davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


BIG DISCOUNT on FLORIDA LANDS
We have Florida propositions. located near
Lake City. and offer Won big discount
both Of them: land intensely productive and
fine for sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes. BermiI-
das. celery. lettuce. cabbage. tobacco toma-
toes. peanuts. pecars, straw wberries. oranges.
figs. gra pcs. rice oats. cotton. corn. sugar cane
besides being ideal for stOck.- dairyinz. bees
and poultry: railroads fiBe climate. good
water and beautiful lakes; irhorsed hy farm
erS bankers and board OF trade. 50 a month
hayS = farm: beautiful 20 page art book tell
ing all about il free: send for the book.
COIJMBIA-FLORIDA LAND CONPANY.
557 Times building. ST. Louis. Mo
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-Seversl hundred thou-
sand acres coming market monthly as ranch
mems leases expire for sale by state. 81 20 s.
per acre: terms One-forfieth down balance ~
wears: good. farming and fruit lands. Send So
postage for further information. JOURNAL
PUBLISHING CO. Houston Texas.
Buy MISSOURI LAND: raises everything: good
market. cheap now: going up; easy terms:
heip YOU write quick MISSOURI STATE
IMSfIGRATIO BOARD. Springfield. NO.
LUMBER FOR SALE
SHINGLES. S1-4o; rustic. $50: boards. $40:
country orders solicited 3S 10th ST.. S
COntiRued 10 Next PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
WILLOW PLUMES

ATTENTION, LADIES' Do-you wish to save
money on your winter hat? Would you like
your old hat made over good new? Your old
feathers boas made into a beautiful willow
plume? To do this so to 2015 Bush st. near
Buchanan: established 20 years
NEW japanese willow plume shop: pumes
made from old feathers or boas; cleaned, dyed
and repaired; work guaranteed 1882 Fillmore
ST. near Pine. Phone West 1924.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FURNITURE WANTED


LARGEST buyers of furn., carpets, pianos desks,
merchandise. ETC.; always pay cash. Mark j..
Levy Auction Co., 1872 McAllister. T. Park $50.
WILL pay top prices for furniture and mer-
chandise, sell commission. L. ii. BURD.
auctioneer. phone Market 40s5: 43f Van Ness.
HARBAND & KAPLAN. 1914 Devisadero ST. pay
highest price for I'd hand furniture. West 1902
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
MATERNITY HOMES

BAY View maternity. O'Fsrreu at Broderick
Beautiful private grounds; resident physician
trained nurses: best care: reas. P. West 550l-
S. F. WONfAN'S HOSPITAL and Lyfng-in Home.
DR. LORD. physician IN charge 1191 Oak St
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

FURNISHED
SO 5O-s r house. 1906 Webster nr. California;
elegantly furnished key at office.
$50 5O-5 r: 1902 Jones nr. Pacific.
500 so and $50. .50---3 T. and b.; 1853 California
mr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
S6O-6 r: 1926 Leavenworth mr.. Jackson; furn d.
S60-Neatly furnished apply at office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
MEDICAL

VALPEAU'S female pills; best regulating pills
sold; price 81. so BY express Jener Springs
and tablets. price S. By express only re-
ceipt OF price. OSGOOD BROTHERS. whole
sale druggists. 9Th and Broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
MILLINERY

A WILLOW PLUME made by us wears longer.
looks better, costs less, is guaranteed. and we
keep it cufIed free FRENCH PLUMES re.
tailed at wholesale prices. VIENO, 465 Phe-
Ian building
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
CANCER CURE

ALSO ear noises positively cured: I week free
DR. -COTTINGHAM. 94s Market St hrs. 1o-4
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

ROT u rooms cas and bath. SI5. rooms S12
Two raom house large yard. Sc Ocean View
cars. 2S9 Surrv St. Glen Park
ARLINGTON ST.. l5T-Alodern. small 3 room
cottage. bath. gas wsshtrsvs; rent Sl0- 2
weeks rem free 10 nice tenant
DIAMOND 81. 2e12-Cottage. rooms. BATH
garden Iarge basement; gas; inclosed porch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

''vIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH" natural non
surgical: cloth bound 400 page book free
Apply BY mail. 6S6 Pine st. Lecture for
women Thursday. 2;3o p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
HousEs NoRTH on MARKET

HOUSES NOh1h Or hAhhEI
ST5@s r: SSl Ashbury nr. Frederick; garage.
S65-9 r. completely furn. III 9Th av mr. Lake
Se0-lo r: 2s2z Clay nr. Scott; modern.
S55-I2 r. 2029 Vallejo nr. Lsguna; view.
S5o-9 r; 1923 Cough nr. Vallejo.
s45-lO r.; Bis Washington nr. Lyon.
Si25 5O-3 r. & b.; cottage; % DeIgado ODD
Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
DAY AND CONTRACT WORK

vANDERFoRD & ALLEIGH. carpenters; ats
and repairs; store and office figs: window
screens to order 705 Octavia W.T.. 5SSs SODA
DAY or contract work. lowest prices. 1929 E.
14th St, Fruitvale; phone Merritt 2o3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
PHYSICIANS

DIR. WONG HIM.
HERB DOCTOR Permanently located
1858 O'FarreH st. bet. Cough and Octa7ia.
AAA-DR. c. G. TOA. famous Chinese Herb Co. g.
cures all chroaic diseases. 1874 Sutter ST. ). T.
surgeon. PENN. DRUG CO.. 122 Sd st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
FURS

GOLDEN GATE FUR CO.. 325 Sutter st.-Re-
modelling and repairing at popular prices. AID
KOCOUR. mgr. Phone Suffer 1913: HIM C354.
STELLWAGEN, PRACTICAL FURRIER, 1854
SUFFER- ST NEAR VAN NESS AV.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

TO get reasonable figure on painting, tinting and
graining address s. F. SoLEY. 933 Buchanan
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
COTTAGES TO LET

TO rent-ComDeteiy furnished room cottage
near Ios Altos. Santa Clara county; - min
utes' walk from steam cars. 10 minutes from
e,ecfrA cars; ADULTS preferred F. C. HALL,
Us Altos. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
HOMES FOR INYALIDS
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS

SOLD. rented. exchange: manufacturers ot Eames
tricycle. chair. 1714 Market Tel. Park 294o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

UNDER McEnerney act complete S35. TITL5
CO.. e51-S Monadnock bldg. Market st. nr. 3d.
TITLE SUITS complete. So. MUTUAL TITLE
CO.. 81 Dean bldg. e64 Market st.
$S2 5O-Restore your records. Certified McEner
ney Decree Co. 215 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
DRESS MAKING

DRESS MAKING designing cutting fitting and
ladies' tailoring thoroughly taught: N. Y.
branch of Vienna Tailoring Institute; tailor
shirt waist pattern cut to your measure, Csc;
branch of Elite Fashion and Patterns, see erin
oline models, 305 Grant av.; ph. Sutter 1494.
McDOwELL'S Dress Making and Millinery
School. 121 Geary st. near Grant evening
classes; patterns cut to order. Douglas 4731.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SANATOPIUMS

SAN JOSE-$1 900 OF more possibility per
month"; viii sell for $4,000; worth S15. 600.
MRS. F. B. LEE, 6sS East Julian st. San
ST. MARGARET'S Maternity home: confinement
speciality: adoption: special treatment for all
female troubles. IN East 14th St. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
PATENT MODELS

PATENTS that protect and pay; books free.
Highest references; best results. send for
list Of inventions wanted; patents advertised
free. Serd sketch model for free search.
WATSON z. COLEMAN, patent lawyer, 81
F ST.. Washington. D. c.
MODEL WORKS; mfg. of patented devices. tools
ard dies. 527 9th ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
FLATS TO LET
FURNISHED
FLATS FOR SALE
w-VEHEn
COTTAGES TO LET

SNAP for cash-FurniuIre Of room fat; ren
cheap Csn Sunday at 623 Fillmore ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
PATENT ATTORNEYS

A A. SLEE-Expert patent draughrsmsn. speci-
hcsttons prepared IS Post ST. Douglas 157
DEWEY. STRONG & CO--Founded 1850; u s
and foreign patents; inventors guide 100 me
chanical movements free. HOS Merchants
Exchange bldg. San Francisco
HARRY G. SCHROEDER, U. s and foreign pat
ents 416-7 First Natl Bank bldg. Oakland.
C. P. GRIFFIN. exexaminer L. s. patent Office
Q. S. and foreign patents 1901 Metropolis bank
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
LUMBER FOR SALE

SHINGLES. Sl-40; rustic. $50; boards $40;
country orders solicited 5S 10th ST.. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

DRESS SUITS. tuxedoes prince alberts and other
suits bought. l.. SKOLL. 305 Kearny ST., also
TOT Golden Gate av.; phone Market 1881.
WANTED-Duck blind near Berkeley; will buy
or rent. Box 2753, Call office
WANTED-5x7 camera. Address $50 Phelan
building.
PAYS positively highest prices for ladies' gents
discarded clothing; will call. Tel Park 1891
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

As only few short weeks of this
school year remain, examinations are
following each other in rapid success
sion. The graduates and third aca-
denies acquitted themselves with
credit last Thursday, when examined
in church history and catechism.
Equally certain of the contents of
their ancient history, the first aca-
| denies did not fear to be tested, while
the fourth preparatory laid aside halt
regretfully the most interesting study
of physical geography, after very
satisfactory examination. The youn-
ger children in the first and second
preparatory classes wore smiling
countenances as they announced with
what brilliancy they recited their nu-
merous tasks, closing a year of fruit
full and diligent study.
| Wednesday afternoon, June 1, is
date long to be remembered by the
graduates of 1910 of Sacred Heart on
account of the happy surprise given
to them in the form of birthday
party for one of their number, Miss
/ Marguerite McNulty. The pleasure
of those present, including Misses Nc
Nulty, Clause, Hamilton, Jackman,
Kennedy, Krauss, G. McNulty, was
greatly enhanced by the company of
Mrs. Belle Ross, who is an esteemed
and much loved friend and teacher
at Sacred Heart. After the birthday
supper a delightful hour of music and
reading was passed, closing the days
festivities, all insisting that birthdays
at Sacred Heart come Oftener than
once a year.
Before completing their study of
physical geography the fourth pre-
] ~ p1 6lo n
the Ogden river, where they might see
the different formations of land and
water, the various trees shrubs and
flowers growing along the banks, and
apply for themselves what they had
learned during the years work.
Wednesday afternoon was chosen for
this ramble, and at dark they re-
turned, a happy but very tired party.
Miss Gadie Roberts of the third
academic class is visiting in Salt
Lake this week. where she will attend
the commencement exercises of the
normal department of the U. of u,
as her sister, Miss Bessie Roberts, is
one of the number completing the
course.
The teachers and pupils of Sacred
Heart were happy indeed to welcome
Rev J. B. Thompson of Butte, Mont,
Ogden, while on his way to the COM
mencement exercises at All Hallows
college.
For the past three days silence has
reigned almost supreme in the halls
of Sacred Heart, a feeling of peace
and calmness prevails as the Catholic
girls are making long wished for
retreat before they leave for their
summers vacation. A spirit of
thought and recollection now takes
the place of the usual active exercises,
and devotions are substituted for
classes. Rev. o. j. McMullen, c. S.
P, of San Francisco is giving he re-
treat, and among the days exercises
he breaches three sermons. The time
is exceedingly short and too quickly
passed, but after the evening sermon
God gives His benediction to these
children who love Him with all their
hearts and strive to do his will, send
ing them away in pc &c.
SUSIE JACKMAN, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CONCERNING VOLCANOES.

The volcanoes of the Mediterranean
and of the eastern and western coasts
of Africa are all situated on line,
and all the volcanoes of the world
have this remarkable linear arrange
ment 1t is as though they were sit
uated on lines of weakness in the
earth's crust, where great assures had
allowed Of the escape of the pent-up
forces from within.
Another remarkable feature in con-
nection with volcanoes is their prox-
unity to the great ocean basins. All
the Continental volcanoes lie along
the coast line, and the islandic ones
are of course situated in the midst of
water This relation of volcanoes to
the sea- is very suggestive when we
remember that the explosive violence
of a volcanic eruption is due to the
escape of highly-heated steam in
fact, in a sense, a volcanic eruption
is like a steamboiler bursting.
The popular conception that vol
cano is a burning hill is erroneous,
for fire does not occur during an
eruptive discharge, neither is there
any smoke. What has been mistaken
for flame is the glow of the molten
lava, and the dust mingled with steam
at distance looks like smoke. A
volcano need not be a hill at all; 1t
is essentially a fissure through which
super-heated steam, fragments of
rock, and lava are discharged with
explosive violence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CHILDREN OF Wary NOTES.

Next Sunday morning will be the
regular communion SUNDAY fer the
members of the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity of the Children Of Mary. All the
young ladies Of the Cathedral and st.
Patrick's parishes, those who have al
ready been received into the Sodality
and those desiring to become mem
bers, are requested to meet in the
basement of the cathedral at 7:45 a.
m. They will receive holy commun-
ion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sodality will be held Sunday after
noon in the basement of the cathedral
at o'clock. His lordship. Rt Rev.
Bishop Scanlan, spiritual director. will
address the Socialists at the meeting
It is to be hoped there will be a large
attendance at both the communion
and the meeting.
Miss Mae Kane is appointed chair
man Of the special entertainment
committee. An informal social af-
fair for the young ladies will take
place in the near future.
Miss Kathryn Driscoll, vice presi-
dent, left Thursday to spend The sum
mer with friends in Spokane and
Seattle.
Miss Frances McChrystal. Epcretary
and treasurer, is visiting friends in
Boise, Ida.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, 9 and II o'clock on sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p m.
Week day mass at 7:5O a. M
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
ricks church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings Of cathedral par
ism during the month are: promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
SUNDAY of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday OF the
month; st. AIMS Sewing sogiety every,
Monday at 2 O'Clock. Chon rehearsal
Tor cathedral choir Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every SATURDAY
at $3.50, and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
DIR. ROBERT KOCH.

The eminent bacteriologist, DR.,
Robert Koch, died May 81 in Berlin
He had been in failing health for a
year or more as a result of the expos
ures to which he subjected himself
during his scientific research work in
malarial districts in German East At
RIGA and elsewhere. Recent reports
had announced that he was in fair
way to complete recovery, but acute
heart disease developed two weeks
ago and the end came. DR.. Koch was
in his sixty-seventh year. His fame
will rest chiefly on his preparation in
1891 of tuberculin as remedy for
phhthisis and similar affections. Born
in Glausthal, Hanover, Dec. II, 1643,
and graduated from Gottingen univer-
sity in 1866, Dr. Koch held a profess
sorship in the University of Berlin
since 1885. He became director of
the famous Psychological institute
on its foundation in 1885, and has
ever since creditably filled that i'm
portant post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
WANDERING VIRTUE ON THE
STAGE

1t is a serious reflection upon social
morals. that in so many society plays
and books, there must be some faith
less woman, dragging her sorry pres
ence across the pages of events.
Strange, too, that respectable and in
telligent women will read and look on.
as if wandering virtue were a neces-
sary and interesting aspect of life,
People will sit and enjoy the harrow
ing details of infidelity, thinking that
because the consequences fall heavi-
ly upon the straying one there is a
great moral lesson in it that justifies
the recreant curiosity. But, alas! the
lesson is lost in the shocking details
which occupy the mind and lend their
presence to poison the thoughts. Some
people think they can indulge them
selves in such depraved exhibitions
and then neutraliZe the experience by
putting on their best clothes and
going to church next Sunday. This
happens in fact too often. We see it
and then wonder at the shallow and
stony soil into which the gospel seeds
are scattered. - Catholic Advance,
Wichita
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mudd of Midvale underwent
an operation at Holy Cross hospital
and is progressing favorably
Sisters Audrey and Canice OF Eu-
reka We're in Salt Lake last week.
X x
Mr.. Joup of Phoebe is at st. Mark s
hospital, and is convalescing.
John Roeder of Phoebe is 2 patient
at Holy Cross hospital.
Mrs. J. D. Stack of Eureka was in
Salt Lake last week
X :; x
Mrs. J. B. Sullivan and daughter
Marcella, visited the metropolis last
week.
MT. and Mrs. Thomas hearns ana
daughter, Helen, left Monday for Park
City for a stay of several days, going
and coming by automobile.
Mrs. James B. Hughes entertained
the members of the Crystal Card
club and few other friends Friday
afternoon, in compliment to Mrs. c.
A Quigley, before she leaves Saturday
for trip abroad.
x * \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quigley leave
Saturday for New York and will sail
June % on the Carmania for England
and the continent. Miss Emma Quig-
ley, who has been a guest in the Quig-
ley home for the last year. ard the
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Quisley,
win accompany them as far as Chica-
go, to remain until their return in the
fall
X = x
Mrs. w. s. Mccormick left for Dem
yer on Thursday to attend the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers.
X x X
Mrs D. Sullivan and the Misses
Genevieve and Marcella Sullivan of
Eureka are spending a couple of
weeks in the city.
X X x
Miss Katherine Ryan has returned
from Butte.
X x j
Mrs. Charles H. McGurrin went on
a visit to Kalamazoo, Mich, last Sat
urday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
WHY a BIRD FLIES STRAIGHT.

Have you ever wondered" says a
writer in Bird World. why it is that
bird flies so surely and straight
where he wants to go. while a butter
fly fits about in such a haphazard
way? Those Of you who have had to
do with boats will know what ballast
is. and how necessary it is to a boats
even, steady progress. The weight of
the boat should be we'll down in the
water. The bird is like a well-bal-
lasted boat. The heavy muscles and
the stomach. with it's weight of food,
are all in the hold" so to speak-all
down as low as possible-and the ex-
panse of the wing is not great enough
to Outbalance this. In the case of the
butterfly the wing expanse is so great
and the weight of the body so little
that the insect flutters about, driven
out of its course by every breath of
air.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
ST. MARY,s ACADEMY NOTES.

Tradition will cherish the memory
of the reception rendered the class OF
1910 by the Misses G. Sullivan, OS;
Ethel Bixby and Edna Camomile, 90
and members of the AIumnae associa-
ton, assisted by Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Guerin As the young
ladies gathered around the festive
f1ower-decked table. they had the
pleasure of viewing their class colors,
green and gold, both in the decora-
tons and in the dainty refreshments
served. After the banquet, dancing
and games occupied the rest of the
evening.
The literary interclass contest
opened on Tuesday last with the
fourth preparatory class, and was
continued by the academic classes
successfully, one hour daily being de-
voted to the task. The papers showed
excellence in subject matter and han
ding, and revealed good work in lines
historical and literary. The decision
of the judges and the prize winners
will be published on the eve of COM
mencement
A cosmopolitan air pervaded the
academy on Wednesday last as the
classes in modern languages were ar
raigned before the examiners. The re-
suits, as evidenced by the averages
scored, were highly satisfactory.
Indicative of the earnestness with
which the students attended the eXer-
cises of the retreat, was the baptism
of Miss Gladys Dugdale and Miss
Mary Matley. The ceremony took
place at st. Mary's cathedral, the Rev.
o. McMullin, c. S. P, officiating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
EASTBOUND
KING OF NORWAY.

Greatly to the surprise of the Sis
tiers of st. Joseph, of the Hospital OF
Our Lady, in Chritiania, they received
a visit from King HaakOn and Queen
Maud. Attended by the mother supe-
rior and her assistant, the king and
queen of Norway went over the hospi-
tai from the cellar to the loft, and eX-
pressed their admiration of all the ar
rangements and .up-to-date equip
ments they saw. They entered every
sick room and shook hands with and
spoke to each patient The visit lasted
about two hours, and the sisters as
well as the patients were much
pleased with this gracious mark of
royal sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
GOVERNMENT AWARD FOR
INDIANS

AS compensation for lands confis-
Gated by the government, the United
States court of claims awarded So
408,611.4O to the confederated tribes
of the Ute Indians. From time to
time land had been taken from the
Indians by minor treaties, and large
forest preserves were taken out until
the holdings of the Utes dwindled to
a small acreage. In addition to the
money compensation, a tract Of the
government lands in Colorado, con-
tanning nearly 100000 acres. will
be set aside for the Utes as a reser-
walton.
During May the treasury depart
ment issued warrants in payment of
the Cherokee claim of 100000, for
which an appropriation was made by
the present congress. There are 80
$50 beneficiaries, who will receive
about S133 apiece Three-fourths of
the Indians live west of the Missis-
sippi. The claim was an old one,
dating back to the last century
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
Mass in Cathedral every morning at

Mass in Cathedral every morning at
1880.
Mass in Tooele on next Sunday.
All the members of the Sewing
guild who can possibly be present at
the meeting next Monday are request
ed to do so, in order that the sewing
for the orphans may be finished.
x X X
The ladies of the Altar society held
their regular meeting last Monday
afternoon at the bishops residence.
After business matters were attended
TO the date for a lake day was put to
vote and July IA was chosen as the
day for the annual outing.
Eight new names have been added
during the past month to the rapidly
growing list Of members Of the Altar
society. The following ladies are
most heartily welcomed to the society:
Mrs. J. p. Murphy, Mrs. W. G. Will
son. Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. AchiSOn, Mrs
Lyle. Miss Lyle, Miss Katherine Ly-
tie and Miss Mary Rose.
The Altar society wishes TO thank
the ladies who so abundantly gave
flowers to the affairs on the special
feast days of May and on the feast of
the Sacred Heart.
X X X
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Mrs
Westcott have been appointed to dec
crate the affairs for next Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
Women and the
Family's Savings

A large proportion of our savings
depositors are women because the
breadwinner has come to realize she
is fitted to handle the income to the
best advantage. Whether the ac-
count is much or little, she makes
habit of depositing a portion of it
regularly, thereby laying up a fund
which will eventually build a home
or in other ways provide for the flu
ture. This company invites accounts
OF one dollar and upwards. paying
interest at the rate of per cent per
Gnnum, compounded twice a year.