davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

ori lAlladel-
Wenrer hard to-day. and defeated H1r-
9 g. 3 Hog the third pitcher used
hy HosfCu. o. Chalmers. who rucresded
Curtis. were effective score g. Dc q
Hofton ...O nfg0000n- 4
philadelphia .3oOI2O0Os- % ,
bntferies-perdue Weaver. Unvr and
hariien. Curtis. Ctaimsrr AMI KIlffer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
'MECHEN
CtJ Ia Collections Start This w.es
otrer Ne~s ara Notes ~
McNechen

<"'ices have been posted In co,
shicu1us places about tho clfs .r
nolinclnE ffe collection of the -
ti.is Tor fnia year The bills were AM.
bed iaFt week and J. o.. Powell las
-n-l nnn1LlInI cnnnrfnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Fer Sole On Terms-A new 3.
r1ourf house and six lots io wc.
Nrchen. aI for $3.50 90 p-oassssion
20 once Sec. otto Miller. rear car
barn .u McMecber Oef.g.b
GEORGE Fisher JEFF sunday % KIT for
lepnrIsf1vr. so. whore be- uni
spend fhe week with WIN Johnson 4
former resident OF fhls city
Tho EnEhfs % Pythias viii hold a
rpcciai meeting in their BAN tsis even
laE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
ISSUES CHALLENGE
rttssurs Bowler IN Town wants 20 Ar
snss a Match % Tea
E1ns Esr

vance ka~r~. one q th- best toRie-s
In re smoky Csty. arr into t1wn y~--
ferday AM issued a chaii-nr- last even
INK 20 meet any local tovier 600 a ten
pm match. tie winner O. take nga out
% Hir@ games Anybody wanting - try
their sziu ~aEain-t III Rasse ran - a.
eommodats1 bv calling az me Muse-
alleys Ills afternoon ans evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

E.m- shsrh sas ~srhseaist for Lst saE-
CAV the corntnE sunday sftsrnooa On ~
Ftchlanc All csrE Lsts - To player.
stlsnois - t4<s Fart tn tn eontast hANs
800 srresc sSon ~ shs fNo managers
and . battle reyaf g. enp-cfef q -
Ssg-d Th9 chAEpiousnip % tn u,per
Onto ALA 10 ~ stass and fer thf- res-
son the Eane Ill ~ fpuzht % th- TIE
ger enf . None r. Motley s.1 narr
VII form tie battery for the \ a o
team. sh4i- Listen. kuLchka aud lar
snail MI loss Aftsr ths battery NWE
foe a. T~lltOnssf.ls ciub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
Blrh brrivsrssr

NIs Edna shafer pleasantly enter.
'eIr.d "a number OF friends Iasf rigrf
~ her home on Western sixth street
ln honor % the sererfeenfh ami
Fcrsary o. her BIRTH Hle wa me
r.cIpInenf ~ many beautiful r~reeerfa
and fle guests spent an o-nlogabla
eFennE with different divers ors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

10 . rrI rr.r
sTETBENvILLE o.. Oc- 2-FI-e
CriEnatnE from r. burninz eas tef ln
The cellar. to-day FuUed fhe ~farduarl
store Of r. r. Johnston. causing a loss
% about g. go The building 10 owned
b. Thomas Alban.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Rev B. ID reiisrs and Rov s I
'oiton. pastor o. the Glendale 81. D
iurch. HUI leave flis morning FOR
q narleston. where hey vii attend he
fair conference Of the Methodisf
,hnrrhef nos in session 90 fhaf civ
bpfI ministers wu spend the week I,
maze Ton. returning 10 f1efr
churches next Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

thy ard McKechuic Wagner. Mccarthy
McK~chnie. Doyle and Msfkle
FLETCHER. Doyle ard Merkie. First base
balls OFF Hendrix. O. or Miltse. :.
struck cut ~ Hendrix. 3. by Wlltsr. T.
Left on bases IftfEhurE. Q Now York.
9 First base on errors pittrhure.
Time. 80. EMPIRES tombstone and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
BurgettSt0Wn Fair
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY,
\ OCTOBER ;, 4, S, 1911.

Racing Wednesday and Thurs
day. Three races each afternoon.
special trains TO grounds on Thurs
day, October :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
SHUT OUT
PIRATES
GIANTS TAKE AHorHEn oAME
FRoN PITTsBuHG TEAM.
C~hieAgo-st Louis Game Not Played he
cause OF Wet orOuhds-othsr
nesultL
Standing CT Clubs

NeW Anrk. = l~ItfsburE. o
Philadelphia. .. Boston. ?
Cnicago--t Louis. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
PLAY SUNDAY
y. q o. Team and the ~rfitonsvfus nine
wan Pa championship
Dame Sunday.

kiAnasern hrnwn lud smith. OF the y.
= % ana the Ttit0urrilis base bail teams.
nave agreed 10 play the ~champulnship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Cleveland. Z; Detroit.
No other game. raIn.


bnston ~ New York
PHILADELPHIA az Washington.
Detroit az cleveland.
~. Lnl.a IL ..Llaao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Trio WTrrs Tr1vs..r Company an b.
Unable tn play &c T.ffrraHn A.. I.fI.
H.lH sunday Afternoon OWING fl fre
.ila dIaarlIuE f.r Gre season a.. re-
af fF- |aftrr-Hre eve .rrr Cor nwa
81 OBJ nrN club .n f.r OHIO VALLEY. none
barred Game .an DO scored -.fffv-
..r arrrfU. Hr 10 the rrfrH .ar.a~
or calling MrraFrr WrGIr-a 1v.- n.r
.rr So Ia-W Film Grove
rrr Black srN 90 Nefra Or'o f.r.-t-
rl t." h.rwnrl frI.rerHfnfs ~ he
anrr % lt f1 n The ARE was feature
ta- a. AROUND paeAE of uc Bllls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Two base Die HerznE Sacrifice hits
Doyle, rnodEraas Double plays M.rar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
Esps Defeat Tigers.

CLEVELAND, oct e-C~vefart lie.
rsstsd Detroit In the first same OF the
iinal series here, ! 10 Manager Ien-
htnss or Detroit. was chaa~tI from tie
Ieid ~ Umpire Iertne ia the first In
nlns while Umpire OLouEhiin elected
i1tcher Nullin IN the thlrd. FOR eaprea-
3nk deflsion kaler struck ont ton men.
but had one bad inning score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

E-tted FOR McKe-hnlc ln On.
"-Hatted for Hendrix In str.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Cleveland ...O0IOO42O.- u i
peroit -....-0 1o2iO0Io- 10 .
Hatterfes-Kaisr and O'Nau sfulltn.
t~oflnEton. Summers ana Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Totals .........i0gs stt ef5 2sss
To-niEhtDourhnuts ". whitaker.
Moscow ~. Sever wants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

To-night-Peunsy IS Samcless.
bcrtyE ". Anchor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

treatment 81 blood poison and 4
20 90 80 We use SOS the n {
NARlCoCELE-we cure Va
without hospital operation and -
usual occupation
sTRtCTURE-we readily re
vithog; the Use Of knife No -
slclsns employ. and Ne guArants
RUPTURE. PILES. FiSrUl
business and without the use %
REMEMBER. q results ar
form 10 miracles. hut must have
n YOU live out OF town. Vir
arrive and NC will arrange our
once
7 70 g Except Frioays SuroAl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
TO THE CONSUMER :

II you would save money in the pur-
chase OF your groceries, send for +PaEe
Price List, free. This company pays
every customer per cent every three
month on all they spend, in addition
to cutting prices. viz: 1t Retails all
goods at wholesale prices.
Buy your fresh meats and groceries
where you can rely on obtaining only
the highest class of goods. Our stores
sell everything that is handled by a
high-class store. We are never Just
out" of anything. We have nothing to
substitute that Is Just as good" We
sell every standard article, at a cut
price for cash. We have no special
prices for Friday and Saturday-our
prices are for every day. Our Fresh
Meats are of the best. Phone either of
our stores. or call and arrange with
our manager OF your newest store and
he will have your order called for. We
are after your trade. and we will get u,
sooner or later. So begin now. Free
delivery anywhere. AS a sample We
sell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for month and fifteen daTs.
with permission to go beyond the sea- is granted
Lieut.. Col. EDWIN B. Rabbit Ordnance
Department.
Lieut. Col WILLIAM H. ALLAIRE. Infantry is
attached to the Fourth Infantry at Fort Crook,
Nebr.
Leave Of absence for twenty days is granted First
Lieut. +. r. WARNER McCABE, Cavalry, un-
assigned.
army. is relieved from duty a member Of the
Joint Board Of OriceTs of the Army and of the
Navy.
Leave Of absence for sixteen days is granted Capt
CHARLES c. PULLS. Second Field ARTILLERY.
First Lieut.. HENRY W. TORNEY. Coast Artillery
Corps. is assigned TO the F6rty-third Company,
Coast ARTILLERY Corp. vice First Lieut.. ROB
ERT r. GLASSBURN. Coast ARTILLERY Corpe.
who is relieved from assignment to that COM
pany and placed the unassigned list
Special orders relating to First Lieuts. FRANK H.
PHIPPS, Jr.. and JOHN L. HOLCOMBE,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps II revoked.
FIRST Lieut.. FRANK II. PHIPPS IT.. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. Is assigned to the Fifty-third Com
psny. Coast ARTILLERY CORPS to take effect No
vember 3! 1911. vice First Lieut.. JOHN l..
HOLCOMBE, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, who is re-
leved from assignment to that company and is
assigned to the Fifty-second COMPANY Coast Ar
tilIery Corrs.
The name Of First Lieut.. SIDNEY H. GUTHRIE
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. is placed the list Of
detached officers and the Of First Lieut.
FRANK H. PHIPPS. IT., Coast ARTILLERY
CerlS Is removed therefrum.
Second Lieut.. ROY R. LYON. Coast ARTILLERY
COrTs. NV at Fort Monroe. Va, will report in
person TO the commanding Officer of that post
for Temporary duty PENDING his examination for
promotion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

cloth is usually wound around it. We
were becoming very much interested
when the man of the house entered
and. with angry tones and wild gestures
| ordered us to depart.
Canton is situated ninety miles VI
| the Pearl River. Our trip was full oil
experiences. Soon after leaving Hong.
| kong our sympathies went out to q
mother of bound feet whose baby had
just died. The captain stated that death
on the boat was common among third
class passengers, but she refused to be
comforted Some Chinese students Of
modern medicine among the second-class
passengers took advantage OF the event
by lecturing from charts posted on long
poles. They sold a great many drugs on
the way up.
The docks at Canton were crowded
with curious Chinese to see our arrival.
At the landing place we marched through
a squad Of 100 policemen all showing
formidable revOlvers. To get our sedan
chairs It was necessary to walk through
the narrow, packed, oozy streets for
about ten minutes to the foreign quar-
ter. Before the large foreign hotel were
gathered 100 sedan chairs, with 300 and
more chairmen to carry US, and guides
and soldiers. We were divided into
squads Of ten. with a Chinese guide and
TWO SOlOleTS 10 edCn squad.
Through the crowd came a struggling
band with shrilI. changing instruments
that announced the approach Of the we'd
ding. On poles were carried all sorts OF
fantastic, gaudily colored decorations
After this came something in carved ice
that represented castle. Farther down
the street 1t melted and fell to pieces
Next followed a sedan chair full OF
practical-looklng mems shoes. There was
more changing. and the brides sedan
chair. all silvery white, approached. She
was being carried to the groom's home
to meet and marry him. whom probably
a go-between had obtained and whom
she had never seen.
We visited many of the shops and
factories, and saw ivory being carved,
jade being cut and polished by hand. and
silk looms run by handpower. where the
finest kind of heavy brocaded silks are
made.
I'VE went to some of the old temples
and pagodas, and saw their numerous
gods and idols We climbed on. top OF
the old WALL centuries old. The ancient
water clock. the curious city OF the dead,
the temple of Confucius, and the aI,an-
doned examination halls were included
in the round of regular sights
The great sight Of Canton. though. Is
old Canton itself. Here in the narrow
streets are the moving croNQs, mostly
OF men with waists bare or shirts loosslj
gathered around their Eecks. witt heads
half-shaven and queues handing down to
their ankles Now and then STALKS lei
surely a small-footed woman.
| We came back to the Cleveland at
night without any casualties. Some one
says that Canton gives taste OF China.
While It gives a flavor that never will
wear or. yet It Is rather a slum flavor
and does not represent Pekin and the
great Chinese empire"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
ffces 0 Southern
SOP to $40 F Street N. W., WASHINGTON, D. &.
CHAIN COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORES

ership-one head-and you are invited
to be n cO-partner.
Shares in this well-known, live cor
poration are now offered at par. SO a
share land every man or woman in
this company pays SO per share in
CASH. There is no ground floor, no
watered stock, no bonds, NO preferred
stock, and no debts. The company
pays cash for all It buys. 1t takes ready
cash to Open mp these stores. The
company can use your little. II you
have a habit of saving money in the
bank at per cent stop. Do what the
bank does. Invest your money monthly
where you will share the profits, where
there is no risk. where you should get
from 10 per cent INTEREST," upward.
II our figures are only half correct
there is no reason why the United Gro
GERS Company should not pay you 10
per cent the first year and more the
next year. If the net and clear profit
are so per cent. as shown. there is no
reason why dividends of at least 20 to
% per cent per year shall not be paid to
each shareholder. and the balance used
as a surplus in building up more stores.
This will naturally increase the value
of our stock. Soon it can not be sold
at $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

any one). We desire to have our shares
distributed among the many. 1t will help
US in other ways, as the more sharehold-
ers we have, II is likely We will have
that many more people who will natur-
ally patronize our stores for their goods.
Again, the personnel of the directors
Is a guarantee as strong as can be asked
for. The men who are back OF this
company-the nine directors-are all bust
ness men, all strong men financially,
and men of the highest Integrity, and
as to this we refer to any bank or trust
company In Camden, N. j.
The oficers are: HIRAM G. HALLINGER
President; RAYMOND l.. WARREN. Treasurer;
FRED'K W. GRANT. Secretary: FRANCIS D.
WEAVER. Esq. Counsel EDw. b. STONE, WM
l.. HALLINGER, FRANK ]. HISELISE. JOHN
j. MCCLURE. and HON. WM. WARD. Jr the
latter two of Chester. Pa. both bank directors,
and Mr.. Ward is the mayor Of the City Of Chester.
cent when you can invest safely and
join these men named and be partner
with them and have an income five
times greater, as our offer Is so plain
and so frank. and as you know we
have the stores and you know we are
successful, and have many thousands
of dollars invested already in this city.
there is no reason for you not to be
among our shareholders.
Send a postal for literature. application
blanks. &c Applications for shares
should be made I'm person or by mail
direct to the company (or through an
agent who can show written authority.
All checks or money orders should be
made payable to II. G. Hallinger. the
president, and sent to the Washington
office. So street northwest. In clos
ing this talk through printers ink. we
wish to say. as only a limited amount
of shares will be sold in this city. prompt
action is urged Very truly yours,
THE United GROCERS co.
r S.-The short history NJ the hish-class chain
store, and its tremendous CLEAR profits is unpar-
aIelcd. No industrial stock can show such results
The United GrOcers Company calls
your attention to the difference between
saving and inveHtinE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
WEBS TITLED ENGLISHMAN
AT BEDSIDE OF FATHER
Miss Mildred Sherman Becomes Bride of Lord CamoyS
in Presence of Relatives Only.

New York, Nov I'm startling con-
trast to the pompt and splendor of pre-
viOUs International matches Miss Mil
dred Sherman, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman,
and heireSs to many Millions was unit
ed this afternoon in simple ceremony to
Ralph Francis Julian StOner Lord Ca
mOys, head Of one OF the most ancient
houses Of Great Britain. The ceremony
was performed In a tiny room on the
third floor of the Sherman mansion, at
SIS Fifth avenue by Father William
Meenan, of St. Mary's Church. Newport
Owing to the serious illness of the
brides father the date of the wedding
had been changed from December = to
TO-DAY.
It was a dramatic scene The bride
and bridegroom stood side by side be-
fore the venerable priest who was sta
toned few feet away from the chair
in which the master of the house half
sat. half recllned. There were in the
room just a dozen persons-Lord Ca
moys, Miss Sherman Mr.. and Mrs Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Giles
pie, brother-n-law and sister Of the
bride; Mrs. Harold Brown, of Newport
daughter of Mr.. Sherman by a previous
marriage; Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Sellar,
the latter a halfsister OF the bride. Miss
Audrey Hoffman, granddaughter of Mr.
Sherman; Hon. Hugo Stoner, brother of
the bridegroom. and Father Meenan
Service Soon Over.
The brief service was over in few
minutes. The guests crowded about con-
graduating the young couple Lady
Camoys bent over and kissed her father
on the forehead. The old man, now so
near the end of his span of days, pressed
her to his bosom and murmured blurred
words of hope and good wishes for the
future. Then the assemblage adjourned
to another room. where a buffet tea was
served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

The latest International marriage vas
performed only after a day OF rumors
These involved the possibility of Mis-;
Sherman's renounCing her Protestant
Episcopal faith in order to become a
Roman Catholic; the amount OF the mar
riage settlement. it is known has been
transferred to Camoys. and the condi.
ton Of the bri6e-to-be'S father.
Regarding the rumOr that Miss Sher-
man was to rnnounce the faith in which
she has been reared. the following state
ment was mad early in the morning on
behalf of Lawrence Gillespie, brotheT-in-
law of Miss Sherman:
The Sherman family authorizes Mr..
Lawrence l.. Gillespie to deny that Miss
Sherman has given up her faith and en-
tered the Roman Catholic Church, or is
even contemplating such a step"
Gets Special DiSpensation.
1t was learned. however, that Lord
Camoys had procured special dispersal
ton from the Vatican permitting him
to marry a non-CatholiC. This dispen-
sation is granted only upon the stipula-
ton that the marriage shall be performed
by priest of the Roman Catholic
Church and that the issue of the union
will be brought up in the Catholic faith.
Both Mr. Sherman and his wife, who
Is a daughter of the late John Carter
Brown. founder of Brown University,
and fifty times a millionaire. agreed to
these stipulatiOns. DR.. Meenan a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Sherman, was chosen
to perform the ceremony.
The Illness of Mr.. Sherman. the openly
expressed fear that he would not live
another week. were responsible for the
change in plans of the wedding Four
hundred invitations had been sent out
for a wedding reception to follow to-day s
ceremony. but these were recalled as
soon as Mr.. Sherman's condition became
alarming.
Lawrence L. Gillespie was to have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
INVESTING.

You have read about the saver who
gets per cent; you have noted what
the bank earns by investing your
money. which has been rented of you
at per cent; stop sewing and be an
investor. You can do it. II 1000 per
sons save $40 a month. this means &c.
900 per month or $4,000 per year. The
interest on that at 3 per cent is $4,000
a year. but il 1000 persons land it will
no doubt be done) buy one share per
month of the stock of the United Gro
Gers Company, this stock at the very
lowest should pay $4,000 interest. and
after the first year it should pay per-
haps double that amount. and the
shares bought at SO must have d
steady Increased value. This is an In
ve.tment. and every shareholder profits
alike.
stop saving money at s per cent for
other people to invest who will make
several times that amount on your
money. but do your own Investing.
Shares can be bought for a gift for
children or others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

given Camoys a bachelor dinner Friday
night al the Union Club. but the invita-
tiuns were recalled. and Lord Camoys.
his brother, Mr. Sherman's attorney. and
Gillespie spent the evening in arranging
terms of the marriage settlement. Lord
CamoyS at the Plaza refused to discuss
the terms of the settlement. He would
not deny, however, that a joint trust
fund for himself and his bride has heen
esta blished. This fund. it is limited. Is
in the neighborhood of 100000 This
would insure Lord and Lady Camoys an
income of at least $J0,O0O a year.
In addition to this it is pointed out
that Lady Camoys is very wealthy in her
Cwn right.
Many Costly Presents.
Many beautiful and costly gifts were
received by the bride from her relatives
and friends here, and as many more are
awaiting her in England, including some
OF the Stoner family gems.
Miss Sherman wore a gorgeous gown
Of pointe d'alencon lace. made on long,
graceful lines in semi-princess effect,
with CLINT of silver through 1t.
The large court train was of white
satin, deliberately embroidered with sill
Yer in a lace-like design and over 1t fell
her veil of pOinte d'alecon which had
the occasion of their marriage. 1t was
fastened with the usual orange blossoms
The bride carried bouquet of white
orchids and gardenias. She wore no
jewels, although many were included in
her wedding gifts.
Mrs. Gillespie, the brides sister, at
tended her in an informal way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

store in a perfect chain can and should
clear at least $500 a year Cany store
can do that. Now take 100 stores I'M
der one ownership Zone headD; 100
stores clearing $500 each means $4,000
net profit. The cash or stock invested
in each store does not Con the average)
exceed $500. or in 100 stores, $4,000.
If this combination can clear $500 per
store, or $4,000 net, is it not IS and
not per cent profit? These figures are
true, absolutely so. Total capital in
vested. $4,000 Cfor 100 stores): profit.
$500 each. is $4,000, which is over half
the total investment The men we
named as starting the chain stores are
to-day mIIIIOnaires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
SAVING.

For years banks have educated the
masses to save. entreating people to de-
posit their money in bank and offering
8 per cent interest. while the bank,
owned by a few shareholders. combined
these small sums OF the saver and used
1t to invest. In the city. Of Camden
one bank has six million dollars on de-
post. all belonging to the saving class.
This bank has a small capital and only
a few shareholders. The people TO
whom this money belongs get per cent
a year rent. but the bank has 50 m
vested the money that It pays it's share
holders dividends Of IS per cent. and
recently divided a surplus of 335o,OOO
as an extra dividend. The bank has
educated the people to save, but the
bank put all of this money out by in
vestments and earned for the owners of
the bank mot for those who saved) the
enormous profits mentioned