davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-21


were billed for Walker, but the Ii
cense asked by that town was so high
that they thought they could not
afford to pay that amount, and 50
came in here unannounced. They put
on good show, but as they had no
. previous advertising in this place and
were booked for Pine River Thursday
and Friday, they Jared rather poorly
in Pequot.- Enterprise.
While seated in the round house
doorway, Thursday evening of last
week, Major Kelley, the G. N. passen-
ger engineer, saw large black bear
come out of a small patch of timber
and wander about the premises for
some time before disappearing in the
brush. The major has provided him
self with gun and defies Mr.. Bruin
to make another trespass on Jim
Hills terminal property. Bears are
not numerous this year, and have not
been since the fire last year, and this
is the first one seen near town for
some time.-Warroad Plaindealer.
List of advertised letters Gun
claimed" at the Bemidji posteMce,
for week ending August 10. Men:
Barr, Geo.; Carlson, Andrew; Carl
son, John; Erickson, Elmer; Erick-
son, Olef; Erikson, Andrew; Erick-
son, Andrew; Erickson, Gideon;
French, John c., a.; Griffin, r. H.;
Hesen, Tjenf A.; Halves, Chas.; JAG
OLSON, Charles; women: Carlson.
Mrs. c.; Dugas, Mrs. w; Hearm,
Mrs. Florence; Hall( Miss Vera; Har-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Why 1t Is Important for Maryland To
Go Democratic!

o time when mi
Democratic
could not be circumstance which appeals tc the loyalty Of Mary
Progressive Republicans the nomination
This he statement issued from h LaFolet headquarters inu
sandpat policies BY alone assumed
the Eastern states he Republicans Let n 1s b back f.
back to Republicans the Eastern the
Ina s ~ ia vets o %
fall requisite total OF electoral land him again
headquarters
concede that Taft
y Republicans
oPoPoR OF ne p o be year arp pG haf S
ism presumably with Taft Democrats will course
Is;a a IFeIess
majority Democrats
80 in Congress the landslide the progressves doubled
resentaion in the lower House"
M DE 1870 the e as bas 1
would receive s2s
electoral votes 5 ana T put 2P5 The statement continues wv 80
e. electoral from States carried By
ohio? Can he develop any n i'm the g R h nae STATE OF
which left in
mot only States the
Atlantic seaboa
West and Fsr West where Tie re-
volt against The tariff TIE Wiekham railroad policy
4date fTT any Once These States Wahgon California
number of electoral votes TIE nearly equal
England barely stops IN New york and
m i o0 and Rdaaa BE do nG consider a Al BrahHg
ogy'
"Two
w apologize o 81 for removing the protective duties their
LaFoette wool
bill For six weeks he will lay aside his Executive
Eress the as followed
"a that The result this be other than
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
The following local letters were
crowded out by Lack Of space last
week.
PIPE CREEK VALLEY.

Our farmers are through cutting
corn, and are doing their seeding.
Little Miss Margaret Hahn spent
from Thursday till Sunday with her
grandparents, Noah Hollinger and
wife.
Jacob Bemiller, wife and daughter,
Pauline, spent Sunday with Milton
Feezer and wife.
Harry Bollinger and family visited
Calvin Myerly and wife, of near Fritz
ellburg, on Sunday
Misses Elizabeth Wolf and Anna
Haines, of Westminster, spent Sun
day with Wilmer Haines and family.
Mrs Cyrus Leppo, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be about
again.
Geo. Steuart and wife spent SUN
day with Frank Steuart and wife.
Mrs. Belle Hahn and children Wis
tied the formers parents, Noah Hol-
Hnger and wife, on Sunday.
The monthly prayer meeting was
held at Charles Bittle's on Sunday.
Those in attendance were Harry Dew
ilbiss and wife. Mrs. Isaiah Stair, JAG
OBJ Lawyer, Carroll Myerly and Sam
uel Keefer-
Our school has opened with %
pupils; the teacher is Mervin Har-
ner. We wish him success.
Mrs Mary Study and daughter,
spent Wednesday with John z. Be
miller and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Why Sugar ill., 80 High.

Not in years has the price of gran
ulated sugar been 10 high as at pres
emit The advance IL because the pres
emit stock of sugar throughout the
world is not large, while the sugar beet
crop Of Europe and tine sugar cane
crop OF Cuba have both been reduced
this year by drouth. These crops in
CO. United States and Hawaii are quite
good this year, but the domestic pro
duction is only fraction of the con-
sumption The United States paid out
nearly 100 millions or dollars Tor the
sugar 1t imported during the year
ended June 80, last.
When the worlds sugar CROP III up
To the usual amount, Ii il 1900. 900
long tons of 2,240 pounds each. About
half OF At comes from sugar beets, and
the other half from sugar cane. The
United States usually produces $50. 900
tons Of cane sugar and 100000
tons OF beet sugar, Porto Rico and
Hawaii about the same amounts (aIl
cane sugar.. The Cuban crop has
reached 10000 tons.
There IL no difference in sweetness
or quality between sugar from beets
and cane The United States con-
sumes more sugar, Tor each person.
than any other people-"C Current
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
PATAPSCO.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Protestant Church met last
Thursday at Mrs. Stella Shamer's with
a good attendance.
Willie Shipley and wife spent Sun
day last with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Ship1ey.
Miss Flo Shamer IL spending sever
al days visiting at Linwood
Miss Maude Flater, of Glyndon, was
guest Of Mrs. Ruth Chew ON Sunday.
Denton Shipley and wife spent Sun
day with Charles Bowman.
The Methodist Protestant Church
viii hold an oyster supper in the mill
on Friday and Saturday nights OF Oc-
tober s and z. The proceeds will be
for the benefit Of the church Every
body ID invited to attend
Calvin R. Chew, Marshall Knight
and Walter Taylor spent day at
Hanover Fair.
Mrs. Alfred Weaver, Mrs. Nina
Shamer, and Mrs. Amanda knight,
spent last Friday with Mrs. McWfll-
Jams.
Miss Florence Sprinkle, Of Balti-
more, IS visiting her cousin, Miss
Ethel Sprinkle.
Miss Lillian Gill, OF Boring. IL
spending several days visiting her
cousin, Miss Della Ebaugh.
Mrs. Lewis Arnold spent several
days last week in Baltimore, visiting
her daughter
Raymond Autz and family are Wis
iting James Tracey.
Mrs. Auburn Snyder spent several
days this week i'm Baltimore with her
sister who IL nnffn III
Harvey Arbaugh and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Columbus Else
road.
Charles e. Bowman and wife spent
Sunday with their son, Harry Bow
man.
John Taylor, Miss Dora Harris and
Thomas Taylor spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Francis Taylor.
William Shamer and family spent
Sunday with Theodore Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
.TANEYTOWN.|

The public schools Of Carroll coun-
ty opened Monday of last week. The
following persons will have charge
OF the schools in Taneytown District I:
Pine Hill, Harry L. Feeser; Piney
Creek, Joseph IT. Harner; Walnut
Grove, Harry Ecker; Washington,
Rose z. Crabs; Oak Grove. Harry
Q. Harner; Taneytown High School
Prof, Wilbur Koontz, Emma R. Eek
er, Emma Il. Reaver and G. May For
rest; Oregon, Guy w. Haines; Clear
View, VIM. T.. Burke; Harvey, Edna
wv Feeser and Pauline Feeser; Otter
Dale, James B. Calf.
Mervin Fuss, graduate of Taney-
town High School has left for Ohio,
where he will enter FindIay College
as a student.
Roy Phillips has accepted a DO
sition a. clerk in the dry goods store
of Milton A. Rooms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Rose Winters, of Taneytown,
j. visiting Mrs. Mary Cookson.
MT. and Mrs. Newton SibIey, or
Baltimore, were guests Of Guy Sega
foose and family on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Haines left for Gordon
vile, Va, the first OF the week.
Mrs. Sarah Cover, of Westminster,
- visiting M. and Mrs James Cover.
Mrs. Thee. Grouse, OF Clear Ridge,
entertained on Sunday, Misses-Edith
and Laura Bowers, of Frizellburg,
and Ruth Grouse; Messrs.-Lester
Haugh. Of Taneytown; George Har-
dy and Claude Grouse, of Baltimore;
and Glennie Grouse.
Mrs. VIM. Haines ID visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bish, of Westminster.
Mrs. Harry Birnie and Mrs. Sarah
Babylon, Of Taneytown, spent Tues
day In town.
VIM. Myers, of Westminster, spent
Sunday with Edgar Myers and fam
lily.
VIM. Graham and sons, of Hagefs-
town, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ding1e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
LOCUST GROVE.

Health OF this community IL good
Ralph Myers will make his future
home with Washington Myers and
family
Edward Myers and children spent
Thursday Of last week at Hanover
Fair.
Washington Myers, wife and dau-
ghter, Pauline, and Miss Esta Hol-
inger spent Sunday with Charles
Matthias.
Jesse and Stella Cummings spent
Sunday with their cousins, Helen
md Roger Gilbert. of near Brier-
wood.
Miss Pauline Myers has returned
home after visit to VIM Wantz and
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

THE Superior Drills and the Dairy
= Maid Separations sold by P. T.
Bennett. of $yka=ville. are the best now
naa. rn thu market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
CRANBERRY.

Misses Mary and Pansy TresIer,
Frank Shaffer, and VIM. Fraire, OF
Carrollton; Clevie Autz and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Shubkagle spent Sunday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Lowe at their home IN Cranberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Burkholder.
John Kroh and Edna Hershey, III
Cranberry, attended Hanover Fair on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs Tabitha Oursler, of Cranberry,
spent "a few weeks visiting friends al
Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Edna Hershey, of Cranberry,
spent TAFT Sunday with Miss Annie
Stephen at Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11

Our tf o
fn
nd
nearly
wings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11


Now. you Wili want 70 know. y.h9i sslld
you q letter instead OF cpEntng slS5 se.iL. y
& q most extraordinary ans pro IL
Soriao Of 1nfGGhanca8s When We oa44 l!os
Brown 70 como 70 our aid We sHipp1s
that the injury could quickly b repei Eecls
Instead & turns out thar u y l9te a9lo
except ia 4 shop, and We shall nave g
SEND the aero back by train Ana tnen,
10 CAP fiiO climax Vvhgn Brown h0d turn
"a out half his men 20 make room eoF u
and had embarked us hla aerp GnrogBn
some fault OF the gteeT9rllan ran MIC .
tree. and We an had q narrow escape =
turned out chat the machine was 20 Grip
pied that only Brown ans his eneslneeI
could go In her. You are hundred ana
roads. We do not know WHARF, 10 Sello Tor
mother aero and. In truth. I should haTn-
~ care 10 entfust myself IN one AGAIN
nave 70 do 50 IN order 20 return.
But nave every conhdenee ID 4AF
Brown. and ne assures me that 9nGa ~
accident never occurred % llm peEote
and thar he can put his aero into perfect
shape again with the Inachinery which ne
has nj The lodge. The uiIahol = that
and the -hIltchells are going TO take the
hfBt train we can get for New York MI
Brown VIII bring you back AZ soon a. ~
can repair his aero
/ am glad 70 learn that Mrs. Williams
Is at his lodge. She ts worthy woman:
reduced Ia circumsta noes early IN NE and
formerly housekeepsr for the uphau1s-
wish could be with you Tor the trout
hshlnrs that Frederick tells me ABOUT But
this is the last. as II tsHthe drst. foolieh-
ness of this Kind ! shall ever engage IN
Your very afectlonaIe father.
WILLIAM GRAY1GAN.s
In reading this letter the poor girl
was completely deceived. The re
semblance to her sire's writing was 50
perfect. the manner OF addressing her
was so exactly in his style. and. more
over. her mental blindness induced By
her own romantic fnncies was 50 com
plete that she suspected no imposition
So she looked mp ut Payton after
reading the letter with beaming eyes
ana dushed cheeks and said with gen
uine feeItnEs
II thank you most sincerely. Com
modore Brown. My father explains the
whole AFFAIR. and It was very. very
GOOD of you to return 50 quickly IL
your disabled aero In order to relieve
my anxiety. II Is dreadfuI disap
pointment. but-but am sure the trtE
! has not been without its pleasures fO'
me even Il its principal object has been
missed !"
(To be contInued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11


We are Fortuna Is Indeed 70 be lllAe
70 proilf ~ The pRrIenea q onE
psf bora Iha public uttersnceA ot
ciatI i1Fs resIderts on The foll
subj e g7ilI lhteret ana 'benellt tllouF
sahds o. our renders. Read this te-
ment. M better PROOF can ~ HAD
z. n Ramsey. Lynn ST. Alta VISA
scInrlEsbur5. ~. Va, snya: II feel 20
mach better since used pOan,a 1Stu-
hey rills mat II would Re almost I'M
possible Tor me 70 Recommend them
100 hiShly. Ny. i.Idne5s were in bad
sha5a ana their etious not only
con lined sedfneIit. biit passed irEag-
marty. had 4 seals back ana patEit
Omen darted tl1rp1l an my Sidneys and
lsides. took nIedtclne Of yRri9u'
Ehihds, but was not benefited until
used Doan.s Kidney IPIls, procured q
me city Drug store They made ma
well."
For sale by all dealers, Price o
cents. Fo7teF-AIilburn Co., Buffaic
New york. sole agents for the unite'
states
Remember the name- Doan's--hn'
take NO other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11


4airr1i
mi ne
fd51e
e 81
Woo eiitect Ct1F burr
Wili IS rec si1ed until tpt
~ qif. aon. Ilie bids fe ~
fhs Drlg Is d whole e4e
form n zion piers ana
rtss1 len nave lteeI Ter siint
tafst Sonfraetsl end are @
~ "A II IFdWaril .. tqaodl Arc
Clarlzst1Fg, nv. Va
X ihrantee OF good teiE4
ibi66 - IAN deposit i'm his Did 3
3tIasd check PAYABLE q me ~
i .Anne Com any Tor the sum q
3ons0 Bank Or Trust Gnmpan
ibnsi1e IN West YirGtni
i ehec.jlH 5Sfiii be "a tIIIslo Cd 70 their 4
+ ar T1lias5 forfeited. amer ire agcee
Inn bidders bond has been app s.
land accepted.
) The successful bidder VIII
\ auired. for the faithful per lofl
OF the contract 70 execute 2 - - *. =
ancient bond for q sum equa e y p
!. thirds (2-3) OF the contract pr
! I'm addition 90 per cent Of eao1
mate for work and material g
withheld until the dnal coM1 asetlel+-
and acceptance OF the work
y The owner has the right % aces
:. any or reject any and all bids
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11

Madam Ulman viii opsn her
beauty parlors In the Con building,
fourth door, August Is: Ladies ex-
.clusively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11
slIAln aAs WMIL.

NJ. g. sperry and Company drilled
On small gas well on the e. r
Lyon farm near Lumberport Thurs
day night. 1t Is a half-millton-feet
producer daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11

Mrs. samuel stucl0ey and children.
OF Cincinnati O.. are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bert Lowe, OF Industrial
addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-11

SUSANNA FOR cHILDREpS-
Contains no oplate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04

never has had anything to do with
bank deposit. There is an ethical as
we'll as economic side, therefore, to
this great institution.
The reports say that in the line OF
depositors in Chicago on the first day
were native-born and foreign-born
Americans. people Of all varying
shades and degrees of the common
walks OF life. And the postal savings
system will serve to increase faith In
the government and foster interest IN
It's institutions. In this way 1t should
be of much help to the government in
encouraging and nurturing the foreign
born immigrants who may come here
with more or less distrust of our in
stitutions. Those who opposed and
for so long prevented us from having
the postal savings system must by now
see, If they were sincere In their OPP
position, how badly they were mis-
taken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04
PERT PEN POINTS.

Dodge Critorion AL the money is not Ia
the banks. The editor got dollar the other
day.
Hastings Tribune: Now that the Omahn
BARRIERS can rest on sunday there ought u
be a large increase in the church attend
anee Of that city.
SPRINGFIELD Monitor: Tho Nebraska Anti.
Saloon league has lost its high priced leader
by resignation. He has been ,dorn In tho
s.do Of a number Of temperance workers
for some time.
Table Rock Argus: There was very
strong feeling in the populist convention at
Lincoln that divorce proceedings be in
stitutod to sever the union between the
democratic and populst parties in Ne
bI aska.
Grand Island FREQ Press; when a woman
wills-whats the use? Mrs. MacMurphy,
deputy food inspector condemned three
dray loads Of canned tomatoes, But she
not only ordered them dumped into the MIS-
souri, but took the seat next to the driver.
went to the river with the loads. anu
waited until the last can went down to join
the mythical McGlnty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04
People Talked About

Though Mr. Rockefeller regards his great
wealth as a burden, he bears up wonder
fully.
James J. Hill says that Wall street is
not finding sufficient opportunity in this
country just now for big outlays Of
money
The Stanley committee wishes Mr. Nor
gan 20 tee;isy in the steel trust inquiry.
but is apparently In doubt whether to send
him subpoena or an ambassador.
Mayor Gaynor stayed away from the
ceremony OF turning the first shovel of
earth for the new intsrbcr5ugh subway,
and now there is talk OF recall. It's hard
to please 'em all.
II is dainty little tribute 10 Dr. e. A.
Goldman of the biological survey that the
new humm.ng bird which has Just been
discovered in the Panama canal zone
should be named for him. The naturalists
OF the Smithsonian institution find the
zone particularly rich in biological treas
ures.
Tho estimate Of Timothy Woodruff as
political leader printed in the Brooklyn
Eagle may be regarded as conclusive. He
lacked "finallty' says DR. McKelway after
many years OF close observation. Initial
energy he had, antepanultimate and penul-
Innate flourish he had. but ultimate resO-
luton or aggression he had not" Mr..
woodruff may not quite understand. but
that's il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04
Democratic Breaeh Widens.

Congressman Underwood's retort to
Mr. Bryan is as hot and fierce as Met
calfe's reply to Harrington. Nor is it
surprising to find that the democratic
floor leader in the house had "the
crowd" with him, so to speak, in his
attack upon Mr.. Bryan. He is in the
saddle, while Mr.. Bryan is out. He
was in the forum and MIR. Bryan alb
sent. II is somewhat case of present
company being accepted, not excepted.
The really significant feature of this
Bryan-Underwood controversy is that
it shows how the breach in democratic
ranks is steadily widening and how
idle and futile is all this talk of demo-
cratic harmony" At home and
abroad Mr.. Bryan has dared denounce
certain tricksters in his own party
and, he being in a position to unmask
them and reveal them as they are,
must expect to bring down the FIRE
upon his own head. The bitterness
that characterizes the fight at the out
set is far too much to inspire belief
in an early reconciliation, or to Justify
pretensions that a serious factional
fight is not growing within the demo-
cratic party.
As to the merits of the controversy,
! they are not for outsiders to deter
mine. Mr. Bryan has made clear and
specific charges against Mr.. Under
wood, charges Of party perfidy and po-
! litical chicnnery. Mr.. Underwood's
retcrt is a direct denial clothed in In
vective that seeks 10 give Mr.. Bryan
a preferred seat in the Ananias club.
A good many besides Mr.. Bryan's po-
liticaI adheTents will give him the
benefit Of the doubt. The man who
shouts liar" the loudest sometimes
wins in the contest. for the time being,
as political observers in Nebraska will
recall, out even the shouts of an APP
proving crowd Will not change the
! facts or the issue one iota. The couG-
try has a right TO wait for more evil
dence flor a verdict in the Bryan
Underwood case, and ii probably will
not be pushed into taking Mr. Under
woods word for everything just yet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04
Beata EN- All.

Until recently there was an aged ele-
vator man who operated one of the lifts in
the house wing of the capitol. Most of his
passengers were either representatives or
newspaper correspondents. The old man
got to know all of the correspondents very
well and always had a cheerful greeting for
them. 1t was often noticed, too, that he
seemed TO be greatly interested in their
conversation.
One afternoon. as three OF them stepped
out OF the elevator, Serene Payne of New
York stepped in. AS the car went down the
old elevator man turned and said:
Mr.. Payne. ! can't understand about
those newspaper men. They puzzle me-"
What's the trouble with them?" asked
Mi Payne.
We'll, Mr.. Payne, every day they ride In
this car one Teller will turn 10 another and
say, What do you know today? And the
other fellow VIII answer Not a thing.
What do you know? Then the first Teller
will answer Nothing. And yet Mr.. Payne.
the papers are just full of news every day.
1t beats me where they get it."
1T beats me, too" said Mr.. Payne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04
The Hatnin No Joke.

Most efforts at passing measures to
limit or regulate the length of hatpins
women may wear have been laughed
out of being, but it is not entirely a
laughing matter, after all. One man
in San Francisco, at any rate, is quite
serious light. In a street crowd he
was jabbed in the eye by a woman's
hatpin and lost the sight of the eye.
1t would, of course be absurd for
the city or state to go into the bust
ness of legislating the styles of dress
for women, or even men, for women
have rights In this line which law
makers are bound to respect. Yet
when 1t comes to a matter of personal
rights, the man who lost his eye doubt
less feels that his right to have two
good eyes is Just as inherent and sa-
cred as is the womans to wear the
dangerous dagger in her hat.
The fact is, the woman who cares
for the comfort of others will not wait
for the law to tell her how far from
her head she may extend her hatpins.
Common sense and modesty will reg
ulate that, and perhaps it is this fact
that deters lawmakers from unbend-
ing their dignity to deal with the
menace. Since such unfortunate &C
cidents as the one in San Francisco
have to occur, it can do no harm to
call them to public attention and may
do much good. Unreasonably long
hatpins should be discarded--here is
where the rule OF reason" can legiti-
mately be invoked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-04
A Study In Banking.

The first postal savings bank in Chi
caso closed its doors after the first
days business with 461 depositors
and $S,421 of deposits. and had to
turn away some eager money-savers
because they wanted to deposit more
than the 500 limit permitted by the
law, as high in one case as $500. The
depositors ranged in age from 21
months to 63 years, but the majority
of them were young, many being chill
dren.
A good deal is being said about
teaching children to save. Evidently
Uncle Sam has found a way TO do it.
Any child may become a deposition at
a postal savings bank, II Is 30 easy
and simple. These institutions are
potential training schools. as well as
poor folks banks. They begin with
the child to inoulcate the valuable les
son of economy and thrift, without
which no life can be successful. The
child with bank account has a better
idea of the value Of a dollar. has a
keener interest In accommodating his
dollars for good. than the one who