davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Ee ,ort of the Condition of llle Cleveland County Bank kingsaGd, Cleveland CGunY, Ark.

At the close of business June 90 1920
 RESOURCES, .oans and Discount ........... $l15, ,3so. A on Real Estate. ............ g. 28l76 'vercrdfts. Secured and Unsecured. s2soo N, Bonds. ......... .-.............. I3,882. .49 bonds and securities. Including ,ee Warrants. County and City Scrip 2.720 73 nrni Hre and Fixtures. es...................l.2 .260G r'nking House ............... ........ 1,25635 sl; Items 2. 63 'sh and Due from Reserve Banks ..... 5S.7o377 ToTAL $273.9l99-
 LIABILITIES. aptal Stock, Paid Up .........., F3a. 100 q. ,urpius Fund Certified ....... ....... 8.0s8 ( Jndipided Profits. Net....... .,.. -. S042 Y ndiv.fual Deposits cludiag Pu lie Punds...,. ....................= .,157.SSt,s3 Time Ger iGeates of Deposit. go. '.5S ashiers Chects.... ..,......., .s...#.. 785 o6 Total Amount of all Glasses Denosits
 as Above shown.... 2l7 786 74 Vet Deposits tafter .delueting amount or which mere than per cent is pail as show Above) ......,,.....,...,..z ....... 227,78S.7s TOTAL 273,9l9s7 Sta!e Of Arkansas, County ot Cleveland,
 We F. R Buster President. and !. D. SEearer. Cashier. of the above nance 'ank 10 sc.emniy swear that the above state ment is true to the best Of our knowledge and belief
 E. R. Buster, President,
 J.. shearer. cqshiSr. Attest E. R. B4steF
 [ F, smith
 A. T sSteed
 Directors. Subscribed and sHorlhto before me this dav of July l911.
 My ,or mission expires December 23. 1923 Chas. Qlfutt, Notary Public.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Leg aI AdYcrGsinQ 2
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AszEHn~
 Ms3ST.
Proposed Amendment No. 14. to the
 Constitlfimn Of Arlzanana.

Proposed Amendment No. 14. to the
 Consiitufiun of Arkansns.
 Amending Section 1 of Article of tN& &opstitution of the State of Arkan- s%s' its tS4{e9 R% Amendment H9i g. that every citizen sf the 'Tnitee s5talas having the prescribed regid enee I" fhs State, except those deprived of the right. by law for the commission of felonies, shall be allowed to vote at anv election. upon exhibiting poll tAA gs4giHt or other evidence of pay m9nf 1a 2t Yajt t , RroVluing tnat fid peo1 of aescssng taxes and bofote4 e1ectis.}, gossessing the other necessary qtalt- featioHs, sHAii be permitted to vote; ~roy4diHg that .pAFes af election shall y,.,., =" stamp pail A fs9plnts at the time l.. tg r,ara tLi i holder thereof troin s- 'SN2 .l t.'''' [ once at an election; anu ue, o the purpose of the amendment to ueny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right Of suffrage equally upon men and women, without regard to sex. provided that women shall not be com- pclled to serve on juries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

The Ozark Mutual Life Associa tion, chartered and licersed in this State, writes Certificates oa the lives of men, women and children from 10 to 50 years o!d, for ic for each year Of age. Post. lively the lest for the money. Protect yourself an family with us. Responsible men and ~eme ea agents W anted. Address Ozark Mutual Life Association, Mena, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Q l)E22 2

out of town customers will lind with us any article " anfed af price today which we can not re place.
 Our goods o the standard makes, we fe always sold and stand back of every sale. We will consider
 favor any purchase is unsatisfactory tell about NJdfFE E-C Our New York buyer sent number SAa-a~9 of pieces in very pretty patterns, 35 in ce8 wide which have marked special price Of 49c Also another lot of fine quaify in designs, this has been specially prices 75c these lots of vole are priced extremely low lower than 20 per discount price during househo1 saving sale Crepe de chine i4 all the hll9 ali silk 4) inches
 
 Gorgatt ia the new co!1r3 40 in vile, special =. 195 Silk Iaeta 36 n wide i1 black and navy special o.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

,-.-.z.ssseassa-sssss'' ';pAssFssSs s.s4sss'a s,-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
June Huh. 1920.

June IIth, I92D, \. D. Chavis, Atty for Plaintiff. Woodson Mosley, Atty ad litum for no resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

County Superintendent, R. C.. Garn'eat vent to Kings'aud Thursday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
ida J Elder, Defendant

Amanda J. Elder, Defendant
 The Defendant, Amanda J. Eld~r is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, aud 7HeNef the complaint (, of the plaintiff, John r. Eldef.
 F. |, McLendon, Clerh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
OVER 600 AT SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
This in Addition to Children - of 100
Children Making Exhibits 100 Re
ceived Awards.

Between 600 and 700 adults, in addi-
ton to large number of children, in
spected the exhibits of 100 different
pupils in the annual exhibition of the
Brattlcboro Home and School Indus
trial league in the high school building
Saturday afternoon from 100 to 5
clock and from to o clock in the
evening
Out of the 100 children who made ex-
hibits 100 different pupils received
prizes. The special prize to the boy or
girl winning the highest number of
points was awarded to Louise Pier,
who won sven first prizes and one sec
ond prize. David Buckley received the
first prize for the best all-around col
lection for boy under 10 years and
Bernard Sandcrson received the spe-
cial prize for the boy or girl who, in
the opinion of the inspectors, did the
best gardening on his crops during the
seaon.
The best exhibit of wild flowers was
made by Louise Pier, who showed 35
varieties; Lawrence Thomas was second
with % varieties, and Beryl Carney
third with IA varieties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
BATES AT sTRATToN MEETING.
Persons Interested in Repairing Old
Turnpike to Gather at Kelley Stand
Saturday Noon

word was received Tuesday from
State Highway Commissioner Stoddard
b. Bates that he would come to STRAIT.
ton Saturday and be present at the
meeting to be held at the "Kelley
Stand where means will be discussed
for improving the old turnpike extend
ing from the town of Sunderland to the
West River valley. Years ago the road
was one of the main thoroughfares
across the Green Mountain range but has
lately been so neglected that it is now
almost impossible.
Sunderland, in Bennington county.
and Stratton, in Windham county, are
too sparcely populated towns to assume
more than a small portion of the ex-
pense of putting the road in shape for
traffic. The meeting on Saturday is
called for the purpose of ascertaining if
some means can not be devised whereby
some improvements may be made
There is no expectation that more than
fair country road can be evolved from
the old turnpike, but it is the hope of
the interested promoters that the high
way may be put in such shape more
automobile tourists will be tempted tt
take the route which passes through ono
! Of the most beautiful sections of the
Green mountains.
! It is expected that the delegations
Pfrom Bennington county and from Wind
kham county will meet at the "Kelly
sStand' near the top of the range before
snoon. A basket lunch will be served
at 1890. Anyone interested is invited tC
lattend the meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
LOCAL GIRL NEAR BLAST.
Miss Dorothy Day Writes Home from
New York Telling Experiences-Had
Just Passed the Spot.

Miss Dorothy Day, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Day of Williston street,
who has a position in New York city,
had Just passed the scene of the bomb
explosion in New York city last week
and gotten inside building when the
blast occurred, and she was in the
midst of thrilling scenes. She has writ
ten home some of her experiences,
writing as follows:
"The explosion was a terrible thing
and something / can never forget. l
had just gone past the spot and gotten
inside the door of Schraft s when it
happened. As if by magic the streets
were mobbed with running, screaming
people. There was panic in Schraft IS.
Tables were overturned, glasses and
china went every way. Everyone was
trying to get somewhere and there was
no place to 90. 1t was fearful SEN
sation. What had happened, or where
it had happened, or what was going to
happen next, you didn It know All
you did know was that you were abso-
lutely penned in by buildings which
were trembling and shaking and APP
parently falling, to judge by the glass
and bricks, etc, that were flying every
where.
Everywhere people were fainting
and nearly everyone on the street was
streaming with blood. Some of the
sights saw will haunt me to my dying
day.
Zone man / know was found on the
steps of Morgan s with a hole beside
his heart big enough to put your two
fists in, made by a slug. OF course he
was burned and mangled, too. Our
former Office had every window broken,
and many slugs went inside. A man
in the next Office had gotten up to
wash his hands and when he went back
he found his chair cut in two.
"Army training certainly showed its
worth here. Most of the policemen
were either in Brooklyn at the strike
or up town guarding Negro parade.
Three ex-army captains seeing the
need for aid stood on the steps and
cried for American Legion men. In
two minutes they had over 500 men
directing traffic wonderfully and Civ
ing first aid
"There were many humorous things
connected with it, too. One man on
hearing the noise, thinking he was
back in France, jumped from his desk
and. grabbed his hat, thinking it was
his gas helmet. The men all say Wall
street looked precisely like Il town
after a bOmbardment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
TURNER ALIENATION SUIT.
Seeks $4,000 from Harry Farnsworth
Court Makes Order for Return of
Kidnapped Turner Child. '.I.t.

Linsey A. Turner Of Grafton, Ne
gro farm hand, has brought another
suit against Harry Farnsworth, Graf
ton blacksmith, in the Windham county
court for damages of $4,000, alleging
that Farnsworth alienated the affections
of Mrs Turner. Turner brought sim
liar suit against Farnsworth year ago,
but when the time for trial came the
case was discontinued. Farnsworth
then sued Turner for $1,000 for alleged
malicious prosecution, and that case is
pending Mrs. Turner recently brought
petition against her husband for di-
vorce, which case also is pending.
In hearing Wednesday in connection
with the divorce case, o. b. Hughes,
counsel for Mrs. Turner stated to the
court that in Boston a few days ago a
three-years-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner was kidnapped by its father
from the home of its grandfather where
it had beeh living Attorney Hughes
asked the court to order that the child
be returned to its mother before the
divorce case was tried and yesterday
the court granted the order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
SHOOTS HERSELF AND BABY.
Former West Guilford Woman Commits
Double Trag9dy--Sald to Have Been
Dependent.

Mrs. Gertrude (Phelps) Pierce of
Lyndonvile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Phelps 'of West Guilford, and her
19-months- told baby were found dead in
he'd on Sunday morning with bullet
holes in their heads and revolver ly-
ing near, indicating plainly that the
mother had shot the baby and then TAX
en- her own life.
Deputy Sheriff j. J. Stafford reported
the matter TO the sheriff IS department
which made an investigation
Merle Pierce, husband of the dead
woman, is a fireman for the Boston &
Maine Railroad Co. He left home Sat
urday night, and he reports that when
he returned home the next morning he
found his wife and baby dead, the bod
les lying in bed with bullet holes in
their temples, made by 3Scalbre re-
volver which was lying near.
Mr. Pierce at once reported the mat
ter to the selectmen of the town. 1t
is believed that the investigation will
show that the mother murdered the
child and then committed suicide.
The husband bears an excellent rep
utation in Lyndonville. There have
been rumors of family disagreements,
also of dependency on the part of Mrs.
Pierce because of i'll health.
Mrs. Pierce was born in West Gull
ford Dec. 2, 1894, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter c. Phelps. She mar
ried Mr.. Pierce in 1913. Besides her
husband and parents she leaves two
sons, six and four years old, two grand
mothers, Mrs. A. NJ Huling, 95, and
Mrs. A. p. Blanchard, rs, both of West
Guilford, and eight brothers and sis
ters.
The brothers and sisters are Archie
Phelps OF Marlboro, Mrs. Ida McMann
of Brattlcboro, and Mrs. f. r. Thomas,
Lester, Ralph Ruby, Marion and MGR
lene Phelps, all of West Guilford.
The bodies of the mother and baby
were brought to West Guilford and a
funeral service was held in the West
Guilford Baptist church Tuesday at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
w. II. Bishop officiating Homer
Thomas sang two selections, Face to
Face, and Under His Wings The bur
ial took place in the Phelps lot in the
Church cemetery. The bearers were
Leslie Pierce, Archie and Ralph Phelps
and Norman McMann. There was n
profusion of beautiful flowers.
Those from away who attended the
funeral were Miss Estelle Cook of Bos-
ton, Mrs Ida Grant of Brattlcboro and
Henry Briggs, Mrs. George Codding
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple
of West Brattleboro.f t' .:Hrrr "r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
REV. JOHN LEES CENTENARY.
Native of Vernon, Born Sept. %, 1890
Became Educator.

Rev. John Stebbns Lee, d. D., IL
D.. was born in Vernon (Vt) Sept %,
1920. and died in Canton, n. Y, Sept
lS,1902
In 1S47-4S, he was the principal of
Melrose seminary in West Brattleboro.
There are sketches of his life in
lIemenway's Vermont Gazetteer, in
White s Dictionary of American Bog-
raphies, in Men of Vermont and in
Who S Who in America, the issue of
1902.
He taught district school at the
age of IS years, and was teacher 63
years.
His father was Eli Lee, who was
town representative for Vernon in the
Vermont legislature several terms; his
mother was Rebecca Stebbins. One of
his ancestors was Col John Hawks, the
"hero of Massachusetts; another was
Capt. Miles Morgan, statue of whom
is at Springfield, Mass.
John $. Lee studied at Old Deerfield
academy and Shelburne academy. He
graduated from Amherst college in
lS45; was ordained to the Universalist
ministry in 1917; married Miss Eli
nina Bennett in 1S48; was principal of
several academies
In 1850 he was called to Canton, n.
Y, to organize a college under the
charter of st. Lawrence university. He
accomplished this in spite of the ad-
verse conditions due to the Civil war,
and was president of the college for
nine years. In 1868 he travelled
through Europe, Egypt and Palestine,
and on his return assumed professor
ship in the theological school of st.
Lawrence university, which he occupied
until his death, a period of 33 years.
He was the author of two books,
Nature and Art in the Old World, and
Sacred Cities, besides a great many
articles in periodicals..
He wrote frequently for the Vermont
Phoenix and was a subscriber to it for
many years.
Buchtel college conferred upon him
the degree of d. D.; Tufts college gave
him that of LII. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Connecticut Car on Wrong Side OF
Road Causes Horse to Jump, Jerking
Boy from Milk Wagon.

A Connecticut automobile bearing the
number plate 74063 was driven so near
4 horse owned by Norris Drury, a Gull
ford farmer, on the Guilford road Sat
urday noon that the horse, which was
attached to "A milk cart and is said
not to be afraid of anything, jumped to
the right, throwing out Winfred Drury,
Q, son of the owner, and when the boy
fell his head came in contact with the
rear mudguard and one ear was nearly
cut Off
The boy was stunned few minutes.
His half brother, Clayton Weatherhead
who was driving the horse, called to
the driver of the car, and the latter
stopped and took the injured lad into
his machine and brought him to vii,
liams street, where his mother happened
to be at that time. His mother took
him to the Memorial hospital, where
DR.. Harry p. Greene took six stitches
IN the boy S ear. Later in the day
the boy went home.
One of the wagon wheel tracks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

viii f. Pierce, hostess, I'm Bellows Falls
next Monday, with luncheon at o'clock.
The chapters will be hono-ed by the
presence of the president general, Mrs.
George Maynard Miner.
1t is hoped that every member of
Brattleboro chapter will make an effort
to 90, and those who can do SO are asked
to notify Mrs. j. l.. Stockwell az early
as possible Those who have automobiles
which will be available are asked to use
them. Those going by train will be met
at the Bellows Falls station by Mr..
Pierce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS.
Mrs. Eva Bracket and Alfred Lanoue
of Erattleboro and John F. Whitaker
of Newfane.

Mrs. Eva (Whtncy) Bracket of
Brattleboro has filed petition for di-
vorce from Carl w. Bracket of this
town, charging intolerable severity, de-
sertion, neglect and refusal to support.
She asks for the custody of a minor
child They were married here Aug. II,
1911, and lived together until July /,
1918.
John +. Whitaker of Newfane seeks
a divorce from Bertha A. (Herrick)
Whitaker of that town, charging wilful
dCsertion. They were married in Town
shend May 2S, 1902, and lived together
until Oct. II, 1917.
Alfred Lanoue of Brattcboro has
filed divorce petition against Alice +.
(Cain) Lanoue, charging intolerable Sc
verify and other grounds. He asks for
the custody of minor child. They
were married here March 90. 1918, and
lived together until Sept. l, 1920.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
RETURNS OF COUNTY VOTE.
Largest Vote Cast for Wellman for
shertf-Mrs. Hamilton and w. B.
Warren Bailiff Nominees.

windharn county's vote for county
officers in the primary election was can
vassed Tuesday in the Office of County
Clerk w. r. Daley. The largest vote
cast for any officer was 1905 for Sher
iff Frank L. Wellman of Brattleboro,
Republican. There was no contest in
that office. The largest vote received
by any person in q contest was re-
ceived by George l.. Durham, Repub-
lican, of Brattleboro, who was nomi-
mated for senator by vote of 1851.
There were six candidates for the two
senatorships.
Not until Tuesday was it known
who received the Republican nomina-
ton for high bailff Mrs. Carrie l..
Hamilton of Brattleboro, wife of DR..
Fremont Hamilton, received seven votes
out of 49,, the largest number cast for
any one candidate, The reason why so
small n vote was cast was that no
name was printed on the ballots in the
Republican column. On the Democratic
ticket William B. Warren of Halifax
was nominated high bailiff with 1875
votes, which represented the strength
OF the Democratic county ticket.
Following is the complete summary
of both tickets as shown by the official
returns:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For state senators-George l.. Dun
ham, 2,65l Frederick l.. Osgood, 1889;
Willis c. Belknap, 1,543; Adm F. Mil
Ter, 1912; Edward w. Aiken, 9S2;
Merrill A. Stark. 776.
For assistant judges of the county
court-Albert b. Waite, 5000; Tyler
D. Goodell, $3.50; T.. P. Adams, l.
For states attorney-Harold f.
Whitney, 2,141; Edward s. Jones, l..
036; Robert r. Twitchcll, 743; Fred
b. Pingree, 54S.
For sheriff-Frank L. Wellman, g..
Cos; Earl Davis, .; w. NJ Sparks, l !;
Ralph Wheeler l.; W. NJ Hosley, / !;
Fred Cressy, l; George Miller, l; Leon
o. Carpenter, /.
For judge of probate, Marlboro dis
trict-Anthony F. Schwenk, 1000;
Westminster district, Warner A. Ora
ham, 1899.
For high bailff-Carrie L. Hamil-
ton, I; d. A. Benson, 5; L. j. Parker,
4; George II. Walker. George Swan,
Walter Castle, G. p. Miller Edward S.
Jones, II. A. Larnard, +. NJ. Butler,
NJ. c. Huntley, A. r. Underwood, j. C.
Read, W. G. Ballou, w. Perry, f. w.
Melendv, p. r. Rutter. G.. p Alexan-
der, Albert Wheeler, NJ. j. Anderson,
| each
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For state senator-M. j. Grandield.
1856; II. b. Haus, 1871.
For assistant judges of the county
COURT. W. Plimpton, ia; l.. H.
Sawyer, 11S.
For state attorney-Edward S.
Jones, 3; Robert R. Twitchell. 3: Uar.
old E. Whitney. !; o. E. Butterfeld. !.
For high bailif-W. p. Warren, 1875.
for sheriff.. A. Whittemore, 122.
For Judge of probate, Marlboro dis.
trict-John f Gale, "A; Westminster
district, Warner A. Graham, 5; A. T..
Bodies, ]; c. NJ. Morse, 1,.,... .......
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
You Needn t.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn t keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn t,
Hood S Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom-
ach pcrfccts digestion. creates Il nor
NAL appetite, and builds up the whole
lsystem,-Adv. ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Z Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story Of the great
merit and success Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
AGAN's EXPENSES $5,o5e.5
Ludlow Candidate Files Statement with
Secretary of state-Items Cover Six
Typewriter Pages.

Frank w. Agan of this place, who was
candidate for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination, filed with the secre-
tary of state Saturday an itemized ac-
count of his campaign expenses, which
amounted to $5,059.52.
The statement covered six typewriter
pages. Mr. Agan's expenses were for ad
vertising, buttons, newspaper adverts-
ing, halls, music, travelling expenses and
expenses of rallies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

A Greek named G.. M. Kontos, who con-
ducts a grocery store in Burlington, was
fined $50 and costs of $3.50 in City court
Thursday for giving short weight to Gus
toners. This penalty was recommended
by the states attorney on account of the
deception being practiced while food is
so high.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
PRESIDENT GENERAL COMING.

Brattleboro, Walpole and Bellows Falls
Chapters, D. A. r. to Meet in Bel
lows Falls Monday. p.
~ t--
Members of the chapters of the DaogIr
tiers of the American RESOLUTION IN
Brattleboro, Walpole and Bellows Falls
will be guests of William French chapter
off Bellows Falls in the home of Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

where the wagon turned out for the
approaching car, was in the grass out
side the 20-foot roadway on straight
road just beyond the Valley fair
ground entrance. The car was occu-
pied by man, woman and child, but
nobody took their names
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
Nothing to 1t.

Tendcrfoot: When you go home to-
night don't walk over the log across
the brook
First Class Scout: Why?
Tendcrfoot: Because / took il away.
Boys Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
BAPTIST MEETING POSTPONED.
Windham Association to Assemble in
Guilford Oct. Is.

The annual meeting of the Windham
Baptist association with the West Gull
ford Baptist church has been postponed
on account of the Valley fair from Tues
day. Oct. 3. to Friday, Oct. 10. The
meeting will consist of three sessions,
morning, afternoon and evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
FILE INCREASE IN STOCK.
Brattleboro Trust Co. and Dewitt Gro
Gerry Co. Increase Their Capitol

A certificate of an increase in capital
stock of the Brattleboro Trust com.
pany 100000, making total of $780,
600, was filed Saturday with the secre-
tary of state. Also a certificate of in
crease in stock of the Dewitt Grocery
company Brattlcboro $4,000. making
total of $4,000, was filed Saturday.
Many streams in the interior of Ar.
gentina end in trackless marshes,