davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

Punch: @Hoo is it, Jeems. that We
max sich an enairmous profit aft yer
potatoes? Yer price is lower than
ony ither in the toon and We max
ezra reductions for yer friends
'eWeel, ye see, / knocked aft two
.shiIlin's a ton because a customer is a
freend % mine, an then l jist TAX tws
hundertweight aft the ton because Pm
q freend o. his"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
D. R. R.
COMMISSION
Continued From page one.

other words, at points where they
do not buy. but their competitors
do, they arbitrarily fix the price that
their competitors must pay.
This commission is glad to see
every farmer 1et the very highest
price for his grain that he can, and
will go to any legal extent to stimu-
late competition and to stifle COM
binations among the buyers to keep
down prices, but it can see no good
to come to the farmer from the pub
location of a false and fictitious price
list that nobody will pay. 1t merely
creates dissatisfaction and unrest
among the farmers by holding out
to them the false hope that the mar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Furs Of Quality.

A. j. Moody's fur department is
Well known for its reliable selling
methods. Furs are sold for what they
are and strictly guaranteed. No fancy
names used. Manufacturers prices
prevail on furs next week. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Gettino Even.

Iby local people to entertain the news
paper men until tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

dian of morals complained that "she"
was on exhibition.
Rock IsIand.-Goaded by criticism
of press, pulpit and woman's club, po-
lice raided seven alleged resorts and
arrested % persons.
Observation-Disclosures Carter Har-'
rison, Chicago, received by President
Wilson yesterday,
Goderich, ont.-Body of coIVin
Smith, chief engineer OF steamer Nc
Gean, floated ashore near here.
Racine, Wis.-Mrs. Frank Cook
had tip of nose bitten off while play
ing with pet dog. Will be disfgured
for life.
New York.-cora E. Raynor, New
ark, N. j., first woman found guilty
of being loan shark" here, convict
ed. Fined $500.
Washington.-Sen. Norris offered
bill proposing rebates for straphang-
ers unable to secure street car seats
in Washington.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Labor Commits
sioner Jackson has issued warning
to do Xmas shopping in daytime. New
law forbids night work by salesgirls.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Jack Robbins of
Chicago is here in search of a worst
boy" Says he wants to take him to
Nevada with II others to be given
chance.
DenVer.-city commissioners have
just inserted in proposed new city
liquor law clause forbidding free
lunches.
Boulder, coI.-Because they found
it necessary to spank 8 pupils for
violating rules, 8 young school
ma'ams were attacked successfully
by 2 grown youths and women.
-O-O
g. HANISH GOES TO TRIAL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

Book" containing Hanish's wierd
teachings, will be introduced in evi-
dence in their entirety, Asst Dist
Atty Stansbury announced when the
jury box was filled with veniremen.
Upon passages in these books, the
government hopes to prove the cult
leader guilty on charge that car
ries with it a penitentiary> sentence
and fine of $4,000. '
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
HANIsH GOES TO TRIAL

Stripped of the royal purple robes
he wore at his mystic temple, Otto
man Zar-Adusht Hanish, high priest
of the Mazdaznan cult of sun wor-
shippers, went to trial before Federal
Judge Mack today, on an indictment
charging him with sending obscene
literature by express in interstate
commerce.
The Inner Life" and the Green
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
TRAIN DASHES INTO DITCH
FIREMAN DROWNED

Winnipeg, Nov. 21.-"Imperial
Limited train of the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway running from Vancouver
to Montreal, went into ditch near
Caldwell, Ont. Fireman P. O'Connor
of Schneider was drowned when the
engine plunged into the lake. Other
crew members and passengers mar
rowly escaped death.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
CASCARETS SURELY
STRA|CHTEn YOU OUT,
Dime . box|No Headache,
Biliousness, bad taste or
constipation by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels. livss
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets. Or merely forcing I
passageway through these alimentasy
or drainage organs every few dsys
with. Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor
Oil or Purgative Watersi
Stop having . bowel wssh-dsy. Lei
Csscarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the un.
disested. sour and fermsntins food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out q the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-nevcr grippe, sicken
or. cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents . box from your drug
sist. Millions Of men and women
take . Csscaret now and then and
never have Headache, Biliousness,
coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
YOUNG AUTO|ST
KILLS POLICEMAN;
FREDDY CORONER
Son of Rich importer c. Louis
Duval Ran Down Burns
on Riverside Drive.


osorse Howard Duvai ives pasoisa IN
the custody oe Hsrssrt emyths. his at.
sosnsy. to-day untii a. inquest san be
held upon the BODY Of Patrolmaa Du.
gene Burns Of the West One Hundred
and Twepty-hfth street police station.
Young Duval. 90 Of G. Louis Dvval.
. wealthy importse. residing - No. Isl
Central Para wss1 san Aswn the 20
iicsman. VINO was On dxsd Dost ea the
viaduct Of Rivereids Drive nate last
night B,arns Assd sf1s ossaAns at J.
Hood Wright Hospital
Duval VINO b twsnHy-elR1o y0arS id,
w. driving Q two-osaksd sanaoout
ownNd b. 1tod9euk Gilman, con Of
IsaAc Gilman, . UapsF aanufaosuFse Of
No Q WEI 0svsnty-tAir1 0ResG He
stoppsd khs machine - coon - ne %
Nceman was hAt. end ths ewo yUung
msn, ta1sing t1m into Ire az. rushed 70
the Aospital. His s1vuil We fractursd.
both ssgs bsolusn. he wN0 in3ursd Inter.
naaly end hls facs and AIMS were badly
torn.
Young DuvAi. accompanied b. youno
Gilman ana the cider Duvai, went 70
the Harlem Police CUur1 eo-Asy. H
Appeared before 11aSiStrAke Lew %
answer to . homicide charge.
Herbert 0myths. a1eornsy for Duvai.
asksd the Magistrate % ADMIT he young
man 20 0aAi or 90 parole him IN his
custody. but the C0uFt ordered him %
the custody II ths Coronsr. Ths oarty
then went 70 che Coronsrs once With .
policeman. Thers ne inquest was 90
for May - ana Coroner wtntsrbottom
allowed the young man - - h ths
custody Of his cosinsd.
Young Duval said to-day he vas q
. lose to snpiaan the eocidsnt. He
owns Q car himself. but went for .
ride with young Gilman after they had
dined at the New York Athletic Club
with Duvsrs father.
"Thsrs WAS . crush Of cars goins
both wayAon the viaduct," 10 said. n
would says there we're 500 o. more.
and I had TO 70 very slowly. I va
doing the drivinS. We had changed
places . little while Ssfora.
when We we're come distaaco q ehl
viaduct and IN the shadow Of the BID
gas tank the policeman suddenly ap.
pearsd IN our path I can't explain
where 10 came from. I don't undssstant
II ] stopped Immediately tut eur iron,
Wheels haA pAssed over HIN. q.
BusnA who lived q Ne. 10 West On
Hundred and Second stFssG leaves Z
widow ana ave ehildrsa. HE past va
Rivsrsids Drive end Oas Hundred and
Thirty third strsst. He had bseu Z
member q the dspasensnt Tor sisAtsss
yearA
The evening world., 1913-05-05
'''N|CHTlES" IN STYLE
AGAIN; PNAMAS ARE
LOSING; FIRE SHOWS It
Little Blaze In Beverwyck
Apartments Produces a Dis
play Of Sleeping CARDS.

A little IRE under ne basement stalf-
way Of the Bsverwyck apartment hotel.
At No. Il West Twenty-ssvsnth street,
early to-day. scared some OF the guests
caused . displGy Of ths latest styles In
night clothes, kept Battalion Chief Roes
and the men Of his command busy for
five minutes and did practically no prop
erty damage. A
Night Clerk Edward Fierce cav
wreashs Of smoke coming upstairs Into
ne sffsos q twenty minutes past L He
tsisphoned for fire engines and vent
down 20 ths basement ana found that .
mattress which had bssn snaaked into
the smpioyssS ioclrsr room By iasy bell
boys was In Q biasa The bell boyA he
remembered. have bssn unusually IA
tigusd since yesterday morning. Whsn
the elevators went out Of ssrvlcs ed
Y became necessary for them 10 DO thsor
srrands BY foot power. II was assumed
that Q weary one had been treating him.
eelf 10 . brief rest and q cigarette In
The lounsing room and had been careless
with Q match.
Dngins csmpanv No. and ChsR Rose
were around from the Ore house. IN
Twsntv -aintA strsst and down n ths
oasemsnt almost - soon - the CLERK
and put the ars osst with chemical sx-
tngsishsu. y,t
oesaowdiis dense ysilow1sn smoke
rersd ~ through the elsvatoe shaft
ed ne stairway into the eaals. A mum.
osr a young men o. ths Top floor
oosnsd thslr Doors when they looked
out of thsir windows and saw IRE en-
glnes: they went right on down, without
drsain9. One Of thsm had appar entity
been bathing; anyway his most impor-
tAnt garment was . bathtowel. Tue
noAss the men made ~ they trooped
d0wnstairs woke several women. Some
had time to put on slippers and kfmonos
ana some did not. But all scurried back
b their apartments when Chisf Ross
told them that the IRE was out and
there WIS no danger and had bsen none.
Thsy did not scury % fast, however,
but that Interested Observers hAd time TO
learn inst the night shirts are now
galning In favor over Hajamae.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
cIrY's LAWYER SINCE 1886,
GEORGE l. STERLING RESIGNS
Office Of Assistant May Be Abol-
ished on Recommendation of Cor
poration Counsel Watson.


George L. Sterling. since Jan. I, 1855.
INST Assistant Corporation Counsel. at
salary Of $1,000 . year. resigned to-
day. It II understood that Mr.. Sterling
will enter private practice. Had no con.
tinued In the service Of the city two
years longer and been retired for dr.
ability. Mr. Sterling would have re-
csived . pension Of 5000.
In his long career Mr.. STERLING rem
dered many Important opinions Affect
Ing the city and prepared briefs which
won cases without argument In court.
He has also appeared In many suits in
the courts.
Mr.. Sterling served under thess.
among other Corporation Counseli VIII
liam c. whitney. Henry IAoombs. Nor
gan J. o'Brien. Francis NJ. Scott.
william II. Clark. John whaien. George
Rives, Francis X. Pcndieton. John De.
fancy, william b. Ellison ana Archibold
r Watson. Many Of the former Cor
pora&ion Counsel named subsequently
became justices Of The supreme Court.
Mr.. Watson Expressed his regret to-
day fro the loss Of the services 70 the
city OF Mr.. Sterling. No successor has
been appointed. The Corporation Coun.
sci 70 constdsrins the abonshtion Of the
off3ee.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

streets a. though shey wore Ashtiak m
the wiIis Of the mountains Of Tuscspy
Only two days ago the lives Of two
brave policemen IN Manhattan were
sacrificed 20 the murderous lawiessness
Of such men ~ you. II heavy sentences
will tsrrify your kind. We stand ready
to impose them"
The evening world., 1913-05-05
BRIDE OF ROBERT r. LoRee.
Darsnsss Alix nensAsus Wee q
Aai1reaA Slas,aNs's Son.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Baroness Aiix
Moncheur. DAUGHTER Of Barren Moncheur.
former Belgian Minister at washington.
now Ambassador to Turkey. was married
at the Cathedral here to-day to Robert
F. Loree son Of L. r. Loree. President
Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Cardinal Gibbons performed the cere-
mony At nuptial mass.
A wedding breakfast followed At tn
home OF Mrs. William H. Blackford. the
brides great-aunl
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
BETTERINC The
MAIL SERVICE
Postmaster English Asks That
Boxes Be Put on
Doors
WOULD SAVE THE
CARRIERS MUCH TINE

Postmaster J. ]. English is max
ing urgent endeavors to have persons
living in this city to attach to their
front doors small letter boxes in
which the carriers can put mail with
out having to wait for the persons
living in the house TO come to the
door.
In speaking OF this matter this
morning, Mr.. English stated that he
had been contemplating the move
for some time, on account OF the
great amount OF time that Will be
saved daily. and that he had decid-
ed to request the people OF the city,
to whom he is desirous Of giving the
best possible service. to cooperate
with him ip the plan, which would
be as much 10 their advantage al to
the postofiice officials. as it would
enable the carriers who have
heretofore been making two de-
liveries a day TO make three instead.
Mr. English pointed out that much
average one-quarter OF the car
riers time. ranging in various sec
tions OF the city from one-hfth TO
one-third, is wasted in waiting for
people to answer the door bells. The
postmaster recently conducted a test
In various sections Of the city to as
certain this fact In order to show
the great amount of time that would
be saved should local citizens install
the small letter boxes. which can be
purchased from hardware stores at
prices, ranging from 20 cents up, an
estimate OF 100 letters per delivery
is taken, although this number is
very small, some of the carriers TAX
ing many more than that AT the
low basis Of 100 letters per carrier,
two deliveries a day a waste Of time
OF one minute per delivery, on a low
average, by waiting for doors to be
opened. would make 100 minutes a
day per carrier wasted in this man
ner.
There arc 90 carriers at the post
Office. which means a waste OF time
of 10000 minutes at the Office, or a
loss of 216 hours a day, or the
equivalent OF over twenty carriers
time. Should this time be saved, as
1t could be by the installation OF the
letter boxes. this time could be de-
voted to giving better service to the
public by making more deliveries. Mr..
English hopes that the citizens OF the
city will recognize the value Of the
time saved in this manner, and will Sc
lcure the letter boxes at once.
IL Is shown that In cases of houses
where servants are employed the loss
OF time is the greatest, as the servants
ARE sometimes not as prompt as the,
should be in answering the doorbell
In order to maintain the 8 in Il
hours schedule, which went into effec
lon April OF the present year, there
lis no question but that IN time per
sons will be required TO have these
boxes to get their mail delivered AZ
the present time on the rural routes
mo mail is delivered unless the person
Ito whom the letter is addressed has q
mail box in front OF his home
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
T0 ENTERrAIN CHILDREN.

Songs and stories for big and lit
tie will constitute pleasant enter
tainment for the children's hour at
the New Century Club on the after
noon of December 8 by Miss Isabelle
B. Wales The program follows:
Fairies and Stars; violets, chry-
santhemums. Huntington Woodman;
The Angel OF the Flowers" Carolyn
s Bailey, (arr from an old legend) (;
Gay Little Dandelion." Chadwick;
Chinese story; A Tragic Tale tpig-
tall. David Dick Slater; "The King
Of the Golden River" John Ruskin
Matilda" Liza Lehman: "lf No One
Ever Marries Me-" James X. Rogers:
"Daddy's Soldier" Lady Arthur Hill :
"The Story Of Epaminondas and his
Auntie," Sarah Cone Bryant; Happy
Lin Sal" Carrie Jacobs-B Bond; "A
Thanksgiving Fable" oliver Herford
"The Christmas Stocking" from the
Book OF knowledge: "The Elf and the
Dormouse." Clayton Johns. and 'The
Opera Of Blue Beard" AT the plano
Mrs. Jefferis.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SHOTGuN ROrTS INTRUpRR.

Middletown. Del, Nov. 2l.--Joseph
r. Heldmyer was awakened early
yesterday morning by some one try
ing to get In his side door. He rails
ed the window and called but receiv-
ing no reply he secured mis- shotgun
and fired. The intruder beat hasty
retreat
Robert Cochran. who lives on a
farm on the Cedar Lane road. Is en-
forcing the law on trespassers On
Tuesday he had several before Mag
isirate Alfred G. Cox. and fined S.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
GIRLS STRANGELY MISSING
Police Of Chester Notified Of Their
Disappearance.

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 21.-Myrtle
Adams. a Boothwyn girl. has been
missing from her home for several
days. She is IA years old and has
been residing at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. A. d. Scott, In Boothwyn.
She was an active members OF Booth
wyn Presbyterian Sunday school.
Miss Annie Waterhouse. OF this
city. has been strangely missing for
more than week. She Is &c years
Of age. small in stature and of at
tractive appearance Her mother
Mrs. Ella Waterhouse. is Frustrated
with grief. The police have been
notified.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
COMPOSERS DANCE PROGRAM.

For the first time in this city. an
rentire program OF dance music who'll,
that OF Charles r. Edwards compost
tions were played last night at Ritchie's
Dancing School. As Mr.. Edwards play
ed his popular song successes, the dane
ers recognized them. and heartily ap
plauded each number. especially tn
tango two step patsy" This compost
tion was played by Sousa's Band at vii
low Grove. and was highly compliment
ed by Sousa.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
MSS WARE NITH ORCHESrRA.

Prominently Identified with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, which Will
give its first Wilmington concert on
December /, is Miss Helen Ware, the
soloist for the season. Miss Ware is
q young American girl who has won
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

tell the American lady that never un-
til then had he realized so much
poetry could be contained in Hun
garian music. He also stated that
he felt somewhat ashamed that that
fact should have had to be pointed
out by an American artist.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

an enviable reputation from musi-
clans abroad.
An interesting anecdote is told OF
Miss Wares meeting with Koei, the
great Hungarian violinist.
When asked to meet the singer,
Koci at first refused to do SO, but his
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
REnRaRslNG PINAF0Rr.

Increasing interest is being saown
the production of the comic opera
VI. NJ. S. pinafore," in The Play
house on the evenings OF December
and 10 for the joint benefit Of the
Delaware Hospital and Hope Farm.
80 that the younger set may have an
opportunity 10 hear the beautiful
opera, there will be matinee on
Wednesday afternoon, December 10.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

curiosity prevailed, and he consented
to meeting.
Enthusiastic applause from the
great man greeted each of Miss
Wares numbers, and at the conclu-
sion of the concert Koci introduced
himself in his broken French, and
then aasked that the American consul
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
CONSUL At sANTO DOMINGO.

Frank A. Henry. Of Delaware. has
been named by President Wilson TO
be Consul at Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo. He has been in the diplo-
matte service for sometime and his
assignment to Santo Domingo is a
promotion.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Worrall spent four months last sum-
mer in England, France, Switzerland,
italy. the Tyrol and Germany and her
comments and descriptions we're most
entertaining.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
FRlENDy ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Young Friends Association
acid its monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Lindley c. Kent Miss Emma
Worrall gave a travel talk. Miss
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
DANCE FOR SCHOOL BENEFIT.

The Ladies' Section OF the Whining
ton Turngemeinde will give a dance
! in Turn Hall on Wednesday evening
next, for the benefit Of the German
School
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

When YOU want women workers In
your factory be sure and get the
Help Wanted kind. They're always
best
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31

1t has always been known that
Commissioner McMahan of this
district was the best road builder in
the county and this fact is re-
cognized by the county board and
county officers. In speaking OF
the roads near Virginia in an
editorial on the county election for
county commissioner to fill the
place of Neil McInnis who through
illness will not become a candidate,
the Daily Virginian says: The
road leading north of here into the
Pike River district is in poor con-
dition and has been for months.
In Grant McMahan's district which
runs as far south as the Jacobson
farm, distance of about seventeen
miles from Tower, the road is in
fine shape. In fact the county
roads leading out of every town on
the Mesaba and Vermilion ranges
are in better condition than those
which lead out of Virginia."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
Mrs. J. D. Budd Dies

Mrs. J. D. Budd, wife of DIR.
Budd of Two Harbors died in that
city Tuesday morning after an ill
ness of ten days with Bright
disease.
Mrs. Budd was we'll known in
this city where she had maIIy
friends. The has resided in Two
Harbors with her husband for the
past "a years and during that time
made friends of all. She leaves a
husband and daughter.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day from the Presbyterian churchg
Interrment was in the Duluth
cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
School Boards to Meet

Persuant to call of N. A. Young
superintendent of county schools S
school boards from the largest dis
tricts of St. Louis county will
meet in joint session at Biwabik
Nov. E to discuss subjects of pecu
liar interest to the work of the
members. The occasion will be
COMMUNICATED by the formal dedi.
cation of the Biwabik high school,
recently completed. The dedica,
tory address will be delivered by
R. E. Denfeld, superintendent Of
Duluth schools. Among other s
who are expected to attend the ex-
cercises are State Superintendent OF
Schools Schulz and George B.
Alton, state high school board in
SpeCtor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31

The Skill Test" advertised by
the jeweler, Abr. Savolainen, with
your opportunity to win seventy
five to ninety dollar lax. Solid
Gold Omego Bracelet Watch closes
next week. You mao be the win
ner. All you have to do is to COM
pile the best list of correctly spell
ed English words from the letters
in the words Omega Watch. :"
Local judges will award the prize.
Cut out the ad. and work for this
splendid watch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
Mary had a little skirt,

Mary had little skirt,
Twas slit to make two halves
She didn't wear the skirt to
flirt,
But just to air her calves
Crosby Crucible.
Mary had a little skirt,
An "X-ray." and she knew it;
Nor seemed to care enough to
hurt,
How many men saw through
it.-Carleton Vidette.
Mary had a little skirt =.
But faint our place to boiler.
Though every time we meet this
Jane"
We'd zjhdiengrilqonde fol
Ter. "-Deerwood Times.
Mary had a little skirt,
Tight of fit and slit length
wise,
Said Mary, with a rougish
smirk, - ... ......
1t pays to advertise"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31
section of the shaft had been built

section of the shaft had been built
on incline. 1t will take about a
week to build the raise and timber
the shaft, and then the work of
sinking will be resumed actively.
The present lower level is at 21O
feet, and no more drifting will be
done until at least 800 feet of depth.
The company has a splendid
mineral showing all the way down
from 90 feet depth, and improve
ment was shown both at 140 and
at 21O feet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31

Hjalmar Carlson and Miss Mary
Juntunen were granted a license to
wed Friday. The bride was from
Duluth and the groom from Two
Harbors. Rev. Koivumaki per-
formed the ceremony the same day
and the couple returned to Two
Harbors where they will make their
home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-31

When you are sending any
money away be it to the old country
or anywhere in lhe United
States, call at the First State Bank
of Ely, we can give you a Bank
Money Order that is payable all
over the world. Receipt given
with every order and lost orders are
promptly refunded. Bank open
every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings from ] to 8 O'Clock to &C
comodate those that can not come
in during the banking hours of the
day ADV.