davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
CARETAKER or WATCH1IAN--By mi6dle aged
single man for estate; sober and reliable;
best references. A. 3. 40 Hudson ST. Hoboken
cARETAKER for an estate by youEs man: sin
reliable. FRAME BATSON. Budd Lake. " J.
CoACUMAN.- single ,aN: With private family
rLaees: careful driver and good rider. best refer
enee; country preferred Wibcrs. 2oT East 3Sd ST
CoACTIMAN.-City or country; married. no fam
ily. best written and personal references; expe
rienced city driver; understands care and driving
OF motor cars. Connors. .4 West 10th st.
CoACHMAN USEFUL MAN-single: thor
Oughy understands horses and all work OF
gentleman's place Wiling, 1olisins; nrst clasi
Broadway.
CooK.-Dinner. order: butcher: temperate: man
aging ability Nolimar. 1914 Boston Road
COOK Neat japanese YOUTH take entire
charge small family; ~ Years experience
household. X. y, 80 Sands ST.. Brooklyn.
coUPI.E. German: wife good cook: man use
ful all around: or would do entire work Of
Industrial Association, East 42d ST. Phone
2993 Murray Hill
GARDENER. - Single: thoroughly conversan
with all branches: references. Gardener car,
Of William Elliott & Sons 4. Nesey ST.
GARDENER Married ss; with private family
furnish best OF references emplO1er car
be seen. H. Box 473. Harrison. \. Y.
GARDENER English z5: understands business
in all branches. life experience: thorough.
competent: willing. obliging: references. God
frey, lao NOss ave. 1onkers. y. y.
HoRs RsE,NfAN-American. %: ex-non-commIs-
stoned officer L. :. cavalry: thorough horse
man: riding. driving. breaking horses: total alb
stainer. George smith. eoS East 3lst st.
MAN. n. sober. honest and willing as valet
private family service. porter work; good
Catholic. ScanlOn AS West a6th St
MAN-Single: understands driving. milking
care chickens and furnaces Address James
II. Wallace. l6 Rivington 81.
SURSE.-Amer.csn -; experienced mental.
chronic or travel: reasonable. A.. Box 40
Tribune Office
SECOND MAN or butler. ~aiet. useful: neat
well trained Swede. 2s Thoroughly competent
best references. Os.erbergs Bureau. II6 Lex
lneton ave. Tel 1865 Plaza.
WAITER wants Tteady job J. krsek. 155 Eas
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

pETECTIvES-Connd information. sha,
ewing. investigation. evidence: reasonab
charges. Merchants Secret Service Burea
ssu lrOadWav.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

LADY recommends a reliable Protestant woman
first class infants nurse: best city refer
ence. CaI IL 20 1. 70 East sOth ST.. former en-
plOyeT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
DRESSMAkE ERs

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds old gold Jew
eiry; established is4A Mrs. Lynch's son. ei
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

CHAMBERWORk and WAITING irish Prot
estant; country preferred. small family: $40
70 SIS. II. IiofInayeT Bureau. I53 West sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

square covered work laskets. ribbon
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-23
GARNEILL
<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

]. ID. larkins of Judith Gap, was Il
Garneill visitor Sunday.
Sam Lutz went to Iewistown the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ira Hawkins of Moore, is Wis
ting with her mother, Mrs. Mc('Ourt.
Ed Beach has been on the sick list.
Glad to see you around again, Ed.
Mrs. v. Il. She'll was IA passenger
on Monday mornings train from
1.ewistOwn.
A conversation was heard the other
day between two farmers. One ask I'd
the other how he did such nice plOw-
ing. bought my plOws from Peck,
and get them sharp ened by George
Libby, the blacksmith-th that's why"
Dan Mckay has finished digging
his well. The boys are wondering ii
it is for his new livery barn.
DR.. w. &. Dawes. an osteopathic
physician Of l}oZeman, was visiting
last week with his mother. Mrs. NJ.
D., and his brothers and sister. The
doctor was raised near Garneill, and
years ago he knew every badger hole
in this district. 1t has been some
time since he has been home, and he
says it is wonderful how rapidly the
country is being settled up and put
under the magic touch of the plOw.
James She'll reports that his 100
acres of winter wheat is up and look
ing fine.
The concert and ball given by the
knights Of Pythias Tuesday night
was ~ great success. f. Il. Warden,
deputy grand chancellor Of Lewis
town, delivered Il fOrceful lecture on
the friendship of Damon and l'ythias,
which was enjoyed very mncl, by the
audience. W. :. Smith, also of Lew
istOwn. explained the colOretl views
as they were shown. Both gentle
men are well verse,l OH l'ythianisln.
and it was pleasure to listen to
them. Call again, brothers. The
dance, as usual. was IL hummer and
the merry time lasted nearly to the
hour that old Sol peeps over the
Snowies, when all went home well
satisfied. But we must not forget the
big spread. Too much praise cannot
be given Mrs. Il. Il. She'll for getting
ready such an excellent supper.
People will drive long way. and
even pass mp other towns to stop ut
the Garneill hotel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-23

Hard. he having known them for over
twenty years.
Edwin Benden is building a cabin
OH his homestead south Of town.
Fred Swanson, who has u homestead
near the Little Belts, is now busy
fencing in his place.
Richard Raw, an old time rancher
III the vicinity Of the Snowies, was u
city business visitor Wednesday.
DIR. \. Is. Smith announces that on
May ! he will discontinue his dentis-
try parlOrs in the Bills bank building.
Station Agent Dyers Of Straw, has
commenced the erection of good
barn on his homestead near the town.
-. +. Lane, general manager of the
Montana Lumber company, made the
city business visit Tuesday in the
interests Of the company.
Teleg raph instruments are being in
stalled in the Milwaukee station ut
Judith Gap, and the station is being
put in readiness for transacting bus
mess Oh and after the first of May.
Mrs. j. II. Balm entertained ut her
home one afternoon last week, Mes
DANES, Schiller. Hill. Morgan, MUIR
lhy, Smith and Dolan. Luncheon
was served, aud a very enjoyable time
is reported.
otto Myers, proprietor of the Lew
istown Bottling Works, was in the
city Tuesday looking after the inter
eSts OF his bottling works. He made
arrangements with J. X. Balm to act
rs local distributing agent.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will give contribution
social this Friday evening at $40.
\ good program has been arranged
social time will be had. Refreshments
will be served.
II. d. Jones little daughter and
son, Olevia and Ronald, will leave
llouse City, Washington, Sunday for
Judith Gap. They will be accompan-
led by Mr.. Jones sist er-ill-law, Mrs.
}. W. Bingham. lie had intended to
leave Wednesday for Washington, but
business interests pre- vented his de-
parture.
Services will be held at the NJ. +.
church. sunday, April %, as follows:
Morning services at II. Subject of
sermon, 1.-The Conversion of Saul of
Tarsus.' sunday school ut II. Ev-
ening services at :. Subject of SER
mon, elias God Anything to do With
the Affairs Of This World:" The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. \. Coslet, pastor.
l.. +. Fulton, who for some time
has acted as yard man for the Mon
tana Lumber comany's local yard,
left the first OF the week for Wind
ham, where he will take charge of the
office during Il two weeks vacation of
the manager of that yard. John Dahl
has accepted Lees yard duties during
the two weeks.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-23
BUFFALO And VICINITY
Observation-Disclosures

Bill Richards. from the foothills of
the Belts, was Il visitor in Buffalo
Monday.
Herbert Woodruff was in town
Monday for another load of lumber.
sam Patterson OF Judith Gap. com
mencrl blowing for James Drlzrll
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Grissom returned from BuZe-
man last week, where she was called
to attend the funeral of her brother.
Preaching services We're held for the
first time at Buffalo last sunday
morning by the Rev. Armstrong Of
the NJ. +. church. The services were
largely attended.
County Commissioner Neill an d
Dan Mckay Of t;arneill, were Sunday
visitors in Buffalo.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-23
GAPLETS

Miss Agnes Hays is convalescent.
60 to the Palais Royal for good
cigar.
Remember the social at the NJ. T..
church tonight. Good program. Good
refreshments. No admission.
Jerald Walker recently secured
posts to fence in his land south of
town.
When Deyarmon builds for man
the man Is satisfied. l6tf
About two inches Of snow fell in the
Judith Basin and also the benches
south Of town Tuesday.
Chicago and Minneapolis Sunday
papers at the Palais Royal.
James She'll, W. J. Bruce and Miss
Maud She'll were city visitors from
Garneill last Sunday.
WANTED.-TwO thousand acres Of
sod to break. Call or address RObt.
Fringer, Judith Gap. 2l-l4
Clarence II. Stone was at Hedges
WHO VSOn OllOIuSI u8 WI Vuc lCllCluk VI
his desert claim near that town.
For SALE. - Four work horses,
weight about 1900, will drive single
or double. Three miles northwest
from Judith Gap. F. NJ. Widditield.
e. II. Stone received carload OF
John Deere plOws and Moline wagons
this week. 4 car Of barb wire is ex-
pected every day.
See F. W. ThORBAnN if you
have a REIMBURSEMENT for
sale. lie CAN HANDLE IT.
Will Duffy was in the city Wetlnes-
day to meet his wife, who returned
from six weeks visit with her folks
in Minnesota.
Smoke the Ilarlowton Favorite and
the Red Seal Cigars.
W. F. Hansen is preparing a five
acre tract on his homestead southwest
Of town for spring sowing. Mr.. Han
son will soon commence breaking for
Glenn Waite.
For SALE. - Three room cottage
and lot ut bargain. Located OH :.rd
avenue and High street. House too
small for present Owner-must build
at once. \ snap at $3.50. See Judith
Zap journal.
Il. r. futile, travelling for the &. l.
Johnson Manufacturing company of
st. Paul, was in Judith Gap this week
and took away nice order for print
ing material for the journal.
For SALE.-2SO acres fine land
within short distance Of ; marke cts:
30 acres in winter wheat: all fenced:
two good springs on the land: no
buildings: price $50 an acre: half
cash, balance on long time at Il per
cent. Judith Gap Land company.
James Meara has recently finished
his painting contracts on the Hamm
Brewing company's cold storage
house, Miller and Davis Cottags Bar
and the Palais Royal confectionery
store.
PLOwING.-l will be prepared to
take contracts for breaking. begin
ming about April .5th. Parties ,lesir-
ing blowing done. please leave orders
ut the Journal office. Can break
from ~ to ~ acres day. First come.
first served. located in the same COM
munity. j. r.. Birnell. .ltf
Wool buyers are securing the conn
try for wool. \ deal was made ,,p in
the Basin the past week for an entire
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
MAKES GOOD, HEALTHY FLESH
N. B. Danforth Offers to Pay fol
Samose il il Fails.

N. B. Danforth Offers to Pay for
Samose If il Fails.
Begin the use OF Samose today, and
You will soon notice a gain in good,
healthy flesh To all who are thin,
weak and run down. this remarkable
flesh forming food promises plump.
rosy, perfect health, vigor and vitality.
Most people cat enough 70 become
fat; the trouble is not lack Of food,
but lack of assimilative power.
Samose mingles with the food that
is eaten, so that IL is assimilated by
the blood, and builds up pleasing
plumpness and good healthy flesh
Those who use Samose for a week or
ten days will soon notice gain in
weight and an Improvement I'm general
strength and health.
Put good, solid flesh on your bones
and you viii be strong and well. In no
other way can this be done than by the
use OF Samose. It gives plumpness and
physical grace TO the thin and scrawny
and will make you bright, rosy and
normally fat.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasant q
take. and is sold by one OF the most
reputable drug stores in Wilmington
\. b. Danforth, under his personal
guarantee to refund the money If II
does not give satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
FACE DEATH IN
SINKING LAUNCH
Henry M. Candy One of Party
Who Have Per.lOus Trip
in Gulf
WORK 4S HOURS
TO SAVE THEMSELVES

In frail steam launch. miles from
the nearest land, buffeted by huge
waves which threatened every minute
TO engulf the little vessel, and beyond
the reach of any human assistance.
Harvey l.. Elkins. vice-president and
treasurer Of the Colonial Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia, considers IL almost
a miracle that he and his companions
are alive to tell the story of their ex-
perience in the Gulf OF Mexico, whicn
lasted forty-eight hours.
1t was while he and his party were
making a trip from FL Guada TO the
city OF Campeche. a distance of ninety
miles by water. that the storm arose
which nearly ended his career. In the
party was Henry NJ Candy, Of this
city
The trip between the two points Is
easily made over night. SO that no
provisions and very little coat and
water were taken along. lt was
shortly after noon Wednesday that the
vessel cleared El Guada.
II was then that one of those storms
incident to the Gulf OF Mexico and
designated as n "norther' came up,
For hours It seemed that The little
boat must founder. It's head was turn
ed TO tho wind and, with crippled
machinery, It fought the waves. Fol
forty-eight hours the men worked like
Trojans They had no food but little
water 20 drink.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
AMATEURS ACT
AT new CASTLE
Young People Of Presbyterian
Church Give Pleasing Play
AT, the Ferry"

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. April 1e.-In the Opera
House last evening under the auspices Of
the Young Peoples Society Of the Presby-
terian Church delightful play entitled
AT the Ferry" was presented. L. June
Breimeier. Of Harrisburg. directed the
performance. The following was the cast
Of characters: Ticket agent, James Tay-
lor; ticket taker. Christopher Grier: boat
caller. Tom Grier; porter. Alfred Nc
Guire; Sally, Reginia Walls; Andy. Hugh
Wylie; Mrs. Troublesome. Anna I.ancas-
ter: Mr.. Troublesome VanDyke stewart.
Willie Troublesome, Robert Murray.
nurse, Rose Keegan; Mrs Lover. Arina-
nilla Gambrill. Mr.. Lover. NanDyke stew
art: peddler. Edward Platt. blind man,
Fred Peach; newsboy. Victor Biggs; Ger
man woman. Ruth stewart; teacher, Eliza
beth Dennison; Uncle Reube. Harry smith;
Aunt Marie, Helen Hance; Mr.. Jones,
William Kee; Maud Harrison, Sophie Tay-
lor; Robby Fairlamb. G. A. Rennie Hon.
4 Mr.. Ferabee, James Carswell. Bridget,
Essis Berby; Pat. Hugh Mccaughan; Ted.
Joseph Rothrock; Nanny Sue, Mrs. wise;
Julia Morgan, Mary Morrison.
The sooists included Miss Eva vande-
grift, Miss Emma Challenger, Master Geo.
Tobin. Mr.. Harry Waggenmann.
The County Band was composed OF
Charles Flemming, James carswell, Al
bert King. Kennard Naylor John Naylor,
Lee Clothier, Brioe Valette.
Worknen Install Officers.
A special car brought tho delegations
from Industry Lodge and other lodges OF
the a. o. L. W. here last evening TO at
tend the INSTALLATION OF the officers Of
Friendship Lodge No. 3. Tho following OF.
hcers were installed; =. NJ. W, B. l.
Lank; NJ. W. Harvey Johnson; foreman
Ogie Glanden; overseer, Walter sibley
guide. Irving Jones; l. W, Thomas Grier
o. w. Il. W. Eagle; receiver. John 3
Manlove: treasurer, Robert c. Gordon; re
corder. James J.. Bacon. An entertainment
and lunckeon followed the initiation.
President OF Council Rothwell stated TO-
day that City Council viii organize OF
Monday evening.
Tor a time last evening Il was reported
that John J. Reynolds would contest the
seat OF James J. Wright who defeated him
for Council by three votes no protest Sc
far has been hled The Board OF Canvass
met on Wednesday evening and the ofncia
returns signed by the election officers are
not changed.
Notes Of the City.
Baseball is all the talk and the Holy
Name Club on Saturday afternoon will 60
into practice.
Shad fishermen had great luck yesterday
and some Of the men came in with over 10
10 a boat.
The funeral Of Robert Roberts took
place yesterday. Services we're conducted
in Red Lion NJ. K. Church by Rev Dr
TAYLOR. Interment was made in the adjoin.
ing cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
A coNEIpMe CONSTABLE.
The Way He Helped tho Housemaid
Repei the Burglars.

The Way He Helped the Housemaid
Repel the Burglars.
A good story is told at the expense
of a constable in rural England. says 8
writer in the London Telegraph.
Not long ago a young and pretty
housemald arrived at the big house OF
the nesghborhood. and it was observed
that our friends beat often took him
In that direction. At first she seemed
to resent his advances. but suddenly
she changed altogether, and the course
Of true love appeared to run smooth
for a time.
One night he called rather later than
usual. IL was dark, and his fair one
greeted him somewhat coolly, be
thought.
his doubts, however. disappeared
when she suddenly declared that she
would take him into her confidence
She had overheard the particulars OF
a plot to break into the house and
steal the plate.
"Now, jim" she said. "here's q
chance for promotion. The burglars
knew where the plate was kept, 50
we've shifted it. What want you to
do is to get into the plate cupboard
and wait tin they come and open the
door. Then you'll have 'em."
Jim jumped at the chance and hall
an hour later was concealed in the
cupboard. The burglars came, as ex
pected, and promptly got 10 work.
The constable chuckled to himself ~
be heard the mufiied whlr OF a tool OF
the outside Of the cupboard door, anc
he grasped his star and waited
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

Some idea OF the possibilities OF first
class vaudeville at cheap prices. view
ed solely from a business standpoint.
may be had any afternoon and even
ing by q glance into the auditorium OF
the Opera House. With a seating
capacity of nearly one thousand on the
lower floor alone and about three
fourths as many in the balcony and
gallery, ills frequently a task TO find
n vacant seat. especially between s and
$50 o'clock in the evening. If the
plan of the Biiou Circuit Company is
possible under any condition. their
venture in Wilmington should prove
n success. There seems to be happy
faculty somewhere in the organization
Of the Bijou Company that gets to-
gether a program that appeals alike 90
all classes of theatre -Eoers. on this
weeks program there is variety for
every taste. Next week three per-
formances Of vaudeville will be omit
ted 70 provide for contracts made prior
to the change of policy. on Monday
night paid in Fur viii be offered,
on Wednesday night the Brandywine
Fire Company have rented the theatre,
and the same applies to St. Mary's
Catholic Church for Saturday after
noon. Tho regular matinees will be
given on Monday and Wednesday de-
spite the night engagements of other
organizations.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Wagenhals and Kempers production
Of Eugene Walters play Of confempor-
aneous life in America. paid in Full, 4"
win be given by a special cast at the
Grand Opera House next Monday
night. 1t is promised that the per
formanoe will be equal to the New
York company and production. "Pad
in Full" has been described as the
greatest play produced in fifteen years
and in il there is a forceful virile
treatment Of a great moral issue in our
national life.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
PROPOSALS

GALE OF B0NDS. THE hoard or
- Public Education IN Wilmington, Della
ware. will receive proposals for all or
any portion Of twenty thousand dollars
School Building and Equipment Bonds
until S o'clock D. m Monday, April 26,
1909. Sasid Bonds are coupon IN form and
bear interest nt the rate of four and one
half percentum per annum and are of
tho denomination OF One Thousand Dol
Proposals must be IN strict accord
auce with the circular advertisement and
must be submitted on forms prepared
hy tho Board OF Public Education and
which will be supplied on application to
HNry J. Guthrie, Secretary OF the
SAMUEL III. BAYNARD
Chairman. Finance Committee. Board OF
Public Education In Wilmington. Del
a12-li-l6-ls-2i-23.
< EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
> eeived by the Board Of Health un-
til Monday May 3rd. at 10 o'clock for
the collection and removal OF garbage.
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal OF garbage for a
single district or for the entire city.
Copies Of the specifications, iNoposal
blanks and envelopes may be had az the
office OF the Board OF Health after April
Air proposals must be placed IN en-
welcomes provided for the purpose, the
said envelopes sealed and deposited In
tho box Ia the Board Of Health Ofiice
before 10 o'clock ON the date above spec
iied (May 3rdl The right 20 reject any
or all bids As reserved.
Bv order OF the Board OF Health
a13-16-20-23 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
FINANCIAL.
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus, Si.OOO.OOi

Located IN the heart OF tho
city. easily accessible to all lines
OF transportation, this COM
pany Is a most convenient de-
posltory Tor business and pro-
fessional men. teachers Ia pub
lie schools and persons who
are regularly employed. Every
courtesy extended TO deposit
tors without regard TO tho size
OF their accounts, and every
account draws interest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Importance Of voweIs.

DO you fully realize the importance
of the vowel "e" in English? The in
scription. "Prsrvyprfctmnvrkpthsprcp
tstn." over the Decalogue in an Eng
lish country church puzzled people for
200 years. Pepper It properly with
'e's'' and you may read, Preserve, ye
perfect men; ever keep these precepts
ten" Easy, isn't it?-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
CANOEIST CLUNG TO
A STAKE ALL NIGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Md. April 16-Fred
Ball, Of Cambridge. was on the bateau
Boss Girl, anchored in Black Creek,
about five miles from Cambridge, when
the boat broke her anchor chain Tues
day night. Mr. Ball, leaving several
men in charge. put off in canoe 70
get help to tow the bateau further up
the creek and protect it from the fur
ious gale
His light canoe was, however, blown
across to the Talbot side. where ii
caught in James Dawson's fishing nets
and so placed that it filed with water
faster than Mr.. Ball could bail it out
He decided that the only thing TO dc
was to hold fast to a stake, and~from
o'clock Tuesday evening until about
o'clock Wednesday morning he cluns
there, being found by Mr.. Dawson. II
was taken nearly exhausted TO Windy
Hill, where he was revived.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK

While the scenic feature "Birdland'
has been the most pretentious number
of the Easter show at the GarriclS.
there are several other good acts that
haye come in for a liberal share of
appreciation this week. 1t has been
n long time since Manager Dockstader
has offered a better bill than this one.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Modest Modern Man.

Whatever may be said Of the modern
man. he cannot be said to be lacking in
modesty. While the ancients did their
utmest TO prove that they issued from
the gods. we do our best to demon
strate that we have descended from
monkeys.-Paris Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
MernIx LoeaI.

Young Thomas, afiicted with green
apple pain in his midst, thus explained
lis condition to his mother: Mother,
I've got an awful bad pain right in
the middle of my stomach, but the
rest OF me feels fnew-Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
STATE couneiIIor,s visits.

State Councillor w. r. Mowbray. Of
the Junior order Of American Me-
chanics, has begun his annual vista
iton to the councils throughout the
state.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE

FoR SALE or kENT~HxvTNd
Ter the large business property. fronting
on Fourth street. Fifth street. and Penn
sytvania Railroad Freight Yards, eis-
waited siding, runs through property, over
IL coal bins. large stnble. ONCE and store
room. The entire property over 1900
square feet, ground surface ~ under roof
THOMPSON CO.. 200 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Insp.otinn BRIDGES.

The annual spring inspection OF the
bridges on the Pennsylvania railroad
is now taking place General Superin-
tendent- George W. Creighton being IN
charso OF the WORK.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

a. D. Poole a Vice President.
Alfred D. Poole has been elected sec
ond lvice- president of the Artisans
Savings Bank.