beans ~.........sc can
Fresh Rolled Oats ...............3 &C 10.
Rolls Toilet Paper ..............I Ioc
3 Boxes Childs' Matches ............ IoC
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
easter Gifts FOR
NEEDY COLORED KIDS

Several scores OF colored children
residing in the Hundred House, a col
ored apartment in Sixteenth street.
between Walnut and French streets,
will have their hearts gladdened to-
morrow when a real Easter bunny
in the presence Of George c. Watson.
an executive officer OF the Board OF
Health, will present them with candy.
Mr.. Watson is acting the part OF
Jolly Good Fellow" for the manager
OF one OF tn hosiery mills i'm that sec
tion of the city. who passes the apart
ment every day.
Yesterday this citizen gave Mr.. Wat
son several dollars. telling him to buy
candy and give IL to the children for
heir Easter baskets.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
ANOTHER SMALLPOX PATIENE.

Sarah Hazleton. colored. OF Church
mans Flats. Chlppey street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Is the
latest smallpox victim The city vac
cine physicians have vaccinated the I'm
mates OF the flats as we'll as all other
residents IN the square where the
stricken woman lived. The patient
who recently moved here from New
Castle. was removed to the emergency
hospital at Farnhurst. making fifteen
patients now with the disease there.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
FOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR THE EASTER MARKET BASKET
PREPARE FnR bind rEAST.

The Retail MIX Dealers Associa-
tion will meet tomorrow evening in
Eden Hall TO complete arrangements
for the annual sha0 bake Of the as
sociation ON next Thursday at Della
ware CITY.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
JAMES BIACK HAS PNEUMONIA.

James Black. brother OF Chief Of Po-
lice Black. is O patient at the Physi-
cians and Surgeons Hospital, suffering
from pneumonia. Mr. Black recently
accepted a position as guard az the
wOrkhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
CONNELLY.,IcBRInF.

Mrs. Mabel E. Connolly announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Helen s.. 20 Harry d. Mcbride. on
Saturday. April 10. at Ellicott City.
Mary land
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

3 pkgs Washing Powder .........Ioc
Ohilds' Baking Powder .........I5c
Toe Jar Sterling Jams .............7c
&c pkg. Corn Starch ................5c
New Bermuda Onions ..........4c ID.
, Small Bags Table Salt ...........5c
Best Old Onions .................3 sc ID.
Big II ID. Bag Table Salt.......... .I3c
Childs' "SWcet Bloom" Corn, cans 25c
lac can for oc.
Preserved Hawaiian Pineapple Ioc can
SEASONABLE AND TASTY FISH
Pink Salmon, can .............. SC
Red Salmon, can ..............ISc
Horseshoe Salmon. can ..........I6c
Pure White Goldfish, lb............ &C
Pure Shredded Goldfish, pkg.......4c
large Mackerel ...............I4 .I4c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
Coal in Oklahoma in 1915.

The production of coal in Oklahoma il
1915 amounted to 1893 $50 short tons
valued at 81 435 BOG, a decrease Of 295
o33 tons, or seven per centinquantity
and S76S, 100, or nine per cent in value
according to figures Just published 10y
the United States geological survey. The
markets for Oklahoma coal in the South
were effected by the cotton congestion
in the early part of the year and by the
increasing use of fuel oil and natural
gas. The rise in the price of crude oil
later in the year encouraged the coal OPP
orators to expect widening of their
markets and increased business. Al
counties except Latimer had decreased
output in 1915 The number of men
employed increased from SOS in 1914
to s.457 in 1915. and the average number
Of days worked per man declined from
205 TO l67.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
ROCHESTER

Mrs. Susan Upper and Mrs. Herher
Cushman were in Montpelier last weei
to visit R H. Upper and family.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts story
Little Lord Fauntleroy," will be pre-
sented by local talent in c. A. r. hal
Wednesday evening, July 20.
Mrs. John Slater and son, Hubert
are spending two weeks at her home in
South Barre.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Walter Severy, July 5,
Supt. and Mrs. Erskine were in Rut-
land last week.
Roy Stanley of Lowell, Mass, has been
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0, Ken
nedy.
Miss Anna Cook of Forestdale was II
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cook Tor
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Knapp of Mine
vile, n. Y, visited at Luther Bailey's
recently
Prof and Mrs. Harrington OF Middle.
bury college are boarding at Hotel Me-
Cray for few weeks.
Miss Giendeen Ball is entertaining her
friend, Miss Jason, of New Bedford,
Mass, for a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
HANCOCK

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott visited rel
atives in Ripton last week.
Misses Bessie and Mamie Hubbard
Howard and Wayne Durham, spent tn,
Fourth in Barnard
The children of the Sunday school en-
joyed picnic in Fairs woods on Thurs
day of last week.
Rev and Mrs. z. W. Sharpe OF Brat.
tleboro were present at the services az
the church yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Drake and two children
of Randolph visited at Charles Roberts
last week.
Charles Maynard of New York City ia
in town.
Ruth Riley visited relatives in Bethel
last week.
Chester Lewis and family have moved
to keene,, n. II.
Mrs. Leon Claiin and little son have
gone to their new home in Bennington,
n. H.. where Mr. Clafin has work for
the paper company.
Mrs Charles Blair and two sons and
Mrs. William Church and two children
visited relatives in Warren last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
Oriqin of Dollar.

The dollar was originally a Jochims
thaler- gulden- groschen. But that name
was too long for general use, and il
was cut down to thaler. which was
transliterated into the present form.
1t could not be either a gulden or a
groschen, because the gulden had al
ways been minted of gold. 1t was not
a groschen, because that coin was OF
small value so the two were combined.
The essential part of the name was
Jochimsthal, or Joachimsthal, as it Is
now spelled, the Joachim valley, In
Austria, from which the silver was de-
rived for the mintlng Of this large
coin. AS that great silver mine is To-
Gated in Bohemia, the original thaler
was the Bohemian dollar. Those sill
yer mines have since attained world
wide fame, because they are the source
of radium, but the dollar comes closer
home TO most of us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
THAT FORTY INCH WAIST.
II Means Overeating, Underexeroisins
and Future Poor Health.

and Future Poor Health.
Beware of a forty inch waist line,
says a bulletin from the North Caro-
lima state board of health. Ten to
one the man who is five feet eight
inches tall and forty inches about the
waist will sooner or later have to colt
suit doctor for gallstones and kidney
trouble and most likely for Bright S
or some other serious disease.
Forty inches about the waist Is an
that he who carries such a burden
around with him has an appetite of an
abnormal size and proportion. 1t fur
Their shows that something is wrong
with his diet or that his energy is re.
duced to naught His appetite is Ell
Their several sizes too big or he sits
tight on exercising. Most likely he
eats excessively of meats. pastries and
heavy foods. which means overworked
kidneys and faulty elimination.
There Is usually one. and only one,
diagnosis TO be made Of this class
fat and forty Their bulkiness, fab
biness and shortness Of breath are
symptoms having for their cause over
fed and underworked.'
The bulletin concludes with, cover
feeding contributes more to disease
and premature deaths than under
feeding"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17

pended by this person viii raise the tenn
perature inside the cabinet, and these
changes are recorded by a thermometer,
and computed in calories. Thus you can
find with scientific accuracy whether it is
more work to mash potatoes with per-
forated masher or a solid wooden one,
and how much energy you save by using
a vacuum cleaner instead of a broom.
The scientists have already determined
that it takes less energy to accomplish
the same amount of work at high
kitchen table than a low one. They also
say that in the course of time domestic
servants will be paid on the basis of the
amount of energy required for their
tasks, rather than the amount of time.
-Woman's World for July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
Measuring Homework.

Since science has put its mind upon
household problems, the housekeeper
needs an all-around scientific training
merely to keep up with new develop
ments in her profession. One of the most
amazing OF these is machine for the
measurement OF the amount of energy a
woman expends in various household
tasks. 1t goes by the name of a respira-
ton calorimeter BY means of it, scien-
fists expect to find out exactly the east
est way TO do every sort of homework.
The calorimeter is large, double
walled cabinet, and the subject of the
experiment is sealed up in it for the
whole day. Every ounce of energy ex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
BETHEL
Auto in Collision with Bridge Gets the
Worst of 1t.

Luther G. Kent was returning from
carrying passengers to Sharon Friday
evening with his son, Stafford Kent, driv-
ing the automobile, when moment of
inattention resulted in a collision be-
tween the car and the side of covered
bridge near South Royalton, Neither
father nor son was hurt, but the car
wheel was smashed and other parts OF
the car damaged, so that it was taken
to South Royalton garage for repairs,
the Kents being taken home in another
car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17

RANDOLPH
New Bell in Methodist Church Dedieat-
ed Yesterday.

ed Yesterday.
The service at the Methodist church
was in the form of dedication of ths
new bell which was used at the morning
service for the first time, on SUNDAY
morning, The pastor, Rev. g. r. Craw,
ford gave q few remarks and PRAYER
followed, and the sermon was also along
the line OF the use oithe bell, aud what ii
signihed. The choir had also appropri,
ate music The church here has been
organized about 81 years. and since MIR.
tfawfords pastorate here, which has ex.
tended over three years, the church has
purchased parsonage, and this year has
re decorated the interior of the audito.
rum and vestry, and now has the bell,
which Is the gift of several of the church
members, one lady giving 500 towards
the parchase.
The friends Of Robert ChamberlIn,
whose death was announced here last
week, are pleased TO learn that the re-
port was false, but that he is now at
the sanatorium, where he is thought TO
be improving. That he was critically
i'll from blood poisoning. caused by u
wound upon his arm, was indeed true,
but anti-toSin- was given in great guam.
titles. which relieved his condition, and
his recovery Is now expected.
Miss Emma Moses and Miss Carrie
Eaton. who have been at Castleton for the
last three weeks, attending the summer
school there, returned home on Satul-
day night.
Mrs. A. f. Hastings and her daugh. |
ter, Helen Hastings, went to Lowell,
Mass, Saturday TO visit Mrs. Charles
Hosington, sister of Mrs. Hastings
Mrs. Ellen Lattimer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Lattimer, went 10 Ware.
Mass, Saturday for two weeks visit
with Mrs. Carrie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tracy went to
York Beach, Me- Saturday 10 join Priii
cipal and Mrs. Z. G. Ham for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. f. NJ. Woodwork has returned
from a weeks visit in Worthwhile and
Montpelier.
Mrs. A. H. Powers has been quite i'll
for the last week, with a stomach trou
bic, but is now. thought to be improving
Miss Maud Johnston left here Sunday
for Lebanon, n. H., where she visited
her mother to-day, and then with her
sister went to Lowell, Mass, for a short
stay, and from there went TO York
Beach, Me-, for the next two weeks Dur
ing her absence Miss Sylvia Comstock
will take her place in the Half Century
store as cashier.
Charles Beedle of Keene, n. H., il
passing several days with his brother
md wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beede.
Jacob Ryerson of Brooklyn, ~ ",
las rented the house of f. |. Clafin for
he season, and has brought his family
lere for the summer. Mr.. Ryerson has
,one back to the city. brit expects to re-
urn later for a longer stay Mrs, Clanin
5 passing the summer with relatives,
nd Mr. Clafin will attend to his bust
ess in town, and board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to
Keep 1t There.

What's the use Of being bald What sense
is there in deliberately allowing your hair to
turn gray?
Do you want to look old before your time
Give up the thought old age will come all
too soon
Look after your hair. Partisan Sage is a
scientific preparation that supplies hair needs
is just what you want Il aims to prevent
grayness and badness by putting life and
nourishment into the hair roots.
Man or woman. no matter how old you are,
Parisisn SsVe will help you 70 look younger
and more attractive
Why not so 10 the Red Cross Pharmacy and
get a large bottle to-day. Il viii not cost
more than 50 cents. and your money hack II IL
dos not cure dzndruff, step falling hair Or
itrhing q the scalp. Il VIII make your hsir
luNurisnt. bright and he@utifulu- II Is a r1ost
rsfrestinE. pleasant ard iaviForztirE hsir
DRESSING and Absolutely hzrulszs 20 the hair
and scalp.--Ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-17
Examine Your Investments,

then examine ours. See whether You
have done better with money than we
have. Some folks claim they csn handle
their money better than the companies
can Do YOU do it, National Life ms.
Co. Of Vt (Mutusl :. :. Ballard,
general agent, Rialto block, Montpelier,
Vt