davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
stone and Cement Work

John J. Jackson, who has had great
many years experience at stone and
cement work is ready to take JOBS and
do the work promptly and in a salts
factory manner. If you have any work
i'm his line don't fail to see him. Good
work and reasonable prices guaran-
teed. 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
Favors From Subscribers.

Mrs. Harvey Smith, Jeddo; A. +.
Sleeper, Bad Axe; Floyd Lincoln, De-
troit; Jacob 5. Grimes, Peck; Geo. A.
Gill, Bonner, Mont; VIM. Nugent,
Unionville; Thomas Moore, st. Clair;
Jas. Mckinney, John X. Hall, Alex.
Watt, w. J. Harvey, Joe Brennan,
Robt, j. Carson, David Reyes, Ed,
Sheehy, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
COMMON COUNCIL DOINGS.
Yale. Mich, Oct. ), 1908.

Yale, Mich, Oct 3, 1908.
Council met in regular session Mayor
Beavis presiding.
Aldermen present Stevens, Staley,
Wallace, Middleton, Burt.
Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Stevens and supported by
Wallace that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

Moved by Stevens and supported by
Staley that the petition of Nathaniel
Kerr and others be referred to the
Law board.
Upon motion Council adjourned.
+. Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
FOUR FAST LIMITED CARS
EACH WAY DAILY
FARE $3.50 FOR ROUND TRIP.
Time OF Limited Cars 2 Hours and
IL minutes to. Detroit City Hall.

Until further notice Special Limit
ed car will leave Detroit on Saturdays
only for Port Huron. This car will
make the usual limited car stops.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

Oct. 2S-Lecture-H. V. Adams.
Jan. sold Plantation Quartette.
Feb. 8-Lecture-Frank NJ. Chaffee.
Mar. l2-Concert-Bo stonia Trio.
Osceola Pooler, Reader-Date later.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
(EgiIJ3 RAPID RAILWAY !
SYSTEM.
PORT HURON
DETROIT.

In addition to Fast Limited Service
an Hourly Local Service is maintained
these local cars stopping at all points.
In Detroit connections are made
at the Interurban Waiting Room with
Limited and Local cars for Pontiac,
Flint, Romeo, Monroe, Toledo, Ypsi-
lanti, Ann Arbor, jackson and other
points. The Rapid Railway Limited
ears stop at st. Clair, Marine City,
Anchorville, New Baltimore and Mt.
Clemens.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
ARBOR DAY.

Bv official designation of Governor
Swanson, in compliance with an act OF
the Legislature, March goth is to be
Arbor Day in Virginia. The Times
Dispatch hopes sincerely that the pur-
noses for which the day Is set apart
will be thoroughly observed every
where throughout the State. The plant.
ing of trees and shrubs has not mere
" identifying for its object, though
that alone would be enough to make 1t
worth while But the practice further
aims toward replenishing our timber
supply. in an age when the menace of
defores tation Is serious. Nor is either
the beauty of growing trees or their
Importance commercially of more con-
sequence than the necessary part they
play in the economy of nature. The
great flood which threatens Pittsburs
as this Is being written is probably
traceable in large measure to the
denudation of woodland slopes; and
conditions in Pennsylvania apply
equally to every state blest with wood,
water and hillside.
On every score the systematic plant
ing of trees is to be encouraged, ana
all Virglnians are urged to do their
part towards establishing an Arbor
Day which brings results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
EARLY c. & O. Trims.

The following letter printed yes
terday in the Charlottesville Progress
Will be read with interest:
Editor Progress,-In reply to the in
qulry of 81 in yesterdays Progress.
will say that in the summer of 1857,
my old friend, NJ. j. Phillips, who was
one of the three mail agents on the
Virginia Central Railroad was taken
sick and asked me to make his run"
for him from Richmond to Stanton
and return. This I did, and was on
for nearly the whole summer. Daily,
for this length Of time I crossed over
track." There were four coaches to
the trains, and each mountain climber
took two coaches (there were only two
of them builD. In other words, they
engine to each train. The regular en-
gnes did not go with the climber.
Mr.. Garrett S. Gooch. of Stanton
(now), was one Of the three mail
Captain Moody, who was killed at
Gordonsville, was the other The only
accident that ever occurred on this
temporary track was when the first
trial trip was made over it. when the
celebrated civil engineer, Charles Ell
lett, endeavored to take coach down
one of the steep grades without an
engine, and the brake chain broke.
MIR. James Alexander, of our city
Grandfather of Mr.. Harry George),
was the only person on the coach with
Mr., Elicit, and neither was hurt.
These engines were then considered
very powerful, but We're mere pigmies
TO the monsters now running over the
Chesapeake and Ohio. The tender
was on top of the engine, 50 as to add
to the weight, At least one of them
was used over a temporary track near
Mlllboro after the completion of
the tunnel. and my old friend, McCand
ish, ran II.
BY the way, / will state that the
only men then connected With the
Virginia Central trains now living
are Mr.. G, G. Gooch, Mr.. G. A. Herr
man, of Lynchburg, and myself, and
only two others In any way connected
with the road that know Of are Colo
mel Whitcomb, chief engineer OF the
Virginia Central. and a brother of my
friend, Philips, for whom ! ran ran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

the Presidents interest In the Taft can
Taft, in That on the one hand. 1t has
nlienated many WHO dislike presiden-
tial interference, and on the other hand
IL has served to gain for Taft the tenn.
porary and fragile support OF many
who now vote for him but hope for
Roosevelt. without In any way re-
flecting on the Presidents honesty of
intention towards Secretary Taft-and
we do not believe that he has inten-
tionally played him false--it is none
the less true that President Roosevelt
has kept himself and his policies so
permanently before the people, and is
so exceedingly popular In the West,
that 1T will require but spark to
produce all explosion of sentiment in
his favor in the Republican convention
that will be absolutely irresistible. 80
far as the Democratic party Is con-
cerned, therefore, its sole interest Is
to see whether Taft will be able to Sc
cure the nomination on the first or
second ballot. If he does show that
strength, of course he will be the Re-
publican standard bearer, but If mat
tiers fall into an impasse, whether he
plans for 1t or not, Mr.. Roosevelt Will
almost inevitably have the nomination
offered him. and If 1t is he will not
refuse It. II Roosevelt does run, and
the Democrats take conservative plat
form and leader who believes that
what we need now is rest and recu-
peration, The party will be in a better
position to win than at any time since
1892
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

OyERNoR JAMES NORRIS
4 GlLLETT. OF California, has
4 v been in the city several days.
III and has been stopping at the
Jefferson Hotel. He Is accom-
panied by Mrs. Glllett. and u on an
extended pleasure trip In the East anu
South. Mrs. Gillett has been cohlineu
TO her room at tho Jefferson ~ sicn
ness since her arrival here curry -
the week, and she and the uose' .t ta
city
A Times Dispatch representative COM
municatea with Governor Glllett over
tho telephone last night IN an ellort
to make an appointment with nm i 10,
an Interview, but the Governor repiieu
that he was Mt the bedside Of Ms s t,,a
wife and could not be seen during ~
evening. He said that Mrs. GilleH wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1908.
a FIGHT on DANIEL.

we leaIh = oi'' : =
a. T. laoiiias' to,'"V.
the Virginia sella'e' u "''s''os = 80
i7ins a campaign as"'t'se '7s,'"'o'
W. bahiel 10 PREY en- no 500
esate- at-}iafge IRON w ME - ~
next Denipefatle SaV'o'a, 0o''' o''s'V''
to DC heia IN ''e''Nei' i''e : ~ $50
OF mr. iho''las op'''s'on "
Danlel IS that senator D"'iei i"s ~
suned 10 a'sasfee WIN W.. NJ
sfNan on soiiie Po'"'s - eitoe' W.
policy ana Tor TINS preSul'lptuo i,'
dependence 'ohh i'"''iei ~
punished ny huiii'''"''o'' an
Ton 10 shs fea''
our reeolieesioh ls' '''ousH we AZ
not recall 'l'e oate' ''"' i'o'N"S
'ooh 9e''a'Yi ~
leVtiils 10 MI ID S'hs ~
was caAliuate Aoi '''e ''''s' 'e'''''
on what may DC eaileu an on
~ ''tu va
not Know now H'ueli VI '.i'a
oplectioh 10 9e''aeot 1'"'''si - ue
'iiat oiu ''hu
~ 10 'u' '''i'
-plaiiS uhta' ~
i'eNe t''ae any oei no
eAsepu " ~" ''
w. iS"''tei' ~ =
ialsliui 'iio '''s9iA 'pS'''9
Is hef senior '9eia''t'
~ 1ohh W. b'i'o' eNe' ~
unueilocratle se''''io''' ~ 10 iot '''
record we 10 nv p'iie' . '.' W.
tiloasht nm uhoe'i'octS'ie '''ous"'' i'e
t's's oee"
y. = w - - i'''S' ~
70 10
ne iousHt nv t0i'' 'eS' 20
~ ~ 49, :
ton ana me succeeding years ~ us
oioet anu ''sti oss' 'es'. .
tiioinas H''u ~ an VIZ ne t'us'
'''' - % az ''''' nv 'o
yo'eu " eiuet,' sup'o' WI ~ t''' ''''4'
aohh W. ''a'liet' ana mere IS ho' u
ieasoi'"pie pfoposA''oi ~ '"o ieio' u
oi amy " 'ho tl'9 '""s W. ~ W nee
us'ou''oeu ~ 7ei'''s't S't'i ''@'''ot
mas not sustained But "heh sueh T"
'io'i'''s Pi'i''Si''oii 'a ''ie so'
ny " oN'
pfopouhoeu pS -hi' riSa oe''''o'
i'aA'e'' % ne was ~ oo'y poui'o W w.
eiiteie" MS soie'i'n pt"tes' ms pro-
Post'ioii "l MI pIya"' thoush tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
now TO CALL TIMES DISPATCH.

Persons wishing to communicate with The
a1mes-D Dispatch by telephone Will ask Gen.
tral for "4o4i," and on being answered. from
tho office switchboard, VIII indicate the de-
,,nr,mcnt or person with whom they wish
10 speak
: when calling between A. NJ. and 9
A. M, call to central office direct for 4oti,
composing-room; 4o42 business office; 1913,
for mailing ana nress-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
Voice Of the People.

The Times-Dispntch will print
signed letters on NIL questions which
rclnte to the public welfare. Such
articles should not exceed In length
100 words, except under exceptional
circumstances, should he signed
with the full name OF the writer,
and should bear his or her address,.
The name of the writer will be
withheld If desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

.Remcmber, sir, ! am a
British subject" That is what
Jamaica negro, down at the
Panama Canal, says if you
speak to him harshly. He
speaks in soft, melodious
way, with an English accent
that would pass on the Strand,
and it takes six of him to carry
a tie that two Italians would
pick up with case.
In this weeks issue Of THE
SATURDAY EVENING PosT
Samuel G. Blythe tells more
about Life in Spigotty Land.
1t is like reading a letter from
one of your own friends down
there. If you really want to
understand the life in what will
be, for the next seven years,
one of the most interesting
communities in the world,
read this article in the current
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Another Young Lord
Stranleigh story starts in this
issue.
1t is better to read THE
SATURDAY EVENING Posi-
than to complain that no good
stuff is being written nova
days.
At the Newsstands, S cents.
$3.50 the year by mail.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys Are Everywhere
Copies uiH be dehuered to any address
byB. ROY DUDLEY, Jr;,
IOO9E. Cary ST., Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
O,r aimfs asssaa Disparb
pAILYnwEEKhY--suNDAY

Eusihcss office. ....,....ais p. Main Street.
washington Bureau. 1867 Munrey Building.
Manchester Bureau. ....,..i1o2 Hull Street.
Petersburg Bureau ...,4o N. sycamore st,
r.snchhurg Bureau. Eighth ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

Miss Maude Fulton's mother is try
Ing legally TO restrain her from dane
ihs, says tho New York Mail. We sup
pose that Maude's mother lives in tho
fiat below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

still. Jesse Grant can hardly expect
his boom to be seriously considered by
the country at large until he has DEM
onstrated his strength at the dollar
dinner table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

Wisconsin dispatches tell Of curious
roaring well" on a farm near Beloit,
which emits "rumblinS noises and a
strong wind from is cavernous depths.'
As wei as We can visualize 1t, the
thlne must bear close resemblance
to John Wesley Gaines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

Perusing Senator La Follette's list
of the 100 men who cause most of
the countrys troubles we are astound-
ed to note the omission of William
Loeb. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

The calendar says that to-day Is
springs official Sprink opening. Hang
around and notice whether YOU can
see her open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

A French scientist announces that
snails snor9 but fails to mention what
their wives then say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

The Chinese Burbank who has Just
invented an odorless onion could win
the plaudits OF his countrymen by go
ing ahead and doing the same thing
for the whizz- gon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
T.nIFE ron pEANUTs.

Tariff for peanuts is the plank on
which Mr.. j. Peter Holland, of Frank
lin, Va. is going to aspire to succeed
Hon. Harry Maynard as member of
Congress from the Second District. 1t
is inevitable that the existence of
tariff which benefits some parts of the
country should inspire other less bless
fits of the higher prices and larger
revenue which the tariff eXacts for
their benefit from the needs and neces-
sites of their neighbors. 1ntelligiblc
us this feeling Is, and natural as the
desire may be to get the greatest rev.
enue possible from the least amount
of work, it is none tho less hard to
see how a Democrat in Virginia can
run for Congress on a platform which
Incorporates such an essentially Repub-
lican principle as tariff protection for
special industries. The academic ques-
ton of tho Democratic principles In ma
tonal politics will, however we think,
affect tho votes of the people of the
Second District but slightly If they
believe that their revenue will be
largely increased by Mr.. Hollands pro
posal. The question is, however, would
that district vote for man who called
himself a Republican and held the
same theories? If not, then we would
have the spectacle Of candidates for
office bearing the name OF one party
and supporting the theories of another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

We have little hesitation in assert
ing that the most overworked man
IN China IS the chief of the Apological
Department. His pltiless countrymen
cal on him to turn them out fresh
every hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

A Houston Post headline refers to
Orange Culture in South Texas" II
such thing exists it's cnch that
1t is tho only culture in Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

A member of tho German Refchstag
referred to the Journalists in the press
gallery rs "a lot of piggish louis" How
different Is the sonorous language used
by Old Virginia Legislators when speak,
ing of tho glorious newspaper husband
Of the little star-eycd blondes Of Royal
Richmond!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

VOL, how long win 1t be before Miss
Katherine Elkins joins the Abruzzi dash
for the pole3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

BY MAIL. one SIX Three one
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. Mo.
Daily with sunday. $500 $s.oo si5o IS
paiiy without Sunday 100 zoo 100 .sS
sunday edition only. 200 100 80 .l5
weekly wednesday,. LOO SO rs -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice in Richmond (and suburbs). Manches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

- ~ one Week One Year.
Daily with sunday .t,.l4 cents $3.50
pnny without sunday 10 cents Aso
spnday oniy........... cents 2.s,
yearly subscriptions payable In advanee2
Entered January 81, 1908, ct Richmond
VA, as second lass matter, under act OF
congress OF March 3. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

Observation-Disclosures and storms
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-29

largest exhibit of minerals is from the specimens are not so representa- i've as the Cochise exhibit. The other exhibits are small There are ten different mineral exhibits.
 From the present indications Phoe- nix and the Salt River valley will have the best eAhibits m agr1cuiturc Their exhibit is located in the Santa Fe building which adjoins the mining building. The California exhibit is also in the Santa Fe building. The University of New Mexico has a very pretty building representing the old cliff dweller's houseu. PropabIy the most unique show or exhibit on the grounds is that of the Victor Fuel company of Colorado. They have erected a large hill and have built a zeal Uoal mine inside of the hill. In this will be shown miners at work, also moving pictures of the working mlne. It is claimed these moving pictures cost the company s4,50O.
 Eastern Colorado and Utah wifi both have large exhibits of agricul- tural products raised by dry farming. The various irrigated valleys of New Mexico will also be well represented. The Fl Paso exhibit VIII consist or pictures and photographs. At night these pictures will be shown in Ian tern slides.
 The Fl Paso delegation will go to Albuquerque in Pullman cars and will occupy these cars during their stay They have rented one the E. P. & $. W. dining cars and they win eat their meals in the dining car.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-29
PREPARING FOR ARIZONA
 TEACHERS CONVENTION

Preparations are already under way for the annual meeting of the Arizona Teachers association and the Joint Territorial Teachers Institute, which will be held in Tucson on November II. 12 and 13. Committees have al ready begun to prepare plans for the entertainment of the visiting instruc. tors, and it will be demonstrated that Tucson is an ideal conversion city.
 County School Superintendent Cu- in nas stated that he expected De tween 300 and 400 visiting teachers 1n that city during the institute. In a letter received from Prof. J. E. Joiiy' who is president of the Arizona Teaeh- ers' Association, he stated that rom communications he has received, there is every reason to believe that every courty in the territory will have rep resentatiyes present at the Tucson gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-29
CREDENTIALS GIVEN
 ARIZONA TEACHERS.
Certifictes Issued by the eoaru ur
 Education, Board of Examiner.


 The following information concern | ing the recent work of the board
 of education and the territorial board
 of examiners, on the applications of
 many school teachers, will be of gen
 eral interest. The board of education issued certificates to the following
 named: Alice B. Thompson. on :. diploma from Anna College, Michigan: :
 D. A. Lanning, on a diploma from the
 Chicago University; Elsie M Bean.
 on diploma from the University of Illinois; John H. Whitely, on diploma from the University of Indiana: n. |.
 Atkins, on diploma from Harvard: i:
 Laura Hussey, on a diploma l, -.n We' lesley College. Massachusetts: Mabel
 Wren, on a diploma from the Ottawa,
 Kansas, University. Eacn of the above presented proof that he had
 done one years work in education in
 university, in addition to graduation. The board also issued a commer- cial certificate to w F. Paulus, oi,
 examination; a domestic science cer
 tificate to Marion B. Gale, on examIna ton. a manual training certlucate uo Harry N. Beck on exmination; and
 domestic science certificate to Har-
 riett Spellman on a diploma issued by the Kansas State Normal, Manual Training and Domestic Science scnuuI. Eighty-seven applications for -uef- tificates to teach were passed upon by the board of examiners, the sue eessful candidates being as follows, grouped by the counties from whien the applications came:
 nokxo f.xr- NFa, E. Bostick, first grade certificates. Cochise-Nellie Wood. Lois A. Lock wood, W. R. Crowell, first grade cer- tGficates; Mrs. s. w Coeman. Velma E. Harris, Florence L. Miller. Edith Gilbert, c. T. Lofgreen, second grade certificates
 Coconino-James A. Vinson and Frederick Snyder, first grade cefan- cates; Anna Richardson and Bertie Toole. second grade certificates. Cila--Grace T. Bayless, Grace Humphrey, Leo Higdon, Jesse c. Wanslee, second grade certificates. Graham-Helen Fisher and Sue Per | ". first grade certificates; w. c.
 Myers, Nellie A. Wood. Eleanor Cald- well, Margaret NJ. Otis. c. A. Edwafs.
 Mary A. Murtauge. Genevieve Crotty,
 second grade certificates. Maricopa-Bessie C. Thomas. frs. grade certificates; Myrtle Morgan, Martha Casey, Maude E. Kaufman. second grade certificates. Mohaye--Isabel Blake;y. sccUnu grade certificate.
 Navajo-Edith Smith. seccno grade | certificate.
 Pima-Aice E. Duffy. Harriet L.
 ~uffy. Theresa F. Reeves, Veronica Powers. Mary F. Hall. Myrtle E.
 Riecker. Maude P rtridge. Mary B. Caldwell. Elizabetf E. Roberts. sec. ond grade certificates.
 l Pinal--Mrs. K. E. Price, second
 grade certificate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-29
BANKERS ID DISCUSS TIE
 BRYAN PLAN
FinanCiers From All Parts Of the United States at Denver For Their Thirty-Fourth An nuai Convention.
(special 10 the Reyiewl

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 27.-More i than three thousand bankers ,rpre, senting all classes of financial institu
 tions and every state in the Union will assemble here this week at the Thirty-fourth annual convention of the American Bankers association. Hun dreds of delegates are already on the scene and it is evident from their con versation in the hotel corridors that the liveliest session since the memora- bIe one Of 1896 is expected. This year the guaranty of bank deposits probably will be the principal topic of discussion. Another subect of vital | importance that will be discussed at | length IS that of currency. The asso- ciation was not satisfied with the Aid
 rich currency bill. The currency com
 mission of the American Bankers z5. sociation, which drafted a measure Ul it's own only to see it rejected by
 leaders of Congress will make it's for nal report at nextt Thursdays session
 and delegates then will be given an opportunity to express their views on the subject.
 The reports of the legislative com, mittees and the committees on cap. ess , companies and bills of lading which will be made at the opening session on Wednesday will present other top ics of general interest. The associa- tion has been trying for several years to prevent the express companies sell ing money orders while the alleged faiuIe of the railroads to sasesu.Lru u bills of lading also has been une .suD- iect of much contention both in the courts and before congress and the Interstate Commerce commission. It
 is practiclly certain that the conyen- ton will empower these committees to continue their respective contests.
 A number of speakers of national prominence will participate not oaly in the sessions of the convention prep CT which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday but also of the Savings Bank and Trust company sections cn Monday and Tuesday. Pierre Jay, bank commissioner of Massachusetts. will deliver an address at the ne-lIng of the Savings Bank section and the proposed postal savings bank law will be analysed in the report of 2 speelaI