davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Mrs. Caroline A. Carroll Bolles Dies

Mrs Caroline Anne Carroll Bolles, wild
ow of Lieut. Commander T. Dix Bolles,
U. s. N. died yesterday at Portland. Me.
Funeral services will be held in Portland
tomorrow, following which the body will
be brought to this city for burial.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
officials Who Attended.

The officials who attended were: AS
sistant Postmaster L. ]. Robinson, Super
intendent Of De6very W. H. Haycock, Su-
perintendent Of Mails H. P. Springer. E.
B. Smith, Carter B. Keane, director of
postal savings; NJ. o. Chance. chief clerk
of the department: Granville NJ. Hunt,
superintendent Of the registry division:
Charles P. McCurdy. superintendent of
the money order division; c. B. Mat
thews. superintendent of carriers; O. H.
Smith, superintendent of machinery; R.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
By Pop

H. Lovett, cashier. and Frank c. Bur
rows, assistant
They were given a dinner on the veran-
da of the Belvidere Hotel and given the
freedom Of the beach by Mayor Wick
ersham.
Winners in Races.
Winners in the aquatic races were:
Girls. II to 1e. Mary Peith: ladies, over
16 Ruth Clayton; boys. IL to 16. J. Nc
Cleary: men over 16, S. E. Wilhelm.
Winners In the foot races were: Girls.
s to II, Madeline Royal; girls, Il to 18.
Louise Turner; single ladies, Helen
Royal; married ladies, Mrs. George Roy
all and Mrs. Joseph Clayton. tied, Mrs.
Royal won the toss and both got prizes;
young men. Joseph R. Maxwell: young
boys. Albert Clayton: young girls. MIL
dred Holland; boys. II to 16. George
King; boys, to II, Thomas Murtchler;
married men. Andrew Phillips.
Valuable prizes were awarded in each
event. including rocking chairs. Ave pound
boxes OF candy, shoes, etc.
Chairman Of the athletic committee and
custodian of prizes was David H. Brown.
Granville Hunt made big hit as Judge
at the finish, assisted by Frank Burrows.
Charles L. Brooks offciated as starter.
Joseph Griffith was clerk of the course
and Edward w. Turner referee.
As a. special attraction a dancing car
nival was given by the pupils of Miss
Cora Shreeve, under the direction of Miss
Helen Sperling. This feature was under
the management Of E. w. Turner. who
distributed boxes Of candy to the children
participating and presented Miss Sperling
with a large basket of fruit. The chill
dren who danced were Doris Eaton,
Marion Fisher, Genevieve Pyle. Mary
Eaton, Baby Eaton, George Duffy, vir-
Ginia Ale. Earl Langston. and the pro-
gram ended with a chorus dance.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Tug Kenmore. with two coal carges
from Philadelphia: power boat Elnora.
with melons. at Alexandria. from York
river; Josephine Keas. with lumber, at
Alexandria, from Occoquan; tug Louise,
with two lighters from District workhouse
at Occoquan; tug John Miller. with two
scowloads of clay and one load Of brick
from Swan creek: barge Totuskey, in tow
of tug Kenmore. to Alexandria; schooner
Orbit, laden with ties, at Alexandria:
schooners Rose Rowe and John English
with melons. at 11th street wharf.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

$1.OO to Frederick, Haserstown and
Keedysville for Antietam and return.
Leave Washington, Baltimore and Ohio,
s am, Sunday. August 16 Returning
same day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Baltimore & Ohio to Baltimore,
$1.25 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until am. Mon
day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Reisiuger's Orange Sherbet Il Delicious.
81 gal, SOC y GAL; fancy cakes Phone M.
2767. 235 G NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Portfolios. Schmidt, 1921 18th St
BE wise-Buy Your Supplies.

BE Wise-Buy Your Supplies.
Orange" Brand Sugar CSred Hams
and Bacon. only 23c lb Sugar Cured
Shoulders. 16c and tic lb Roast Small
Home Dressed Pork. CSC ID. Sirloin
Steak, 2Sc lb. 25c bottles Grape Juioe,
for Soc. Pompeian Olive Oil, u pt,
1sc: pint. 35c; quart. 67o Egg Bis
cults. 15c ID. California Peaches, $50
can. 10-lb. kit Mackerel (2o 10 Is
hsh), only 85c. Large Maclerel, 100
lb. Full line fruits and vegetables.
Phone N. 2464. Excelsior Market. 2oo3-
2004 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

1t matters little what It is that you
want-whether e situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.
lMUsEMENTs TONIGHT

Columbia-Columbia Players In Ine
Butterflies" sis pm.
Poli-Poli Players in The Woman In
the Case" SIS pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville, l pm. to l0:4O
pm.
Glen Echo-Outdoor amusements-
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert, dancing.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

F. +. v. Lunch, zoos Pm. Ave-, II Giving
patrons tickets Virginia Theater. that's AL
Evening star., 1914-08-14
schneider.. 4Maltr Bread Combines Al

schneiderss ~Malt- Bread Combines All
THE NUTRITIVE ELEMENTS
that can be embodied in wheat prod
uct. and supplies them in a highly pal
atable form Menus In which Malt Bread
figures largely will mean better health
for you and your family. Serve 1t for
every meal-you can't eat too much OF
this noted bread Insist on having it and
look for the label. &c loaf at grocer's.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
CITY ITEMS.

II Yoa Live Out Bethesaa way
-Eisinger's branch. there, should get your
Lumber order. Saves hauling City. 200 7th.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Mattresses and Boz sprlngs
renovated and remade from q up. Can.
itol Bedding Co.. 124l 7th NV. n. s20
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Parker Jack Knife Fountain Pea -
safe. Fountain Pen Shop 1421 Pa. svs
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Electric Fans Reduced.
616 18th. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 o.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2l4o.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Sweet Cottage Cheese, H0memAdes Veal
Loaf. Zoe ID. Hayes Delicatessen, llS
Center market.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Phone Your Want Al to TAe star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Departures.

Schooner William H. Hackett, light, for
lower river to load ties for Alexandria: /:
James III. Lewis. from Alexandra to
Georgetown to load coal for Kinsale, Va. :
schooner Mary and Francis, for Mamie
moy creek, to load wood: tug Capt. Toby.
with two lighters, for Belle View, Va.
tug Kenmore. with one light barge.
through Choptank for St Marys river:
schooner Clara Howarth. light for Mad
Memoranda.
The barge Clara Brooks has sailed from
Philadelphia, light for Occoquan, Va. to
load railroad ties for New York: the
barge James McNally is unloading coal
at Fort Hunt. and will later load pulp
wood at creek point for Wilmington.
Del; the tug Louise Is hauled out on the
marine railway at Alexandria to be eouip-
PED with new propeller: the barge John
flsher Is loading ties in Pohick creek,
Evening star., 1914-08-14
In Herrich,. BEER. Ar. Enhoa,,a

both the zestful snap OF hops and
strength giving properties of malt. Pure
Bottle rebate. Soc Write or Tel w. 1000
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Wiring Supplies. Motors and Lamps.
Electric Webster, ut 9th 1T. NV
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned without
injury to them. Conger's. w. 65
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
LEFT LEG INJURED.
Captain Mason in Washington Hospital
 as Result of Fall on Golf Links.

Washington, May 2S.-Suffering from injuries to his left leg sustained as the result of a fall while playing golf yesterday, Captain Frank H. Mason, who recently resigned as con- @ul general to Paris, was in a hospital her today, where he had undergone an operation. His injuries were said to be serious.
 Captain Mason, who served in the Civil war and who had been in the consular service for thirty-three years, had reached the eighth hole when he slipped and fell. He was unable to rise without assistance. At the hos pital it was discovered that one of his leg muscles had been torn apart. The accident may delay his departure for Paris to attend the international con- TFntion of chambers of commerce as a delegate of the Paris chamber.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO FRONT ROOMS-En suite and
 kitchen. Separate conveniences for housekeeping. Central 16 Prospect street. 5-26-d3A
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
WANTED

People to know that We do Steam aa.I French Dry Cleaning. Ladies' and Cents Clothes of all kinds. We guar. antee our work. Goods called for and delivered.
 UNION LAUNDRY co. 266 Arch Street. Tel. pOI
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
VARIOUS MEETINGS.

Boston, Mass, May 2S.-Delegates to the Unitarian anniversaries today divided their attention among meet ings of many organizations. These included the Unitarian Historical so- ciety, the Young Peoples Religious union, the Unitarian Fellowship for Social Justice and the Unitarian Temperance society.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with or without board. 3 Washington
 place. 5-26-3dx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

daughter. and made her sole devlscc.
saving an annuity to his mother.
From hat year until her eyes closed
In death Myra strove for the vindl-
cation OF her legal rights.
In september. 1894. n tract OF land
OF IFS acres owned by Clark at his
death was sold Ia the city OF New
Orleans by the men To whom Il had
been conveyed by Ciark's executors.
In June. 1884. Myra, with her hus-
band, made her first formal appear
ancc In the courts, when she filed "A
petition praying that the will be am
nullcd and the executors be required
TO surrender TO her possession OF thc
estate. MIR. whitney died while this
l~itseation was In progress. Two
I years later. In 1889. she married Ed
ward Gaines. who died In is47.
Mrs. Gaines first direct action was
against the city ~ New orleans. and
was commenced In 1886 other suits
were instituted against individuals
who had obtained property from
Clark's executors. Appeals in many.
N O al, OF these actions we're car
ried to the supreme court of Louis
lana and the United states supreme
court. Down 20 the year 1885 moth
ing substantial had been accom-
plisred. hut the rulings aud intima-
lions of the supreme court had given
a degree Of announcement.
In that year Mrs. Gaines filed a
petition in the probate court Of New
Orleans praying leave to make early
proof OF the last will Of her father,
made In 1913. but which had heen
| suppressed and destroyed. This
I proof was formally made and a de-
cree annuiling the Will OF 1911 was
declared. II looked for a number OF
years as IL the daughters hopes were
! shortly 10 he realized. That hope
was disappointed. for in 1859 suit was
commenced against Mrs. Gaines IN
the court Of probate Of New Orleans
by That city to revoke the wih oi
1913, and re-estahlish the VIII o.
1911. And the federal circuit court
in 1873 revoked this will In her IA
vor. But that decision Was reversed
by the United States court In 1875
and In April. 1877. the viii OF 1871
was again probated.
Before the ease VAS definitely
| closed and ere that woman OF moon
! table will had realized the material
fruits of repeated victories. her tire
less spirit was arrested ln is course
4 Judgment Of nearly s2.o00.ooo hh'
| been rendered in favor OF MIS-
| Gaines in the United states circui
court of Louisiana against the CT
Of New, orleans In May. 1883. owe
six n later the judgment was re
duced to something lees than $500
900. Mrs. Gaines died On Januaf'
.. 1855. while on a visit to New or
leans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Well, Well! Here We
Are with Some More
OF that Harmony

(From the santa Re New Moxlcan)
THE old guardsters are engaged
In "a busy little attempt 60 make po-
iitical capital for themselves out OF
what the Progrcssiycs have nccom-
plished down in Dona Ana county, y
said Lytton n. Taylor In santa Fe
today. Mr.. Taylor ~ chairman OF
the county Progressive committed In
Dona Ana county has lined up with
the energetic young hustlcrs who
have bcon putting the rollers under
the old Republican crowd IN Dona
Ana, lie was unc of the editors 81
The Progressive, published during
TIE constitutional campaign, and
with an y told you so" IL pointing
with the other ProgrossiVcs to the
high taxes which II was predicted ia
the campaign ryan would result
from the Republican constitution.
The Progrcssives are stiil distinct
~ ON the job" said Mr.. Taylor "and
are increasing In numbers In the
county. our work isn't finished by q
Ions shot. We have put Dona Ana'f
highways on "a business basis. and
the cntcrprising citlzons have issued
$4,000 in bonds; but the Rcpuhli-
can crowd fought the extra $50. O0o
tooth and tocnail. They object tn n
modern ditch because Il gives them
ma chance To parcel out pap amone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappsII. Of Five Tears
Standing. Relieved BY Cardui

At. Airy, N. C.-Mn. Sarah NJ. Chap
peii Oh this town. says: 81 suffered lof
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read ono day about Cafdui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided TO Try "a
had not taken but ahoat Fix bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all ihe other medicines ! had
tried. put together.
n Ny ineAds began asking me why
liked so well. and | told Them about
Nj. Several are now taking H."
OF thsQu, lady reader, suffer from any
such anlents due 10 womanly trouble,
slecplessAadache, backache, sideache,
ieeling7 and that e~verasiingly tired
u 50, Jet AGO..
trial. We feel GO yon % give Cardul q
lust as u has 4 nleni y WIN help you.
the past hall century, otnef women ~
Begn taking Csrdnk -,
~oHrfeEei H. All druge-a''' '0u
g,as z chsaanoosa nsa,uns
He.',o1 Dep, oha1a6oera' TSnS - Ladies
ea.s-a.as e1FosF ale al 6l,rs-@E Mc1e.
""s~ ~ He"sa- = psia aslbDs. a ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

shovclcrn. and the obicct 10 the use
Of full grown teamsen the roads be-
cause they can't aNhenchmcn for
native mckrabbits. H. are kick
ing like steers ON the VIZ the money
II being spent. They are imposed ON
general principles to the \eonomic
expenditure Of public moncyAand ~
efficiency. Nuw they are trSaR 10
pose ~ ProFressives. slip In nnN arr
rngntc leadership Of our forces nd
use us as political pawns. There y
nothing doing. however. Dona Ara
county has set the pace for y
southwest In road building. she has
proven that good roads mean more
prosperity for every citikcn; n no
man who has worked against this
progress ear be elected ~dogcatcher
In Dona Ana county"
Mr. Taylor mentioned no names.
II II well known, however. that Ma
ior w. Henry Harrison Llewcllyn, de-
sircs 60 break into the legislature
and would like To- be In a position
to state that he could deliver the
Progressive votes OF Dona Ana coun-
~. Il II also well known that State
Senator Holt. who was identified
with an attempt 10 restore the old
road system az the last legislature.
n trying % rccoup Isidoro Armijo
aud get him In ~ speaker Of the
house.
From MIR. Taylor's remarks and
other siFhs ~ the times. however, Il
appears that somebody has written
something on the wall down In DOna
Ana that y blind man. even an old
guard politician. can read with one
! hand tied behind him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

arises 90 acvcral points on Central
avenue aud at othor points niong the
main sewer system throughout the
city leaves nothing to be desired in
the way ~ attracting attention
There Us nd escaping these smells.
They are all pcr,ading IA they are
awful Further dclineation Of their
q haractcr ia unnecessary. Tho Inn
p,rtnut thing - 10 stop them. The
only way 10 DO n. 80 far as We know,
b. by regular and generous flushing
FIushiug is necessary In tho most
perfect sewer system. " II is Co be
kept sanitary. Our own II by no
mca ms an exception.
We have heard scientific gentle
men uf the medical profession assert
that q. stencil OF the kind to be en-
couutel~d these days In the vicinity
81 second and Central, or at Third
and Central. is not necessarily dan
gcrous to health. Most ~ Us, how
ever. cilnR 10 the belief that where
there ia "a stencil of this character
there b. something unclean nearby;
aud where there in something un
c1can There h. danger
We are informed by the city au-
thoritics that the waiter supply com
pany objects To the use Of the by
drnnts for sewer ftlshing. We can
| not see what Tint objection has to
de- with the natter. or why It should
be permitted 10 inierforc with the
city administrations duty OF keeping
this town clean Hnd wholesome and
| healthy. The city pays an annual
| rental Tor each hydrant Here Is one
| chance to get something like tho
worth Of the money in use of water.
In at least one Office building on
| Central venue yesterday afternoon
the sewer gases were $50 fearful that
occupants were forced either to close
their windows or ave the building
The subject is unpleasant. u
should not he necessary 10 refer 10
Il al al. II S. e. be hoped further
reference will not be necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

THE mos, remarkable will case
cN, brorsht before the United
States court WAS the litigation
started by Myrn Clark to recover the
large fortune left by her father from
the city Of Now Orleans aud from
other sources. For mote than 50
years this woman fought the case
for what she held was her rights and
died with the result OF her labors
still IN doubt.
Myra Clark was born In isO5 and
died IN 1888. During the better part
Of Tho 50 years Of her life she had
inspired and pursued "a continuous
%lturHunn She was the daughter OF
Daniel Clark. who died In the city
81 New orleans In the year iSia.
During half q century and over In
the probate court. In the supreme
our NJ her native Louisiana, in tho
federal court and in the supreme
court ~ the United states. she prose
cutcd "a score Of suits TO establish
her right 60 the enormous estate lief,
ny her father.
Daniel Clark omiErated TO Louis
ana from ireland when quite a youas
man lie was American consul az
New Orleans for many years until
this country acquired THE Louisiana
territory. His wealth IN money.
slaves and land vas great as the
times went. Directly after his death
a will was found among his papers,
dated May 20. 1911. In which he left
his fortune to his mother. Mary
Clark. at the time living in Phil
adciphia.
\ few years later %allegations were
made by q friend 81 Clark that a
later will had been made. and a petit
ton WIS presented to the court OF
probate asking that the different mo-
taTies Of the city be cited To appear
and certify whether ana such in
strume1t had heen lodged with them
by Clark. But as mono such was
produced. the will Of May 90 wh'
prohntad. Clark's surviving partners
were named as executors, hut nc
final report Of their conduct OF the
trust had been presented to the court
up 10 the yoar 1894.
one OF the members ~ Clark's
/ family was a young girl named Myra.
who. Il was presumed. was his daugh'
ter. and later II was found that TINS
was the case. She "a been born ~
New Orleans In 1906. shortly aftei
which she was placed in the family
Of q friend. Colonel Davis. Of Phil
! adolphia. In iS32, Myra was mar
ricd to william w. whitney. short
Is after her marriage, as she was
going over some old family letters
her ~paren,aee was revealed 10 her
This correspondence also included .
letter In which Il was stated thai
Clark had left a will executed JUS
brfore his death. hy which he ack'
nowledged Myra To be his legitimate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
The WuHan's law
CM X. Thompsou.1

The woman's law. according To the
author. d~ictates that she protect her
child. whatever may be tue cost 10
others. In the present case Gail or
cut shields her husband. who mas
committed murder, and helps him /"
escape. IN order that her son may he
spared the ignominy of a disgraceu
name. She finds "A man VINO resem-
blcs her husband so closely nat 'hc
servants mistake him Tor their mas.
ter and allows him to play the paf'
of George circuit. A he Ii sutfcring
from A temporary form of INSANITY
tina, occasions loss Of identity, he u
| sentenced to an asylum rather thar
To the electric chair. His later re
turn ~ memory. together with MS
release. create an awkward situation
out OF which the author contrives
satisfactory ending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

glen, to the parents 81 BOYS aud
siris 80 hat they, the proper ones
e. guide gently along right lines. may
know how 90 guide. Comparatively
few children are without parents. or
those who stand In the places Of
parcnts. And We do believe that
there are very fcw parents who real.
~ want TO delegate this duty Of par.
onthoud 10 the class room and q book
OF rules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

7 TENRY FORD. Of Detroit makes
RI AUTOMOBILES. as everyone In
4 the world knows. Ford told
President Wilson Thursday that this
country IA prosperous. that there was
no evidence ne could see OF business
depression, psychological or other
wise.
There is absolutely nothing wrong
with business. 70 Ford told the prosi-
dent. THE only trouble Is that
some people seem pessimistic. II
everyone would only cheer up and
attend TO their business this calam-
lty talk would stop Immediately"
There is a whole sermon In that
brief summary of the business situ-
alton. But aside from the sermon.
Ford's statement merits the respect
| ful attention which II viii receive.
He makes automobiles. and automo-
bilcs, in spite Of their many practical
ases. remain still a luxury. when
times are hard people DO not buy
as many ~luXuries as when times are
easy. Henry Ford's Detroit factory
is turning cut 80 many automobiles
every DAY that the figures are almost
beyond belief He n also selling the
machines faster than he can turn
them out. In spite Of tho truth be-
hind the Joke about the mortgag'
following the automobile. Ford's fac
TORY production and sales record,
vprm the absolutely certain ovidcnc,
- yord's statement about business
Adiuons Is plain truth.
"ko Ford h. only one of a yer,
Aerablo number OF men VIII
w AUTOMOBILES All of them seen
.,,., Wins we'll. All OF them arr
To- increase their prgduc
-. 80 usly, and rushing the ar
- ,.,u No as 90 be in time q
Nthc Hood OF gold whicl
rh. ~ No take the place va
M NJ % grain.
,r headed Tor goo'
'pu'- crop S'mmA an. YESTERDAY
is 80 just r. lisle -.
%ttions Mexico ~ righA
rank prosperity posX" NAV ~
49, AiiHHi VI w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
..Pidgin Island"

-
4 story 81 fishing and smugehns
when John Crawford faced the ne.
cessits Of earnins a living he entere"
the secret service because u was the
only thing that offered. hut he learn
cd "a hate his work-he called II "a
'sncak's businrss'-and when u got
on his nerves, he went fishing but
up at the lake resort where ne had
nshed for years he found that ms
fayoTltc guide was not At HIS DIS
posal. Uncle hilly was rowing That
season Tor another fisherman-a girl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
''shca OF the Irish Brigade"
~. pnrrlHh.l

A young Irish exile in the service
OF Louis XIV tells this story OF o
and fighting. A TURN Of fortune OF
fers him the privilege OF serving Ca
mille d'Enville. a lady Of the court
IN an hour Of need. lie goes on his
way afterward carrying her image ~
his heart. but knowing that hope oi
winning her Is not for him, for has
he not killed her brother? Hut fate
brings the two together again; he
fights In her service, and when II Il
discovered that the brother Is not
dead after all. II becomes evident
that no evil destiny Ii TO keep them
apart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

Thu principles of banking together
with les problems are here presehle"
In easily understandable form Tor the
general reader. Why the nati"hh'
government put a ten per cent tax
on bank notes issued by the state
banks, how the national banking Syr'
tenn arose. what the treasury depart
ment is and does. AS well as tins
more detailed questions relating I,
the difference between commerciaI
and investment banking. he role ol
the clearing house. the difference be
tween checking and other accounts
and the methods of European bank
ing. are among the questions dis
cusEed and explained.