davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-22

The negro boy who was gored by
a cow near the waterworks pump
house Thursday evening lives on the
Zurcher place. The COW was being
driven along the street by a party
who had rope around her. She
ran against the boy and knocked
him down and every time the boy at
tempted to get up she knocked him
down again. The party who had
hold of the rope seemed powerless
to interfere, or rather not to have
tried very hard. Mrs. j. H. Ledlie
had to come to the darkey's rescue.
She opened her yard gate and he
crawled inside. .
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.

The oat crop has begun to head
and is looking well.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-22

PARTIES from Chappell Hill say
that little rain is needed down
that way.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-22

An additional rlack is being built
from the Central DAD at the oil
mill for a stock yard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

irgsoa tezred Paine 70 pu5lkse tAo-
views - s1e eoCGtTy- 1ass Great took
plsee II she Nosenah.sr or Deoen4b-sr -
fore tie EseogarsE1on q In1etenzsnos
Thps W4S14ngt0E. the solG-er. sas
csrrisd slonE y Ercap e deep thiak-
srs, aud Il tie pea v2s aight-sr thsa.
sbe s~cr5" = was So bec1Eso it ted tas
s~ord when z-d where - strike. Ona
thing Is most osFt4sn. taat a. thosa
psEz, hrom tA2tcf John Milton - thst q
burke and Jererson, combined - rivs
tie sword Of Washington is loag-lzs.-
iEz power. TIE ragged. ll-teS soldiers
u the new re2Cblfe ssood Epoa princl-
pes which were liniIlng tie throne %
EnzlAAd and were about - overthrow
tie King OF France
Washington VAS the fnl turning
point of Eas times; FOR had be been less
than DO was Independence might never
have oouae. Tie situation wss critical
al through the seven years u battle
IL Vas the probable h0pelessness that
made Benedict Arnold hasten 70 desert
u the czese OF the King. Proud and
ambitious, he could not enjoy the hum
be surroundings Of the fort ant camp
lie saN 10 spleneor IL the service % TIE
colonies. lie deserved his cause after
having Grst betrayed Il 10 the enemy
The cause asked for Washington alone.
IL there Mas some man whOcould have
done tae peculiar work 50 vol, he WIS
not 10 be sesn by those VINO looked
about them in that day. There was in
Washington great pride indeed, bus ~
desired - feed upon merit. He was
ambitious for fame, bat be desired tho
fame 70 come from honorable deeds.
Desertion or the abandonment OF cause
formed 40 part of the possible with him.
He WAS slow - move against foe; 10
had 20 estimate and calculate, add and
subtract ike an astronomer; but amid
all this mental hruring his rlind al
ways contained tac notion Of more mar
and more victory, aad seemed wholly
unaffected By time or defeat He was
never figuring about how 70 give up, but
always about how 70 90 on. He was
both gentle and indexible, as wonder
ful gentleman as nc Was soldier.
Tie was incapable OF fear, and he
seemed equally incapable Of despair He
was always serene enough 70 enable
him 20 look over dark winter iIs0 a
better summer. IL IS most wonderful
that while Franklin and Jefferson and
Paine were finding the bost truth for
the colonies there was rising up slowly
on the farm of Mount Vernon a man
who could establish those trIths against
all the wisdom and force of the British
throne. George Washington viii always
stand as one OF the finest human specta-
cles IN all history. DAVID SWING.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

s<1ornas~ waso ; 1se ca ere aRncrea 4os-
lars per member, an6 let The uaonev
collsetea BE fcrwzaaea. from tine -
tiuae. - The National Bank q Freaerseks-
bGry. Va. As TIE gathering of fUnds pro
.rrssses. R1bllc noUhcarloa all be uaAas:
aud Nhen TIE amount con buted shall
"a deemed aaeQ uzte ~ Nlll spare 10
efort 70 secure al ea1uring monument.
As appropriate and beautiful As art o1n
make, ~hioh shall Be guarded and re-
suec I'D y cur children saa - theirs -
Tie latest days The city q Fre3ericks-
hurg vii nlske il the center ~ 1 pGb-
Mc square, VIII wide avenues %
approach, and TIE American people
may come, and al tAe world look on,
and See that republics are not migrate
ful And among 81 the many monu-
menps - the Nations heroes of var
snd peace, there shah be enc 10 =
woman, vile and = mother. who
sought 10 publicitY fo- herself bat
ave the most magnificent gift this
country has ever received her sen 70
be its Father.
Let every reader of This appeal
em it duty end privilege 70 con
sute - this l0Eg neglecVsd patriotic
g. ok Mrs James Power Smith, Pres
m; Mrs James r. Thompson, Secre-
.ary; National Bank 0f fredericksburg,
va. Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

her hrst-born son that magnificent
physical form, with its extraordinary
powers Of action and endurance, that
solf-poised mental force. that power to
command. that calm dignity and gentle
grace which robed the uncrOwned King
% the American people with a majesty
perhaps unequalled by aLy character
the world has ever seen. and who gave
ber son supreme regard for right and
taught him in confessed weakness TO
look 70 God for strength and guidance.
I'VE have long looked with sorrow
rpon her ruined tomb. The unfortunate
business failure OF a generous and pa
triotfc citizen 81 New York. who over
fifty Years ago Undertook % build
beau-iful and costly monument At her
grave. hfs earnest desire that it should
not he completed ny others 50 long as he
lived and hoped 20 recover his fortunes:
the c7posures of TIE war period. the
deso'e-ions Of = hsttle field. and TIE
Ions a~-ished 5ut disappointed hopes
- o. appropriation from the United
S+a-es Congress all these .hinrs have
hro1chr 'Is 20 The present tine. with the
tomb in - present condi tiou- The re-
sponsibilitY ~ snT further neglect w.l
rest u2on All tte people of this count-v
A. lss- orr hc7es are revived. 4 general
Hensla1ent Il ~isinT. stimulated by che
meeting 81 30 Old scath Meeting
House. Boston. s~5 ~ th. action ~ ,ro
Washi7gt-n Post s~5 hrs foun5 =
v-iaesp-ead expression that the t-e
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
JuvENlLE FLlRrAIICN.
T-ns stick Of candy Given by the small
hoy 90 the small GtrL

She IS Just the sweetest child that ever
vac born, says the san Francisco Chron-
icle. She has Titan red hair, and
ivory skin, and blue eyes. and when she
grows np she Will make the men stand
around Then she VIII marry plain.
bald-headed man, and be lost TO tho
beautiful world, and people viii wonder
way such d beautiful girl should throw
herself away. Because she has sense,
and no woman OF sense would marry q
man as gOod-looking as she was. But
she isonly two years old yet; yet she IS
simply the sweetest thing that ever
lived. no. II is net her mother says
So" II 5 her godmother; and if il
comes 70 that, a godmOther can think
more OF her godchild than the real,
simple. plain. ordinary mother. Every
child should have godmother. u IS
better than being born with
''caul." Perhaps you doubt this god
mothers word. But she must have been
a pretty child, for her mother took her
in the car one day and she dropped her
two-year-old blae eyes on q small
boy trife older who sal opposite with
his mother. The small boy fell at her
glance, not by that furtive look at her
and an uneasy movement that marks
a man when no has been nit by a girl in
a car. and wants 10 look and doesn't
like 10 because he thinks every body
Will notice. The small boy simply
cazed at the beautiful child and after A
little hesitation he walked over boldly
and put into her hand lovely stick OF
candy. boy must have been smitten
when he did that. A man may be
foolish and give away things TO girl
and not be much smitten after all,
but when boy gives up his candy ne IS
clean gone. The small beauty took il
and gave him sm;.e which made him
palpably thrill There was no mistak-
ing mis- satisfaction The child held
the candy for a few seconds. Then she
said:
Mamma, may eat this candy?"
NO, dear. 1t isn't pretty 10 ca.
candy on a car"
"Well, mamma, may kiss it?"
The old, old story.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

nAktuZ up . truth OF sentiment for
shs later heart - oAry. as Washine-
Tn spoke and wrote a language which
DO did ao< make and rode IN carriage
shieh be did 1os invent. 50 he carried
T. his mind notions % hGrnaa liberty
which al been gro~tng IA England and
Frznos for more than a hundred years.
imperialism bad been slowly declining
for several generations The idea OF
psrsOual Hhergy had been sung IN
poetry and Numbered forth n Crations
and s-or sested n battle.
Intellectual nations always tend TO
war; freedom, because man can not be-
como a thinker without psrceiving soon
his g-eatest need-ths Liberty 70 think
ana act sor himself The Greek and
Roman States found intellectual power
and freedom st the same time, because
4 " - impoesibIs - become intelligent
without Wishing 20 escape bondage.
When tho classic hbera Eure became in
the stxteentl aud seventeenth cen.uries
tie fashionable literature OF Europe and
England. the study OF every academy
and college, tlas perception OF freedom
Game alo I'LL ltL2 Ltl-A tlAtll - &tlA
Saa zespeares thai had cone long before
q ths Greek and Roman statesmen.
John Milton demanded the liberty OF
the press. and became famous for his
poliacal cfairns and daring long before
be composed tho Paradise Lost"
v7hen Cromwell undertook 70 overthrow
despO>ism Milton vas the literary camp
folsocyew Of the revof1tionist, and was
secretary during she Protectorate.
When gborestorat on came John Milton
thought Il wise % hide himself for 9
time. from tho fear that his pamphlets
tr the caase q liberty mighs make his
death seem desirable with the line OF
Kinga I. = related that his tinid
frtands sent abroad . rJ,lnor Of his death
Erd burial, that by such device the roy
atty might De led away from any search
sfssr scch sn-o Old disturber OF the public
peace.
IN 1924 the freedom OF the press Was
g,rsutec IN England. An author was no
longer compelled tosubrnit his proposed
book or pamphlet To any royal commits
sion that Is uight 70 emptied OF any
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
e. Interceting SnhIcct.

minor IN Rhonda named David
Davies is just now an interesting sub
ject for medical doctors and doctors of
divinity. He was a victim of the terri
bic explosion OF Pen-y-Craig in 1850. He
was bedridden for four years, recovered
sufficiently to be able to go about, but
was completely deaf and dumb His
doctor hit upon novel plan to restore
his hearing. He was placed by the side
of a big gun during target practice.
After the sixth shot his hearing came
suddenly back to him but he remained
dumb. The other day one OF his com
panions said something to him that pu,
him in towering passion and his speech
returned in a flood OF profanity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
A Warming to Editors.

An Indiana country editor received a
gift Of barrel of very hard cider from
an admiring subscriber, and the next
three issues Of his paper brought him
seven libel suits, four liclSings and no
tice of his dismissal from the fold OF the
hard-shell Baptist church. When an
humble editor uses hard cider FOR inside
matter the results sometimes verge on
the terrible
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
MARY WASHINGTON.

The Mother of George - The lIovcment
to Erect Monument Over Hc- Grave
at fredericksburg, ya--An appeal THAT
Should BE Needed.
The Mary Washington Monument AS
soc;ation Of Fredericksburg, Va, has
issued the following appeal to the peo-
pie OF America.
at has been one hundred years since
Mary Washington died and was buried.
st her own request, in a beautiful spot
in tho borders of the town of Fredericks-
burgh, Va. A good and noble woman
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

0rtinsry facult.es q HsEhooo Know
that ~ I've under such Plaza OF govern
n.ens j. rot - i've IA state u freedom
YoGr English subjects Ia the colonies,
sUll Impressed with toe feelings Of the
people fron y HON they are derived. can
a0L i've EBcer government saica does
aot establish freedom a. It's basis.
This long letter IS but feeble picture
u that eloq quenoe which Burke hurled 81
he King and Parliament FOR many yeSrs-
This English political thought ex-
tended through the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries az far as 1875.
lad deeply affected France. and thus
before Washington came into public
tie triangle OF liberty had been formed,
with England, France and America ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

.CH rSss slan
however original
la EsnSAs Ray
seem - parity tie
esSit of MS times.
B@sk Of ssc D
Cesar or Cicero o.
Hsnry VIII or
k1chehsa VII Do
seen . tendency 0f
shoughs and con
dact toward tho
80 Z - - - ~ - n
form Of peronage.
WashiRroOn aid
not sVYssaz By any
miracle or By any
ass OF self-srea-
ton he had =
long rle Of tEe-
rznners esch one
gf zfaf..h WA busy
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
No Place for a Doctor.

1t Is a remarkable fact that the city o,
Truro, in the center OF tte population
Of Cornwall, with II 900 inhabitants
few miles-hss for many years had but
three physicians. When il is considered
that here in America there is one doctor
to every 500 people, the contrast seems
still more wonderful
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
Don't Put FOOD on Tin Plates.

Never pu. away food in tin plates
Fully ono-haf the cases Of poison from
the use Of canned goods is because the
article was left or put back into the can
after using. China. ea-thenware or
glass Is the only safe receptacle for
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

she was. Early
IN life a widow,
she stood brave
" in her diff
cult lot, and
reared her fam
ily in principles
of patr iotism,
in t rity and
piety, and then
lived 20 old age
20 illustrate the
virtues 8 b Q
taught. II was
Mary Washing
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

The good St. Valentine was boheaded
about $50 years after Christ lie was =
man OF great learning and pietJ and
charity. and every BODY loved him bat
the wicked Emperor Clsudirs, and a.
the people oommemorated his virtues
BIZ making the day % HIS death 4 nots-
bic da7. As he loved every body and
every thing, they got up that pretty
superstition about the birds mating
Afterwards the boys and girls took Sc ID
and said it was good tfrae of the vesr
for them 20 mats. and - they sts-ted
the custom ~ wriang love letters and
playinz sweetheart for . little while.
At first they drew l5ts for their mates.
and pretty, sweet ~ had - play
sveethe cart 70 a knock-kDeed. cross
eyed. trist-nose booty = she drew him
RuIes of socistv IN Regard - vslenfin-..
Hone-na5e Valentines baspeak stin-
Finess
Itis always raeTs ger+eel - rrepay
the postage on Valentines - Tour sweet
heart
Ar iulas5 uotLe--of-pesrl valentine
Is not necessary where Only -olr-e5
paper che is looked tcr
n ffa~e is q s7ow-st---1 On - va'e--
tines T,aT - s8~e t.at tae-s fs no+hf1r
o. vo-- ras Ere s59us ~sfsrfrr
r. -o~- se-reff ear fs -e-rd ~-- -
not address su Original verse ~ Der.
''C-oosev~ is .te 1lTvo-5 vrh'-s rt v--ss
Via her rs~e 30 11Ee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
A Fortune in Grapes.

M. Ben Jordan, of Cullosleb,is .
folly gentleman who lives sump,
tous'y on three acres Of ground.
Ee sGme what resembles tic "OiG
King Cole, "of the nursery rhymes,
and he embolies, IN lis Us pound.
an inexhaus,ihle fund # good hu>
NOR and musical talent.
He has a store and I don't know
what else. bat he takes especial
pride in the three acres above re-
ferred to. A vineyard covers thesa
acres and from this vineyard he
sells annually $500 worth 0:
wine. In other words he makes
on three acres Of land nearly as
much as Governor Gordon gets for
the hard work imposed on the
chief executive of Georgia.
Mr.. Jordan has th.cty-fve v~rit-
ties of grapes, hut he says that the
only kind that is worth a chem
are the Delcware, Ives, rynthim",
Norton's Virginia, Martha &ud
Triumph
One year he soId 800 worth Ct
cuttings, snpas AID wines from
one forth Of an acre, IL finds
ready sale f9r all his winv AID Il :
poor traveller comes along With the
sore throat, he can always get .
biushing goblet full without pay,
ing tor it. q Lave the sors throat,
but never cure it that way.)
DIR. Nj. G. ". Jordan made this
year one thousand gallons . { wine
worth $3.50 gallon On one AID 4
half acres in grapes. lie raised
his own vines, aud says he who'e
cost OF this little vineyard didn't
exceed $25. BY dtstilation, Or.
Jordan has converted some IF his
wine into brandy, whia'i is said o
be very fac.
IF Rather Noah hrl coll his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
Blood Diseases,


Blood diseases are terrible ON
account of their loathsome nature
and the fact that they wreck tie
constitution 50 completely unless the
proper antidoteis applet. B.B.B.
(Botanic Blood Balm) is composed
Of the true antidote for blood pois-
on. It's use never fIila % give
satisfaction.
Mrs. L6la Hart, B au!ort s. O.,
writes: GA ioetbsome form Of
blood poison was killing nae. Ny
appetite lost, my boacs oched, and
parts OF my flesh seemed as il il
would come Off my bones, a
friend brought me a botie Ct B B,
B. The sores began he4a.ps i, t
once and when ] had taken two
bottles l surprised my friends at
my rapid recover.
w. A. Beyant, Moody, Te-as,
writes: Fl had IN a5onizing case
of Salt Rheum for four yeal7,which
medicine ! took only seemed to
aggravale until found B.B.B. 1t
cured my hand, which resembles a
burnt surface IL also cured my
two children Of itch. which had
resisted previus treatment,
Brewer's Lung Eestorcr vii
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29
4 your . Girl,s nen.o

The modern girl, when she re
tires from the madoning croHd to
commune with her oan ideas, is
apt to retreat % a den that has
been ARRANGED accorlin- to her
special tastes and in whose fuclish-
ing oitentimcs she displays a signal
ability in dispos.ng Of sight drafts
ON the government says the Ph'iae
delphia Times. Tie special fea-
ture of woll-Gsted dea this vim
ter is quite APT to be toilet set Of
three pieces in fanciful roco o
curves.
A yellow~haised young woman
whose name ,here is 30 need Of
giving but who belongs to that
much envie clan, American girls
of the leisure class. has beautiful
little boudoir fitted in blue and
gold. The walls are hung IN pale
blue silks sptha1led with rose
petals, and there are special pieces
of furniture in ormolu inlaid with
Sevres plaques, a mantel with a
pair Of D1csd, n china candle
Bticks, little clock Ill c.molu aud
dainty aceomp 4niments too many
TO describe. Adjoining this room
is dressinggJoa, and here she
tits head aud peuSively droops her
snowy lids before dressing table,
the wood Of which Is entirely COW
cred with blue wlsite satin, with
Jewels Of chrystal set intothe frame
ut intervals
On the table stands large
plate-glass mirror, and tie brushes
and combs in resp>u Sc silver, the
perfumed water and delicate lo'
tions that 50 to make up a fash-
ionable girls paraphernalia stand
beneath Enthusiastically shaped blue
satin canopy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

OF health and siren til renewed
and Of case and comfort follows the
use Of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts
in harmony with nature to e1ec-
tualUy clcuse the system when
castive or bilious. For sale in sos
and sl.O0 bottles by all leading
druggi IS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

Brewer's Lung Eestorcr VIII
cure the most obstinate cod.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

The New Eng and papers arc
telling strange stories aoout one
DR.. Frazer, of Oasct, DIassachu.
sets.
DR.. Frazier is Christian sliea-
tist, laith curer, mes;nerist, and 9
grand rascal.
The strong fo.. about Ills man
is his undou1tea magnetism. He
lives like a lord in handsome
house 1t Oasct, where he is sur
rounded by his patients Or dupea,
all ofthcm yourg married women.
Frazier forasos in Boston, New
YORK, Philadelphia and Washing
tod when he needs money. He
runs over to those cities, gets ac>
quaintel With q number o! wealthy
women, mcstacrzics them, and
thea goes back to Onset fo!lowc.!
by procession Of his victims.
Lie at Ftazicr's cottage is a pc
culiir state o. existence. The
principal occupation Of the pa,
tients!a to at,ud around whiio The
doctor ,i,s in big chair, "jabb.r-
ing and loundering, and cvoking
spirits ii New York and else
where" Wh1a The doctor needed
money he simply magnetizad Il pa
hert ana caused her to draw a
check for bim.
The people o. Onset ar
getting tired Of this sw;nd.ine
business, and there Is some talk o.
riding Frazier ~ r.i.. Mob law
isa had thing, but q touch OF it
would Lot be out of pl,ce in such g
case. Atlanta Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

WHY de- thew odvart;so9 TIL
i tho o,es,;o, osLaI J.,
toon,,5,, c,oto,,,oror, 40 A,,.,..o
Nfo
Tho .,., y.,,o o,,.1.,ot.1.;
ness oa.,l.a theory that il d,osn,,
n,,- an,1 Ia o.,,,t sa,rl - L.
Else s.ts an bis ;.,a.co,,t !, ~.
nositio, ia that ofall The hc.t ,r,i.,
Moss mo, - Ito v,,Il W;tb .
few years, exoc,ienae il co.lnct
inr q small business ON = few
tl,ousand dollars of capital, he as
sures 10 know marc I; II f,ors,
andsof men whose hoarly tr.ns-
actions aggregate more than his
do in a year, and who have mad
their millions by pursuing a course
t4at he saws doesn't paw. If ads
vertisiae Doesn't pay, why isit th.t
the most success III n Oh pts o.
every town, large or small. are the
heaviest advertisers? Ifadverl;sine
doesn't pay, who docs the most
business Lit doesn't pqy to adj.
yer :, =. why d. the heaviest bosi.
ness firms IL the world spend nil,
IONS O: dollars ia that way? J, #
becaus4 thay wsn. to douate t1ose
millions Of dollars 10 the ue0sba,
per and MAGAZINE publishers or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-29

tdR. II, liIRSCH3CR2,
The woii,hu3wn Nngiyi5n Of G@3
Dive street ST. Iaajs. has a; pojut,
cd Dr+. CNEATuAN & DEAN
Of Dawson, Ga, as agent for his
celebrated Dimond @pcctel - and
t.ye-lasoa and a'so fer bis Diamond
interchangeable peetacIcs and
Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
greatest invention ever IL de in
Specifies, BY Il proper coasuuo ?
Gon Of the Lens person parcAas-
( ng pair oftsgsa interchangeable
| Glasses never has TO change these
Giasses from de eyes, and ov-
cry pair purchased are guar
an.ecd SO that if they ever leave
/ che eyes mo matter now scratched
the Lenses ar) obey VIII furnish
the pary with q new pair Of
Glasses irca Of charge.
CUEAFHAM Sc DEAN have a
/ iuii assortment. ana invites all " ho
wishes to satisfy themselves OF The
Great Superiority Of these elias. es
over any and ali others now in use
to cal. and examine the same at
c9E.s'H.liA" DEAN s
~ * 3 - -1-c-94eC.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15
BY REED.

The Washington correspondent of the
Miner obtained from Speaker Reed the
toilov;nr roos,rs for tho defe,t of Car
'ei ~ VIII 9'"'o' A..
c,rt.r h no haon dsfeated The trouble
which spranu out of the Montana senator
lal contest made it an impossioility for
any repaoiican 10 WIN IL tha1 sta.e; Nestl
ny .,n,iu ana,saa as dnring the
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15
NOVEL SAYINGS BANK.

A St. Paul savings bank has put into
effect a system which evidently possesses
the power to stimulate the process of saw
ing the pennies and nickels among peo-
pie of moderate means and all ages and
conditions. The bank Issues colored
gummed stamps which are on sale at 3
cents each at designated localities through
out the city. Any one wishing to be a
.depositor in the bank can get a pass book
at any Of the agencies. This books pages
are ruled in twenty squares. Each stamp
bought at the agency is pasted in one OF
the squares. When they are all filled the
page represents a dollar anu the page is
torn out and sent to the bank where this
amount is credited to the owner of the
pass book and draws interest. The plan
Is a novel one and has much merit. u
affords easy opportunity to people of al
classes and ages to save something and
will result, no doubt, in multiply ing many
times the number of bank depositors in
| st. Paul. The Loot-h black as well as the
merchant can draw attention to his pas.
book and exhibit the amount of his de
| post in bank.