davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
CHURCH COUNCIL OPENS.
.U9ce for Christian Unity by Thirty
t1cO Denominations.

F--g5eloriz Dec 2-The Federal Council II
tie Churches of Christ z America was formally
c-e-e5 n rh= Academy of Music here tonight
49, impressive ceremonies More c1an =H dele
zz-=z -epresenttng thirry-two religious denomna-
lions and 1s0oogpo commandments IN the Protestant
churches we're seated II body AZ the front Of the
immense stage and banked behind them was
c-o--s Il one thousand men and women which
c-z-e6 TIE exercises BY singing the anthem 20 Lord
low Manifold Are Thy Works The women OF
--- co---s were al dressed II white. and the men
n BACK we're 50 arranged that their sou1bre cloth
.-E formed cross n rnassed body. which plainly
co---zs-e6 against the white costumes
-ze h1g building vas well filed and much in
-e-ez- vas manifested n the proceedings = hich
7e-e ofscially opened by DT- william Henry ROD F-op
els. permanent chairman Of the inter-cnurch
inference of 1905. a. which the council had its
inception
n re brdv Of delegates were thirty bishops and
many y the most prominent churchinen n amer
i-z HAo g. the sessions that are 10 follow viii
d1g--ss many important questions affecting the
nora Welfare Of the Church
Or Roberts 81 his address outlined the cha-ac-
re-. purposes and spirit Of TIE council me cHaI-
sc-=- = rhe council. he said was based upon the
Acceptance OF the proposal, ~ the inTer-churcn
conference IN New York in L"5. for federation
cf 1eno-lrstions 70 be created ~ the oenorllIa-
-tors themselves. he explained that while fedora
tler is 1ot new fdea. denouinattonal federation
is rev
The council. he said. is an interdenorlina-
toraI assembly. composed q delegates appointed
n AT ofcisl manner ny the governing OF advisory
bodies of the constituent denominations and IS a
BODY of representative character
from religious standpoint the speaker sai0,
the council was dfstinctively evangelical and that
ne -sr-o-es n diverse origin. with differences in
~-eeds fl their government and in their wcr-
sir are II accord Upon the fundamentals Of
Christian doctrines and practices n its national
relationship d. Roberts declared the council 70
% American while II stands for the hope of or
gained work for the Christian advance toward
word conquest Tire council seeks TO make evident
c-e substantial unity of the Christian churches of
the nation and the fact that the churches realize
ne need for cooperation. churches, for the
rna-a ard spiritual welfare q the IA eon and world
The address of welcome delivered by the
Eev George E Rees and rae Rev Wallace No
C7ler. of New York and the Rev. a J. Lyman, Of
Brooklyn. responded.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
In Honor of Francis joseph.

In celebration ~ the siIrteth anniversary OF the
secession Of Emperor Francis Joseph. z special
gala performance given last night the Irving
Place theatre for the benefit Of the Emigrant
House of the Austrian Society OF New York Pop
ulsr Austrian music was PLAYED and the Austrian
Singing Society sang some selections The oele-
h-ation vas appropriately patriotic and enthusi-
esTic. and EsS largely attended
As the main feature of the entertainment the
Irving Place company presnted "Conatesse Guck-
erl' 4 charming light comedy by Franz Schon-
than and Franz koppel-E1lfeld- Its scene is laid
II Carlsbad in 1913. and IN costumes. manners and
matter i is pleasantly reminiscent Of the days Of
Netternich. The ptcc> exceTently set and
PLAYED Mr.. Conrad and Nj stiff having cengeniaI
roles. and the brightness and cleanness Of the
hurnor- Of the situation proved most attractive
Fraulei1 EoIlr1ann had the Leading feminine role
and made better impression than in most of her
earlier avpIolta1torg Of the srr Of coQuetr--
NJ Stiff rectted some very credirsble verses
written for the occasion by Professor Joseph Win
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
OPERA SINGERS HURT.
Two Metropolitan Performers Injured Getting
Tn Opera House in Automobiles.

fertile field for the writer Of accident insurance
polices will be opened If the artists of the Metro
nolftan Opera Company who use automobiles IN
going TO rehearsas continue 10 meet WIN the mis-
La,s that have marked their journeys the opera
p7,,es the last few days Only Sunday last
Nine Marie Rappold in aighung from taxicao
AZ 9qrh street and Seventh avenue. slipped and
was injured seriously enough 10 prevent her sins
ing at the popular concert that evening
Yesterday afternoon Ri-cardo Martin the Amert-
can tenor was being driven down Seventh avenue
uhen his automobile hit large touring car Nj
Martin was thrown violently forward against the
front ~ the zlass-ipclosed vehicle, and in seeking
- --o-a.+ himself injured his wrist The tenor
however went on TO the opera house and in spite
Of his injury went through the rehearsal q
..Tosca " in which he Is 70 appear Friday night
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
MUSIC.
The Manhattan Opera House,
JUBILEE MASS.

ne VI GnhGLJdD opera 1OUSt'
The vtttiest- cleverest and visest OF the German
critics Of the last Eenerarion-his name was Hans
seick and his habitat Vienna-once remarked IN
appreciation Of French opera that, while the Ger
mans composed works that we're either gold or
copper the best Frenchmen uniformly wrote silver
The observation peculiarly appropriate IN
view Of the disclosures Of the last two OF three
seasons in New York except that there does not
have been any golden production in Ger
many since ''Hansel and Grete.'' while there has
been no dtnnirution Of the lovely sheen 81 the
best French products Nothing that has been
beautifully Massenet's opera. La Jonseur
Notre Dame which had It's first repet!
ton the Manhattan Opera House last night
II must mark high-Uater not only AZ Mr.
Haurerstetn's house. but both houses Il
there Is appreciation for exnuisirely finished
art amongst the opera goers Of the city. Not be-
cause OF Miss GARDENS association With il. how
ever. for that IS grievous artistic mistake The
affecting OF sincerity which provides the chief
charm Of the nnedievaI story Is turned into dis
cord BY her, especially by her byplay IN the dnest
lyrico- dramatic incident which the people o. New
York are likely have pres >nted for their edifca
ton and enjoyment this season-M Renaud's sing
ing Of the Legend of the Sage Bush. The size and
character audience last night indicated that
Massenet's opera With the appreciation
which II deserves The more repetitions there are
II the greater will be the credit 70 Nr- Hammer
stein. artists the people OF New York
x
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
6 D MELVILLE SUCCEEDS BROTHER.

George D Melville, brother Of the late FRANK
Melville VINO died suddenly last week az the HIP
podrorne mas succeeded his brother as ring
master Of the big playhouse Mr. MeiVhIe mas
near all over the world in tire circus business with
tho avception OF Australia He has the distinction
of being the champion bareback rider or the
urorld having vrested the title some wears ago
from, Charlie Fish At the time Melville was sew
s,+aar years old He was equestrian director Of
,-s~-3a,z circus IN Amsterdam Holland. when he
was +u-enty-tHo wears old. making him the young
-. ring director IN the world He vas with
rtnntzaf1Is circus az Moscow twenty-five years ago
and while there vas arrested as Nlhihstic sas-
-, Melville has been in America since 1854
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

terest and success al the Manhattan Opera House
this year viii be given in its customary oratorlo
form at fourth the series of Cleoronte cam
pantni' concerts on Sunday might Mile Gerv1lle-
Reache will sing the part Of DaIla and Charles
Dalmores that OF Samson. and Mr- Dufranne Will
take the part Of the High Priest and Mr- Crabbe
that Of Abrnslech. as the regular operate pro-
ductions Carnpantni will conduct the perform
ance IN which the entire chorus and orchestra Of
the Manhattan viii appear.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
aLA rRAvArA~ AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Those old melodies Of Verdi. whose magic name
alone restrains the critical modern student rom
const z-tne some Of hts works at least TO q heap
marked Rubbish. still have the power 70 charm
y least when they sung by such artists as
were assigned TO the cast Of La Traviata N us
second performance Of the season AT the Metropol,-
tan Opera House last night Of course Nine.
Serbrich as Vfoletta and Mr.. Bonci as Alfredo had
the major roles the cast but in his singing OF
the elder Cermont Mr.. Pasquale An1ato gave re-
assurance 70 patrons Of the Metropolitan II that
were needed. that the Broadway opera house has
added TO its strength in baryt0nes this year Mr
spe-rino conducted a performance the brunt OF
which ar least for q large audience was in ths
hands OF the voices Of three skilled expertenced
and sympathetic interpreters of Verdfs music
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
COLONEL n. N. BURHANs.

Syracuse. Dec. 2-ColoneI H y Burhans, one Of
the leading business men OF this city, and in 1874
department commander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic OF New York State, died at his home TO-
day from apopIexy. aged sixty-nine years Colonel
Burhans returned last night from meeting OF
the trustees OF the Soldiers Home al Bath This
morning he arose usual and little later his
grandson found him the floor dead
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
Will OF oELos 4. sLoDoErT.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec 2-The Will Of Delos
A Blodgett. ulti-millionairs lUTnberuan. who
died z month ago was opened today. The bulk OF
the estate. estimated At between s10,oo0,Oo0 and
Sl2ooOnO0 is left in trust the three young chill
dren Of AIr BlodgetI by his second marriage The
widow Mrs Daisy A Blodgett. is left sl59o1o,
annuity Of $1,000 and che homestead.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
]. n. SHARER.

Alliance. Ohio, Dec Al H Sharer. commander
for Ohio Of the Grand Army OF the Republic died
to-day at his residence here. He was attacked q
day or two go with acute Indigestion and all at
tenpts to save him proved Unavaing- He served
in the I15th Ohio Volunteer Infantry throughout
the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
CLEVELAND ESTATE ASKS DAMAGES
rBy Telegraph u the Trtbunel

= :
Barnsrable- Mass Dec 2.-The executors of the
estate of Grover Cleveland brought action today
before ne Barnstabie Commissioners asking for
So s8 from the Cape COD Canal Company for
damages done the summer home % Grover Cleve-
lznd a. Buzzards Bay Il Is alleged that II digging
IRE cansl the ocean of the es1sre gas ruined
After securing the approval e the commissioners
SIT wil be brought in The state coUrrA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
EDWIN -. JONES.

Wilkes Barre Penn, Dec 2-Edwin H Jones.
president Of the Vulcan Ironvorks. died ar his
home here to-day. aged sixty-four years- He had
been i'll seven months He identified with
many Of the leading industries in this city and
county. and well known in the steel and iron in
dustrfes over the country
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
Special Notices.


Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications Of selected zsptrzrtz cor
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed AZ the Uptown once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1884 Broadway.
Between 36th and STth Streets
Ohcs hours a n 20 9 D n
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
THE POPE MUCH RErTER.

Rome. Dec 2-The Pope, who has been suffering
from e cold for several days visited by his
physicians TINS morning. Their reports says that
The holy father Il much better.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
Married.

HTLLMAN-JOSE-C- Saturday Afternoon S7-ezzo-r
2sth a. residence of hsr parents. M and n
william Hfllman. in Mount Vernon y y D =
Rev Arthur Jones. p. T.. IL y. Alice Nay % HaTs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

TIE TRIBUNE vi be a5d-sss n
this country abroad z5drsss cha-ssd st=1
S1bs-rtutt1rs bs z+-sn rss1-z-
5efors = -cV=-t=n-. hz-d TEN
IN a. TIE TRIBUNE Cr7Cs
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents NEzALz "a 5AzE- >e=es
DAILY. 8 c=nrS LElI-N =--ALH -e--s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
CEMFTERIE5
TIE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily acce.sf5e Ea-Is 5-ar6 Cs-.
tral station Webster and Js-e1e avenue -oeys A19
by carriage Lots $50 W -sIsp.ons 4sS3 cr1=ercS
fo- Book of Views representative
once 20 East 25d St. New York C1t1-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington. Dec. =
-7 crest o. the reached the OHIO Valley.
ana the teperature N rs front Is teIt IN the
south Florida The force OF the
80 however broken throughout the NorthWest the
rer4uerat1re section being general With
- syreptf5r rains in the Pacnc Coast region,
fair IN practically al districts
@e indications for fair weather over The entire
Tnis side o. Rocky Mountains The TEN
Te-srre viu continue comparatively low IN the Atlantic
ThuTsdaT. but The rising temperature
f- he west gradually extend east over ne middle
..,sz Tbr5-seav probably over the Atlantic Coast
FrfSav The change IN temperature however VII
Dc sass@ repa-ting Thursday FOR European ports viii
-. sstn{, rinR winds. with fair weather 70 the
Grand Banks
rac.s, for SpecIal Localities-For the District ot
)---,-,n,s Na--lsrd Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania
- 1.s~ ars Eastern New York fair snd continued
- 49, .sf- FRIDAY sth slowly rising ternPera1r
v4u6s becoming light and Varlabie
prrgia1d to-day and FRIDAY decided
bsnge In peratire diminishing west winds 0econing
Fo- Wes.e~r New and Western tenns!lEan tair
., Se~- fsfr Frt6av with slowly rising temperature,
e variable winds
Local Official Rerord-The following or1elsi record
from the weather bureau shows the changes n 'he '
r=ra-tre for the twenty four houIs' ID
p1th TIRE corresponding date Of lsst wear 80 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

AGNEW-CRy-cTAN-0 > le4 az No 10
535 BY the Re-. Dr. Legnton Parks Emily D-th
Crlgar daughter of Ma1or ard Mrs Frank c. Gyugaa.
George Bliss AxneW
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
Ohces

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau E[5eet
IPTOVVN OF'FICE-No 1854 BroatEay. aay Az-ers-As
District Telegraph Once
=
west I25th and No 21S West f25th strsss
n A-EFINCyTON BJREAJ1-No 1872 z
NEV-3FK BRANCH OFFLCE-F-eds-tcE y soz-,=- aa
"a. E-7sI
AMERICANS ABROAD Wi ind TIE TREBCNE az
F2T ESEI-S-So- 81 MonragIs "a
IONDOS-O1ce q THE TRIBUNE. Dznes raa
House, No % strand
s.
SpeyeS Brothers. No : Lcthoury-
TprSirn Office =
place 70 leave ateer-issne-ts su1scr1ptioos-
RIS-Jch-
John No ~ Rus t-s Pectes Ec--ssG
FsaEle Bureau No . Rue Ca1eoHn
Morgan. Ha-jss & Go. Nc s. Bo1levA-t Ha1Ss-aza
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

Mail subscriptions York city 70 cAI-SE azd
-T5T yV EIFEECIY charged .
-osTagz "a ADDITION TO -h4 abo~a
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

TRAEN
Fcr a. points United states a.d N=c- to.rrst6s
so-ouzss Of Mauaarran ard Ths Also o,R
Crbs Porto Rtcc. Hawaii an6 rhs P1ILppt1ss v1tso-G
ext-s expense tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

2 Ios5s6n f5s1i',,S Caroline i17 4 eli6z
i.sHe. Eiiza H wssseTfl Kat. A
BIssE1 sqaa.zly -ss.a4y 2,e-s.s ,, Ms-s s1s-s
her lal- rest5encs Nc go 5s-Sssy Fls0e- sS-7-
omit lowers.
BRIGGs-Ir MS city saaasnly - q-cs,ssT Hi,sr S
E,.9 aa.5 - -hr-s4sv @esninz a. 9--iock- I7rs--
rent private Boston ard philadelphia ps7ers pi-ass
Br1.l-Na-v \ widow Of ,as AT. Richard Z sau. =
The SD year Of age Fgnsral ss-yiess 81 y hs.
afternoon of Friday December = al osioek
DoREMIErI.x- -e.t4eaes. = MS cry q Tss.-
laura vocott ytiar of Marie Tssophis soreazi-alx
a I11r sans R.iavcs ard ia-1ss i-.s4s sr-
yi5ed 70 s[i.nG nc @ 'l7T4 uee15-- = -
O'Clock InIzr1ent Mars Chur-H. Ns17or--
2 I Kindly omit 7ovsrs
JosNs0N-At Ithaca. y Y. on psr-moeE 1873 ca-s-
me Heath vieo q, e ne are Henry " Johnson 'f
Lane chaPPaau. S.r Y2zz- I'm 7ao@asa @ 2. 20.
H widow of Re Lss David Z Lase y @ - 80 - -
Chaopaqaa Y Ie-h ucnth- 5th- a. I Car
aga ~ rain fro 5:-as4 .nrsi 6epo, a T1:i6
MCosH-on w.dne-fsy. December tas Pr-ss.-
ye9 sTien ot 3s's1s Ii; ars So,c. y sun-rai 6sr
NElENzIE-A. Eahysy \ = 9so-zas-r ISos W.. -.
sss 81 3 ned a. as ats T-s9szss &C., = %
? n CzrTtas-s VII 6e IN 7si.iaz u9oa s--17.5 z
trains leaving cortiandt - Nsw YORK. p - ard 10
OER-suaa.qly. .sT;2y y R.-.ms-r IsoA :s az "a
rssi9snce Nc q "a - As3s1s-- 3T - -
afternoon oeIocs- friends tnv4--d u aslsnd
POST ,o !:rtsao 1 I2'a ~ 2Hs az F4sh;, . -. -
friends Ne-,inz Hsuse. WsstSury. I. l s~~-=ss
day. mo. 5-h 1878 Cz--1z<es VII Net
leaving S4-h a 1O-2N
PURvIs-on Deoenb~r Ian. Puts F.ss,aI -
residence Nc 25T Wssr t4cn - rntsr-erc A. ~
fngsron Manor.
WEILING-Ectered Wsdne=6Ay. T.
cenber 1905 her r-stdenc- = thts city E2E-a-
Celia. widow Weilt-< ard daug-
q the late william Perry Green's. . E5ocs Isa=d
Relatives a--srd
- residence, Er7dav.
December 4 a o'clock Intsrr,ent Rhods Issz-1-
wETHERILL-ou Tuesdzy. Decs-hsr l. 1903 iz 20
New A1nerrs WIDOW . ne La1s
Rev J Bloomfield Tsthe-u 5auznte- - Iaes
LsE-zrcs Smith. Sr-trht1--. Lo-E Tszn5- FL
neral services zil CEu--s u r-a-e-
dEIra-tor. East 2erh St. -1u-s-.y r=c-=--z *
1870 oclock- Inrs--snr Psrztor1s-- Psr1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

Eighes- temperature yeser1ay - isst veaT e
average 81 corresponding
areraee for carresro7ding last thirtlIS "a p
LolaI To dns. fair ana calLii I-Ss b.-cr,
Ga fair slowly risipR temperature N--- 1
ing IlEtlt yAxlabls-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

For points in Europe and al countries IN ths Caf-
f - PoSraI U1iou THE TRIBUNE vii - nAdIsd
'--a following rates
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
he r-puhIi-hed IN rri-Weekly Tribune without
ext charge
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
TSDERTAKERs.

FRANZ z. CAMPBELL ID West zso - CsapelA
Private and public a11bulsrces Ts- 1924 C.elseA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
Died.

Death notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE Eh -
r-pubIished Tri-We-kIy Tribune ~fthous erfrs
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

SAMSON EFT DALlLA" SUNDAY N'oT :.
Samson - Dalla- tne opera os - a.
49,. - --.,,,.ti,r mas been marked with much IN
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

Local nmciaI Record

rerarure for the last twentyf7ur hours N comparison
with the corresponding Of last wear -.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
FOR GOVERNOR

Vermont should have for its next
governor a man who will raise the
standard Of administration in the state
by insisting upon personal fitness as a
prime and indispensable qualification
for Office; who will influence the plac-
ing on the statute-books of wise and
progressive legislation and yet will not
use the power of his office to reward
or punish any legislator for his action
in regard TO any piece of legislation;
who will keep off the statutebooks, IN
so far as he is able, laws which are
unnecessary, ill-eonsidered, inconsistent
with the best policy of the state, or in
violation of the principle that purely
local matters can best be settled by
local authorities; who will stand for a
principle of party loyalty that requires
all work done under the auspices of the
party to be honestly accomplished with
view to the greatest good to the
greatest number
A man who is able to give the state
such an administration will of neces-
s;ty be one who secures his election
because of the peoples belief in his
courage and ability to put through such
a program. He must begin his work
free from any entangling alliances,
with no personal political promises to
fulfill and owing no debts to any po'
litical machine. To begin his work
thus untrammeled he must have con-
Quoted no campaign of personal
pledges and secret understandings.
Is there an avowed candidate in the
field today whose record and qualifica-
lions equip him to measure up to these
standards
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
National Guard Notes.

Rifle practice viii begin at once NJ
the armory. A ride "butt' has been
installed and target set mp IN rcadi'
ness for the practice.
Company has drilled every night
this week exccp, Tuesday night when
the dance took place in the armory.
The company will leave this afternoon
for Mortified. Mass, 10 give an exhi.
bition drill at the annual inspection
and drill of the Mortified branch OF
the United Boys brigade of America
The officers school Of the Vermont
National Guard closed Friday night.
Major J. j. Dooley of Portland, Me-.
inspector Of rifle practice, gave talk
on indoor rifle practice work. He also
explained at some length the meehan-
ism of the Springfield rifle. The OH.
GERS present voted TO form Vermont
National Guard association and elected
Major II. T.. Dyer of Rutland, Captain
]. Il. Harmon Of Bennington and Capt.
G. II. Thompson of Bellows Falls to
draw up plans for organizing the as.
ISOLATION. All those who are members
Of the National guard and such civil.
ians as are interested in the welfare OF
the work are invited to join. Letters
have been received by the company
commanders 10 forward to Capt g. ii.
Thompson the names of those interest.
ed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

How few men there are who reach
the ages above named, who are worth
these sums!
AS rule, savings banks decline to
accept less than 81 from any deposition,
but the Hyde Park Savings Bank is
glad to accept any deposit, however
small, believing that savings bank
pass book in the hands of the youth of
either sex stimulates the saving habit.
Young man or young woman start an
account; start it today, that it may
draw interest from Jan. 1st. Deposits
made in this bank on or before Feb
ruary 18th, draw interest from Jan.
LIST. Send the loose change which you
happen to have in your pocket, be the
amount a dime or dollar, and be the
owner of a savings bank pass book.
The difference between penury and
wealth at the age Of fifty is oftentimes
only the difference between owing $40
and having 500 to your credit in the
savings bank when you reach your 21st
year. Keep out of debt; save the
pennies.
Money may be sent to the Hyde
Park Savings Bank with perfect safety,
either by registered letter, express
money order, postal money order, or
check, and bank pass book therefor
will be returned by first mail.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Excellent Advice to
Young Men and
Women on Saving the
Pennies

1t is fact that people in general
have little conception of the cumula-
tive power of compound interest.
Money at compound interest grows
night and day, ceaselessly, and when
compounded semiannually grows to an
extent that very few realize unless they
have taken the trouble to figure it out
How many young men there are that
waste, in ways that are often worse
than useless, the hard earned dollars
of their younger days and come down
to old age in poverty!
How few young men there are who
could not at the age of fifteen begin to
save at least ten cents per day!
Even this moderate sum, if placed at
semi annual compound interest, would
produce surprising results.
Here is what it would amount to at
four per cent. compounded semi-annual-
ly, commencing at fifteen and continu-
ing until the ages Of 25, So, As, So, 65
and IS: