davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
MAYOR IS HOLDING UP THE ORDER TO
 PAVE ELM STREET

Mayor Wilson is inquisitive about the paving of Elm street. The order to pave the section of that street from Broad street to Harrison street, which was passed by the Common council Monday night, is awaiting his pleas l1re. All other documents which were passed upon by the council came back from the mayors office today with the mayors signature.
 When asked what the holdup was the mayor replied: q want. to know if the money to be expended for paw ing Elm street and which comes from the permanent paving fund will in any way interfere with the money which will be needed for paving Fair field avenue. If it will then I shall be. opposed to paving Elm street be- cause I think that the Fairfield ave- nue work is the very first piece of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Too Much Politics
 Among Firemen Says
 Comptroller Bradstroet

New Haven, June 5-At . meeting of the state fire chiefs here, todey. State Comptroller Bradetreet eefo that there was too much politics among the firemen of the state and that it should be done away with The chiefs voted to work toward the reinstatement of state fire mar9nal, an office which was aboli9hed eevef- al years ago. The followine. offlcers were elected:
 President, Chief stanton, of Nor walk; 2 svice-president, Chfef Hof1oeds of South Norwalk; secrofery. cnsef Fancher. New Haven and v director Chief Meechan. New Havons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
$ l6. 50 for to-order suit fof. any man.

There is no man who reads this cannot share iu the tgetng chance that the store offers today and for limited time. ss-s.ss, F
 suit will be made for him. made in the style he pre- fers, made correctly and we'll from any of dozens of seasonable fabrics. And it will cost but $166O
 That suit will be made and delivered with an exact guarantee from the store that it shall be That satisfactory in material and in making and and in service No ifs and ands about it. just the stores word that it shall be satisfactory And the who buys and wears the suit is to be the judge of it. s.
 Yes any share at the charge No addi tiona is to be collected from of greater tha usual build. All share equally. xs
 Fabrics here for inspection: lot of them from plain blue black to fancy and to excellent Scotchy mixtures. s.
 Any fabric in the lot, n any style you wish Sir at the one price of ss1s's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
FOUR BATTEEGHIPS
 --- ORDHRED TO CUBA

WashfuGton, June 6Foar American battleahtp0 win be rushed a4 once erom Key WSsf to Quamtanamo, Cuba. acc0rdinE to decision reached hy Pres 1dent Taft and the Seerotafy pf State ~ A1zEthy confekence today.
 Heretary Kn0x said that this step was decided upon for two reasons one m order to be In better colnxns1- n1co1ion with 9uantanamo throngh wfre1e1n, and tho other that adA1i- tjqnal marines might be ready, if needf34S 1rfi Gf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
90-1o2 GOLDEN HILL STREET
Dwyer Tells Why He Favored Bent
 For Town Chairman
-szegq8tinped4 rom Page one9

zeGlatjnred nom Page one)
 .rAJnq{31 Rhonld De careful what 1t u25 iiet6 When 1t promises 1t 1i766f6 in1ke good. or do its best to do =. You can't trim the people in po1itlcS and get away with It very lone. any more than you can get q nnan's good will by selling him sugar with sand in it. Human nature runs nhouf the same. Rveryh0dy wants Tn the good things that are promised to him. Show me party leaders that don't keep party promises and I'll al1oW y0u a party on. the teboggan win good long Glide in front of it-''
 'sWhat about the accusatiOn that you Were treacheroue to your friends in helping 1Ef. Benkf
 IT never was guilty of treAchery to . friend. It fs not treachery because e0rne self -conceited felloWn think they can dellver mo and are not able 10 do IL would have been treach- ercus tos my party had I not helped Mr. Bent believing as I did that he wae the best man to be town c5hair- man in presidential year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
BOY OF FIVE
 TRAIN .!WRECkER

New Haven. June 5-It developed. today, that the attempted train wreck ing at Hamden, few days ago. was the work of little boys, the oldest 10 years. A number of large spikes were placed on the rails and but, for the probably have been deralIeds The po- lice. today, arrested Jamess zoala. s. the leader who placed most of the spikes on the tracks. Tony Carroll and John. Staffoni. 10. The boys were piaced in the custody of their par ents. IE.E.-| ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
THE HoWLAND DRY GOODS co.

High" After the funeral. 2. services Mrs. Lennon and Miss Cumming
 sang, My Faith Looks Up to Thee
 The pail bearers were Michael Nc.
 Padden, Patrick Mccall. Hugh Me; Queeney, Cornelius Barrowe. Michael
 Mccarthy and Thomas Schwicker.
 Court. Peauonnock. E.. of A was. reps resented by a delegation. Rev. Fath- CT Judge accompanied the corteEe tq St. Michael s cemetery officiating at
 the cohmittal service
 Members of the board of Fire Com missioners. Engine Go. No. 2. delega- tions of J. c. Tuthill camp, w. Q. w., and of the Bridgeport lodge of Moose attended the funeral servicee this morning of James, + Coplex of held from the bereayed home. 300 Nichols street at g o'clock and St. Mary's church at 9;SQ. Fathers Mul- cahy. Fitzpatrick and Murphy sang solemn high mass Of requiem. AS the corteEe entered the church the at the offertory Joseph -C1abby rem dered, Beautiful Land on High. =. A the body was borne from the church. Hs,-s F..sJ. Munich .sant. s'Nearer, My God, to Thee Beautiful floral re- neinbrances surmounted the casket: The pail bearers were Assistant Chief Horkheimer and Lieuts Bischoff and Platt of the B. F. D.. and Thomas Maloney,- Charles Kelly and Walter Hopkins, Ipterment was in St. Mi chaeFs cemetery where Father Mur. phy read the committals services.
 Phillip Dunn. we'll. known and respected resident of the North Enc where he resided the greater part of his life. died last evening at St. Vim cents hospital where he had been a patient for three days with pneu- cant of St. Augustine's church, from where the funeral will be held Satur- day morning. To mourn his loss. he leaves two sons. John J.,z of this city. and Patrick in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mary Dunn and Mrs. c. B. Horahan of this city, Mrs. James Frazier of Brooklyn, Mrs. G. Ruther of South seven grand children and two great-grand children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Rubber goods.

E Household rubber slovess all 1igess -1lc. s5
 Tourist cases, rubber lined, 1 com mz partments,-26c. l Shampoo aprona x76c eort,-6Oc.
 Dr. KeIly's expanding douche, guar anteed, worth $5ooc.
 Bulb syringes. excellent quality, regularly 6Oc,-9oc. 17z s-S
 Goodyear hot-water bottlea guaran- 7 teed for one year. regular 1s-8oc. 50opdyear fountain Gyringo1, come plete with hard rubber pipes, guaean- teed for one year. regular 11.--&oc. .aHot-Water bottles, "A and at. finest grade, worth $1.60 and 41 and guar<zs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
c Clergyman's Daughter
 To Wed Juno l9
Daughter of St. Paul,s Rector to Re. come Bride of Younx Man
 ufacturer ig

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Arretta Ruth, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Earl H. Kenyon, of 592 Kossuth street. to MT. Ches- ter Daniels Williams of 654 Noble avenue. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, afternoon, June 19. at St. Paul's Episcopal church of which the brides father is . rector. The young people will live at 496 East Washington. avenue after the wedding and will be at home after July IF. MT. Williams IS secretary at the Coulter
 K Mackenzie Machine Co The bride is a popular young lady with host of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Factory Hand Caught With Brass Goods, In
 Pockets IS Arrested

A foreman of the eAshcroft Mfg. co. on the watch for thieves who of late have made away with large quantities of brass screws and other srialf pro- ducts of the factory, apprehAnded Jo- seph Fellante this noon. and took from him. it is alleged. double hand- ful of screws concealed in his cloth- ing.
 Fellante was turned over to Police- man Finnegan who was sent to the factory from police headquarters. He was locked up in the Second precinct station charged with theft,
 The prisoner said he lived at 67S East Main street, He is g years of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
\

Absorbent cotton, called cotton waste by some ldeafers, sanitary and good, full pound roll, regular price 26c, sold special at 1ec.-1ocs
 Orange wood SticlEs worth 3c,-1cs
 Dr. Georges corn shields, w0n6ef- z fully good. worth z6c, c,1oc.
 Sponge0, worth 10c,-1cs
 Chest protectors. worth 31,-6oe:r -
 Chamois, nice grade, worth 3Be.s- 1Oc.
 Tooth picks. worth Gcs-3 for q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

] Middletown, June 5-There was lit-
 tie doing in the strike situation here
 today. The number Of mill strikers seems to have dwindled and only about POO took part in a. parade through the strets to the mill and back again. It is expected the tro,l-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Brushes.

Imported tooth brushes, many styles and shapes, some ventilated many dealers count then barkain at 16c and s0c; as nauy as you wfsh at,-5c. fH
 Nail brushes, solid back, worth sSc
 Ideal hair brushs6, worm yue-<11s.
 Hair bruSl1es with ebony baek. Idfee bristles. worth @1,-0ec sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

You'll never make any noise in the world"
 "I'll bet I will"
 Well. maybe. Perhaps you may attain to second bass in the anvil chorus" Y. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
GRAND TRUNK SOON ID ENTER
 INTO BOSTON

tsosto June 6-By unanimous vote the House. today, passed the bin permitting. the Grand Trunk to enter Boston. The bin is now up to Gov- ernor Toss who has favored such |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Home Remedies.

x oginins pills, srain, bottle of E loo. Y Blue Jay corn plasters. usually 1sc. Sc. A | Mellin's Food. small. usually Soc,- Z 38c.
 Riker,s Expectorant. 85c. sise;---19c. Bromo seltser. 1oc size,-6c. FIetcher's Castorda,r usually 35c,- ,1ec. < as.--Y
 Horlick's Malted Milk. usually soc. Piso's Cure, 25c size,-15c. California Fig Syrup. soc size, ,- 52c
 cartsr's Little Liver Pslls. usually :25c,-12e
 Allcock's Porous Plasters, usually Cascafets, 10c size. e.-7c. Brandreth's Pills, 15c size.
 omSeH Uff, 1oc siss.-7c.
 Fellowes' Hypophosphiter $1.s0 scott's Emulsion, 6oc size.ssc
 AntiphlogeStfn, 5Oc size,-32c.
 Mentholatnm. 26c size.--17c. Lydia Pinkhsm's vegetable cem- !. Milk of. MagnsstA. soc siss. 8sc.f Father Johns Remedy. soc size, e,- OrankeinS, 1dc size.- @.
 Sloan's ointment. Etc si3e,-1Oc.
 Restpol ointment, soc size.-8Sc.
 stuarts sDyspepaia tablet. 50c size. sfuert,s Charcoal tablets, 25c sise.- <1ec.
 Madame Yale's Hair Tonic, soc sise. Railways Ready Relief. soc size,--- 8bc. Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup. s5c size.--10c. Garfield Tea, 25c size. .-l5c.
 Danderine, z5c sise, ,1ec. Glycothymolin. 26c size, lec.
 Listefine, 25c sixe.-10c.
 Hydrogen Peroxide. fb., usually . ] 4c,-1Oc.
 Laxative Promo ouinine, 25c sise, 1oc. :. :. stearns' Headache Waters usually 26c,-13c. ; ssss ss. s< Wyeth's Lithia tablets. 5oc sises- a ssSzsgsF Arar ao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS %.
$l6.50

paving work that should be done. [ desire to consult with the chairman Of the Streets and Sidewalko commits tee. Alderman Walker, before ap-< prove of the Sim street work"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Perfumes.

Mary Garden. usually .4z ox,-o1. n. Djerki6SF usually -$1 ox,-ooc.
 ' Grown Crab Apple Bloss0ms, usual- Iy 60c oz,L5OC. s<< /; Flyers Asurea' issuaIly s7e ozs
 Pivers sLs rrsfse, usublyas7o s5jsE Altar tropical, usually S1.2gy-ooc. $ Spieh1er's Lily of the Valley 1ual- ly S1 oz,-S9c. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

BOOKS FOR BoYS-Good reading for Boys, such as Optics Ellis Rover Boys Townsend Books and books of this character will keep the boys interested and awaken their ambition Harper's Boating Book for Boys is splerdid book just out These found at Jackson's Book Shop, 986988 Main Street, at pleasing prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

Resinol soap, 25c size -19c. Munyon's Witch Hazel soap,
 10c size Sc.
 Castle soap, 15c sort Sc. Rike' tooth paste, 26c sise- rsa iGc. a s.s Sse. :xsfz Lyon's e25c tooth powder
 10c. Gouraud's Cream $1.50 sire
 96c. r@ s EPiver's perfumes, usually 67c 55c. Fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
HOWEAND'S
in Main stree Faneld avenue and Cannon stress
'
 Who wins ]?
This is written too early to lnov for sure, but guess the toiletvares man was riidht.

4 Folks are going to prove the toiletwares man was right to all present appearances.
 We confess that it would be strange if they did not To be able to buy toetwares and home remedies at the prices now reigning here is enough to stir up folks They evidently been stirred according to present ind cations. ... sF r-ysss s,.ssF- m
 It is worth while tosnote exactly what savings are possible Here is partial list of special pricesand of prices that count regular but that far below usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

l. sEH Cuticura soap, 25c size 12c. Hand Sapolio, 1Oc size e-7c. Euthymol tooth paste, 25c
 size 121ac.
 Pebeco tooth paste, soc size 7c. : s1 sa Riker tooth powder, 25c size ' 'is l0c. s. Hood's s dentifrice,, 25c size
 19c. z Riker's toilet cereate, 5oc
 size 29c.
 "A -~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

Man floor. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05

salad bowls sand dwich plates 2 fruit dishes
 fee cream trays footed punch bowls celery trays u sugar and crean1ers lnayonnaise sets
 relish dishes :. baskets !. \ ice tubs
 sbutter dishes :. pitchers
 fern dishes nappies
 cande elabra electroli Hers s 2 oval shpw1s.ss.., 5'1 =. z: 5 footed c11hports sets of 6 numbers vases decanters ,, water beHles 'tterils
 spoon trays
 nappies
 berry dishes
 olive trays handled nappies spoon trays
 vases
 lemonade pitchers sugar and creamers sets of 6 tu1nb blers horse-radish jars ! Ys | 2
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

table as II for support; but dropped ere he
He also did not move. A tense silence
rGgned IN the room that had, five seconds
ago, rung with tumult.
GENERAL Won BREISACH. alone,
paced his room uneasilv. He was inst
a tTlfic troubled by the thought that he had
gwen shelter TO party Of francs-tircurs.
II ne mad obtained any useful information
by the act, II would have been q different
matter; but he had not. He would have to
report the affair, and at hcadquartcrs they
might see Il in a different light.
He looked out Of the window and rcckoncd
that the dawn was very near. 10 doubt the
tranCs-tircurs had taken themselves IF
Count Dagobcrt was not to be caught nap
ping. Yes, they had gone, right enough. he
sad 10 himself; and If they had not, then
the more fools they
Dagobcrt and his seven children. cx-
hauStcd by long nights and days Of want
and hghtlng, slept on the floor Of the salon.
the great Stone hearth covered with dead
cmbcrS, with profound slumbcr that felt
no presence OF danger.
And within fifteen minutes the dawn that
NdN creeping up ITOlN me OlDCT ~lCc q the
world would pencil the east with "a gray line.
"All trancS-tjrcurs, not being in the code
Of war, are TO be shot when caught So
ran the official demand.
In the courtyard, in the darkness. ,hr,,
officers Of the Generals staff had called "a
platoon. They whispered to one another:
they kept looking up at the black nrmamcnt.
These officers had sat down "a, table last
night with the dctcstcd Frcnchmcn One
Of them remarked to another, in low tone.
as If afraid to wake somebody:
The General dare not intervene
IF the time has expired no, answered
The other
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

COUNT DAGOBERT stirred and .wuAc.
- The U-tol~hot Wa -hOu, d, battle.
In his dreams cam, many such sounds Wa-
this on, o' them, Tr,~.hoW leaned with
hi- body uron the tables edge, slipping away
into night.
~Ccf maca.fqa," painted Fou.h.rl, with
shining eyes We ought &. have been
friends, my hero.
Still Tipping into IN, dark, ID, F-u--:.n
CROPPED for ,h, other N-.a. ii' hear. 'h'
Fr.n.hwan- words. which -,,"'" =. come
.-.r au ,mwca-ur.b., distance. Dying .-
p, Was. they knocked a. h. heart.
Count Dag.h.r' lay down again. surely
IN, warming Shot bad occurred only ~ .
dream W 'h.~, rn' one n. ... m.n 0"'-
side. ,l, room, And 'a, taHr V.. ..r away.
Why. b, had ,u'v ,".' lr.rr,. ." '. .''r.
had -'uwb'r.. '-' ''n "'r"'' Sc. .-'
most,
4 second h.. u".r.t 81, '...,.
BLOOD u, Paul Dog.t,r' ,'.,,l 81. a..
feet. "Laro~'" IoNbet Kcmi,'s,'
Tro-ekow had discharged ,ao pistol, and
died in ~, &c., %, bis greatness. III nerve
l,-- hand ,augh' a., n. ,abi. and trage'.
j. .-.~ upon rm-e, with ri b.
"IEc les iya,c,! mu,tcrc5 Fo".aarc.
"Thc war is finished. He bccamc c'crnal.E
silent
Pale dawn -,riatcd the eastern ky.
Two Pru--ian guns opened shell ire upon
q Dart Of the iorc-t north ot The village, into
which eight iran,--tlrcurs had just been
permitted to disappear.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
EOUCHARD u.tcrcd 4 lnnc .

EOO CHARD uttered long and ~hulGcr-
ing sigh. He opened his ewes. Whcr,
was he, Death WAS freezing III, remnant,
of his consciousness, and h- poor, tortured
idea, swan in ii haze Of pain and shadow
Realization gradually freed i,-,h
"Ah, my poor companions He wins
pcrcd Tho sentence. God forgive mc,
have done for them. that is certain.
Was be capable Of nnM effort, !, h,
could only reach them
lie turned upon one side Nor, ne could
not DO. He saw tn, pru-~an staring e.; him
in a wild, d,a,hlikc expression.
"Ah, my poor friends, repeated Fouyhard
again.
The German heard, and understood. II,
looked toward the door and shook his head
We owe il t. them, SAID Fou,har5 in q
husky whisper. We shall sleep better il
at Is too late.
All. You would, if YOU could
"Ycs."
The pistols, then! Quick tor The lowe
Of God,
Trc-ckow cNcrt,d d supreme .fTor, and
got upon his feet. Hall leaning aga'n-' IN,
wall. on which the palm o' his hand 'H,
bloody marks. he edged hl- way o. ta, table
His fingers conyul~ycly Dlutchcd one c III,
loaded pistols, and without raising il h,
pressed ,h, trigger. The report rang Ike ID
clap Of thunder through th, room.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Just write YOUR name
and address ON a postal
card and mail u to rs
80 We can Immediately
send YOU this great.
new Catalog from
vtirh you can buy anN item
On credit with one full year
to pAy 10 not neglect -
send the card today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
LONE GROVE.

We had a nice little rain Monday
morning, We hope enough to cool
things off
The past two weeks have beer
the hottest of the season.
There is some talk of boil worms
in the cotton, but don't think they
have done much damage yet. Some
few are picking this week.
Rev. Masters of Ardmore is hold
ing a meeting at this place. He is
a great revivalist.
Mrs. Sallie Adams and children of
Ardmore are here visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Heflin.
]. B. Masterson. a hustling business
man of Hedley, Texas, was here last
week en- route from St Louis, where
he had purchased his fall stock. Mr..
Masterson was formerly in business
here, but had to go further west on
account of his health.
Miss Pearl Pattison of White
wright, Texas, is here visiting her
cousin Miss Effie Drummond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
FATHER HAS HIS REVENGE
Strikes at Sire Through Son and Gives
His Expensive Daughter
to Algernon.

Sir" SAID Alge7non, IL AMI
mean | was going to"
Obi" snapped her father. so you
were going to ask If you might mar
ry my daughter-eh?"
There was anger and venom in his
tone and Algernon looked round
nervously.
Remember, sir, that IL"
Listen" broke in her father with
snarl. Twenty years ago your IA
ther practically ruined me. l swore
vow that | would take vengeance.
And now the chance have ]onged for
Is come,"
But, sir" Quavered Algernon, "be
merciful-"
81 will not!' thundered the old
man. 81 will have no mercy! l will
strike at the father through the son!
You want my daughter? Well, then,
take her-take her!"
White and shaking with malevolent
triumph, he sank in his chair, and
Algernon crept out of the house with
a dim foreboding at his heart-Tit-
Bits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
BELIEF FIRM FOR WILSON'S ELECTION
WHAT WILL COME FROM VICTORY?

about the capitol. A good many or
the progressive democrats at both
ends of the capitol are wondering
whe ther Governor Wilson, If he
goes into the White House, will live
up to the advance notices, whether
he will be as progressive as chief
executive as he was on the stump
before the was nominated. The
Wilson speech of acceptance was
not as VICIOUS as most of the pro-
gressives hoped for They thought
it read too much as If it were
bid for the votes of old guard demo-
Gratis. So they are uneasy about the
situation. But they console them
selves with the belief that if Wilson
is elected he will then be in posi-
ton to be vigorously progressive,
The way leading men in big bus
mess circles are flocking to Gov
ernor Wilson is among the things
that are worrying the progressive
democrats. They are uneasy when
they see men like acob Schiff, w.
f. Corey, Vice president Rea, OF
the Pennsylvania and other endors-
ing Wilson. Their explanation is
that these men have gone to Wilson
and Wilson has not gone to them.
Still they wonder whether big bus
mess has not made up its mind to
support the dembcratic leaders, and lare
going to pursue a conservative course
regardless of what attitude Wilson
as president might take
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
Women and Children First.

Women and children first" This
order from the deck of the Titanic
has suddenly set the world afire as
if with a new ideal. Artists have
illustrated it with striking cartoons,
ministers have thundered it from the
pulpits and newspaper and magazine
writer's have drawn its obvious NOR
al and new ideal. Building and loan
officers have preached and persuaded
it in the United States for eighty
one years until millions of beautiful
American homes have been erected
worth billions of dollars to the re
public, and still over one billion dol
lars is deposited with the associa-
tions to build other homes-all done
and being done by the fathers, hus-
bands and sons to the one vital and
revivifying ideal of the great repub-
lie.
Procrastnation is the Titanic of
the great social seas wherein danger
and death lrk and wait for all, and
every dollar saved through a build
ing and loan association is a life
boat in which women and children
first are to be rescued and sheltered
when the captain of the family takes
his last plunge from the bridge Of
his domestic ship.
Is it any wonder that the race
of men who have learned to sacrl-
flee day by day for the safety OF
these women and children should die
with courage and resignation when
the crisis appears? The Building
and Loan Associations have had more
to do with intoxicating this practical
ideal and making all men alike in the
presence of the threatened family
than any other social business move
ment.
The Building and Loan Associations
have for eighty-one years, on this
continent been and will continue to
be the practical life-boat for wo-
men and children endangered in the
mid ocean of life.