davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

fourth place with a score of forty seven eggs. Francis F. Lincoln's Carmel and A B. Brindage's single comb Rhode Island reds from Dan bury.
 There were five pens that laid for ty-six eggs: Merrythought Farm, Co., lunbia. white ,Wyandottes: Neale Bros. Apponaug. R. T., white Wyan- dottes: Colonial Farm. Temple NH. single comb Rhode Island reds; Brae- side Poultry Farm. Stroutsburg. Pa, single comb white Ieghorns, Fred erick M. Peasley, Cheshire. single comb white leghorns.
 The leading pens at the end of the nineteenth week are as follows:
 Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng, white Wyandottes. TBS. Francis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel, single comb white Ieghorns, ell.
 Neal Bros. Apponaug, R. T., white Wyandottess 55S-
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, white Wyandottes. 55S.
 Dr. John A. Fintchey, Harrisburg, Pa, single comb R. I. Reds, 537.
 Cecil Guernsey, East Gobbleslxill. N. T.. single comb white leghorns. Julius E. Francais. west Hampton.
 Dearborn S Sharpe. Blairstown. N. J., single comb R. I. reds. 456.
 Tom Barron. Catforth, Eng, single comb white leghorns, 421.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. single comb Rhode Island reds, 419.
 Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville. rose comb R. I. reds. 4O5.
 The leading Connecticut pens in- elude:
 A. Brundage. Danbury. single comb R. L reds. 394-
 J. S. Gillespie, Stamford, single comb R. I. reds, S75.
 D. J. Ryan & Son. Bridgeport, white Wyandottes 372
 A. Hall. Danbury. Duff Ply mouth Rocks. So5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE


 We want the name Of every per- son everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send htfn ~ nsffc R e13aee,I 1z. d,-.ss os,. 5-- long or how Severe he has had it. as there are very few eases that have not yielded and been thoroughly c1t- ed with It. It works at once fu tWenty-four hours it stops the pair- Don't take our vsor1 For it-fest lf f-t our expense. This is not a new un- practically the only certain treatrnent for this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like Thesef
 Mir. F. N Ehlers. seety. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York city writes that, Although a sufferrr from rheumatism for many yeare. two doses stopped all pain and ono bottle cured me-"
 Mr. A. Goldman, victoria, Te1aa. says. T am very well pleased Wftn your medicine; am Recommending % very highly It has done more tor me than anything have ever tr1afl-
 Marshall P. ". eeraty. of 70 Man suffered with rIaeunnatfgm for n1mry years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no reHef or cure an.- I was entirely cured and free from N1I pain I send this unsolicftad.
 HilPs Rheumatic Remedy fs on ra1- at most drug stores at $1-o0 per bet tie. One bottle generally offoc4g C. cOKnp plete cure. Call or send for &Deg sample bottle and booklet ct ouce. There is no greater service you c1n perform for humanity than to tsl any rheumatic sufferer about ehtg wonderful preparation. AdGreSn. Elsll Medicine Co, IT Hast z4th s., 1feu York, N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERY g1Ezsrgl1 Good Men Make S1O a Day un oar
 PreparatdonssvgHTrE EoW--AGg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
LITTLE RENJFdY'S NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pape,

Maqwas in the setting room reading g magazine last nites me bee1ng avn the doar doing my lessins. avn ak kount of beeing abel to do them bot tir laying down than setting up and pop calm in and looked ovir mas shoulder at wat she was reedings say ing, whose magerzine is that yure raedfng, Mothfr.
 Wat, sed ma. how can reed with vou Iesning ovir my shoulder and Nreething in my eer-il
 O. was I breething in yure ger, sed pop. I beg yure pardin,s was aim ing for down yure neck, but to repeet the .eldginil kwestshin, whose mager- zine is that yure reeding.
 Wy mine, of korses sed ma
 O, beg yure pard1n agen. seq pop, if Id nown that woodent of looked ovir yure shou1dir. I thawt it was ev-
 don't see wat that wood have to do with its sed ma, I'm sure it would be jest as unplezzint having you Evvryboddys as it wood be no 1nattir wat was reeding.
 see you don't undirstand, sed pop, you see I wood have a perfect rite to look ovir yure shouldir if it wsesf ev- vrybodys magerzineA
 I don't see how you make that out, sed ma
 O. let's try it aw1 ovir agen. se1 pop. And he leened ovir mas cl1arc. saying. whose magerzine is that yure reedfng Mothir-
 VIII you kindly get away and go and sit down sumware,k sed ma, you no how hate peepil b1oing in my ger, told you wunts it was my magerzine.
 O, that ixplaines mattfrs, se6 pop, thawt it was Evvryboddys.
 We'll, you were mistaykin, sed ma. now fer hevvins sakes go and sit down s
 reely don't bleexes in my hart of harts that you see the joak yet, sed pop.
 Joaks sed znas wat 5oalz-
 Evvryboddys. sed pop except yures- And he lit his cigar and startid to reed the papfr. and ma sed. sumtimes I axuilly bIeeve yure not rite In yure head And she went avn reeding her u1agerzine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
HIGH PHoDUCroN OF
 OF EGGS AT sIORRs.

The production for the min exeenth week of the third international egg laying contest reaches the high wa ter mark It strikes SITS. This is a gain of 516 eggs over last weeks production and an average of nearly forty eggs a pen. Over forty pens or 50 per cent of the pens produc- ed forty eggs and oyer, the best score for the week being nifty. The pen of single comb bi1fT Ieghorns owned by wolverine Poultry Farm of Grand Rapids. Mich, produced fifty eggs.
 Second for the week was a pen of barred Plymouth rocks be1ong gfng to Frank L. Futile of Ashland, Mass This laid forty-n5ne eggs
 Third for the week was a. pen of single comb white Ieshorns owned by P. G. PIatt of Wa11ingford. Pa Their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Nice Arthur J. Balfour. the former British Premier, while going in his automobile from Cannes to Nice was struck by a-stone thrown by a. boy A deep gash was cut in his nose and his cheek was badly bruised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued March IT. 1914 List furnished from office of A M. wooster Solicitor of Pat ents. Bridgeport, Conn
 Thomas H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, automatic display device
 Alexander e. Adams Hartford, fransportation ticlket-
 Walter E. Barnard. Hartford. clutch.
 William A. Bernard. New Haven. shoe button tool
 Frederick L. Humeeton New Ha- ven. razor blade holder.
 Joseph Noguer-Usalls New Haven, machine for sorting hair-
 John H Shaw, New Haven. game trap
 Hanitzs New Haven. repeating hre- Gardner E. wheeler. New Haven. automobile radiator easing. tdesien. ] Lucena M Morden, Waterbury. "A Anton z. Kudla. Meriasn. wlnsou s Ferdinand P. schoenhardt, Meri- den. lighting fixture
 Frank w. Crofut. Shelton, trans- mission for player pianos
 John B. Russ. Shelton, and H M. hose-supportera
 Harry F. Propsen, Plafnville. per- forated sheet music.
 Henry G. Weight. New Britain. door check . George Amborn. Chapinvilie. tool holder.
 carl 0. Hedstroul. Portland. motor cycle
 Walton Fereuson. IT.. ct al. stana- fords composite rail
 Louis Ferrys U- MoscarieI1o and R Amodio. Derby. life saving steamer rNm ca rr4
 Trade Mark.
 The Capewen Horse Nail Go. oa Hartford, horse-naiIs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
ELECTRICIAN IS
 KILLED BY SHOCK

Waterbury. March 1e.-Isouis B. aitcheock. an e1ectrician. was electro cuted at the h ain office of the Amer iean Brass 60. in this City yester- day when he touched switch board carrying 40 volts of eIectricity 1E an effort to save Hitchcock, oseph Driscon was badly burned about the hands and is in the Waterbury hos pital suffering from nervous shock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

E The Young Peoples Guild of Christ church. are now holding rehearsaIs
 for the play. The Private Secretary
 which is to be given by them soon
 after Easter. The exact date has not yet been decided upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
Light Keeper Is Dead
 After 25 Years Service

Block nsand. R. eI.. March 1s.- Captain Amazon Littlefeld, keeper of the New Shoreham Lifesaving station for a quarter Of d century. died yester- day.
 He was born on the island sn Is43 and had always lived here. In Is76 he entered the lifesaving service as a surfman-
 Fire in the hay warehouse of the Neal Blun CO at Savann ah, Ga. caus- ed damage estimated at $40,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
BIRTH OF GRANDSON H0NORED BY RAISE R General School Holiday Pro- laimed when Prince
 Is Born

Berlin, March 1s.-Emperor William today ordered a general school hoIi- day in Berlin in celebration of the birth of his sixth grandson at Bruns- wick this morning The young Duchess of Brunswick. who is the only daughter of the Emperor. is reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

started his European edition of the Herald in Paris he lived much abroad His InternatfonaI aviation cup iG fa- nous. Bennett sent Stanley to find Livingstone. sent McGahaE to Khiva, De Long to the arctic, a man to dis cover the source Of the Mississippi, conducted newspaper by cable and first realized the news possibilities Of wireless teIegraphy. automobiles and dirigfbIe balloons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
How to Milk Cows, All
He Learned in 4 Years
at Glen Mills, He Says

Seventeen-year-o Levi Thomas, a
negro, told the Dauphin County Court
this morning that he had put in four
and u half years at the States House
of Refuge at Glen Mills. He was re
turned to the same institution.
Thomas. who was charged with lar
ceny. bewaifed the fact that he was
never treated right" lie was arraign-
cd on larceny charge. In answer to
a query of Judge Kunkel's, Levi said
that all he learned al the Mills during
hos four years stay was to milk cows
Two nonsupport cases were disposed
of to-day too. John Neidinger. who
was charged with failing to support his
family and assault and battery upon
his wife, got a $40 fine and costs and
was directed to pay $3.50 for sup
port Harry Wilvert was ordered TO
pay $3.50 per week toward the support
of his wife and seven children. Since
1910 the family has been on the As
sociated Charity lists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
Greer rNrN n0lDOL crown chebspRe@
- ~ 5RQsAh
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

TO Repeat Cantata.-"Mischiev
Santa" cantata given by members
of Grace United Evangelical Church
last evening, will be repeated New
Years evening.
VIII Elect Oficers.-Washingto
Camp, 102, p. o. S. of A., will meet
this evening to elect officers and IN
itiate a class of new members. A
smoker will follow the regular busi-
ness meeting.
Entertainment at First Reformed.
William Stonesifer, professor of mu-
sic at the Pottsdam Conservatory.
Ithaca, N Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mccoy, of Philadelphia, gave a de-
lightful musical entertainment in the
First Reformed Church last evening.
Professor Stoneslfer gave several Sc
lections on the pipe organ and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccoy sang.
Bury ChiId.-The funeral of John,
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Jenakovic. 437 Main street, who died
yesterday, was held in st. James
Catholic Church this morning. Burial
was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. .,
Will Hold Dance.-The Imperial
Band, Steelton's new musical organl-
zation, will make its initial bow to
the public this evening when dance
and concert will be given in Croatloh
hall.
lkcNlNul vi OON
evangeIistic service in the Main Street
Church of God last evening six con-
verts went to the altar. AS a result
revival services will be held eacn
evening this week with "Watch
Night service New Years Eve
VIII Give Entertainment.-Th pri-
mary department of the First Metho-
dist Sunday School will give an enter
tainment in the social room OF the
church tomorrow evening. A silver
Offering will be lifted.
Postpone Meeting. - a meetlns ol
the Staelton GIee Club, scheduled for
this evening, has been postponed until
January 4, when rehearsal VIII pe
held at the home of Charles hrout'
172 South Second street
Announce Birth. - Mr.. and MIS-
George Harlacker, PIT Lincoln street
announce the birth of daughter
December %. ~.
Municipal League Meets.-The Mu-
nicipal League will meet TINS evening
at 40 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
BIG RECEPTION TO
REV: LAUFER FRIDAY
St. Johns Lutheran Congregation
to Be Host to New
Pastor

All the Lutheran ministers in Har
risburg. the pastors of all denomina
tions in Steelton, OberIin and High,
spire and the congregation of st
Johns Lutheran Church are invited tC
attend a reception to be rendered the
Rev. George n. Laufer, new pastor OF
81. Johns. on Friday evening at 4
o'clock.
The church council and the congre.
cation will be hosts. The reception
VIII be held in the Sunday school
room. Music by an orchestra, a briei
program, refreshments and a general
handshaking all around will be feat
ures of the evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Laufer is a former
NewVille, Cumberland county, minis
ter. He was called to st. Johns to
succeed the Rev. DIR. NJ. p. Hooker
Dr. Hooker after thirty-one years OF
service. retired to accept the super
lntendency of the Emaus Orphanage,
Middletown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
STEELTON PERSONALS

MI and Mrs. Wilmur Cumbler,
East End, have returned from a visit
to Mifflintown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey, Swat
ara street, are home from Lancaster
where they spent Christmas.
Winfield Bricker has returned to
York after spending Christmas with
relatives here.
G. Nj. Lightly, of Cincinnati, and Pro-
fessor Harry ID. Lightly, of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, are visiting their
mother, Mrs Margaret Lightly, Lincoln
street.
Frank Jeffries has returned to
Staten Island after visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffres, Locust
street.
James p. Calhoun, of Michlin, has
gone to Memphis, Tenn, where he
VIII make his home, after visit over
CHRISTMAS with his son, A. ]. Calhoun
612 North Third street.
Edgar Miller, of New York was in
Steelton Saturday.
William Schaedler. of Philadelphia
is the guest of relatives here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
THIEVES TRACED BY
CHICKENS BLOOD
Three Men Who Robbed Merchant
on Christmas Eve Are
Captured
Special 10 The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Clar-
ence Wallace. Bruce Mclaughlin and
Howard Wingert have been arrested
charged with holding up and robbine
John II. Baer who conducts mill and
feed store at Cless Station, two miles
from Waynesboro, on Christmas Eve
about o'clock. The men were sent
to Chambersburg Jail. On Saturday
night Wallace was identified by Mr..
Baer as one of the men who held him
at the point of revolvers while he was
robbed of 800 in money and some
checks. When Wallace was search ed
twenty-five 81 bills and check for $40
were found in his pockets. Wingert
was brought in this morning and iden-
titled as the man who took the purse
while Mr.. Baer was covered by the
guns of Wallace and Mclaughlin.
After leaving Baer's store the rob-
bers took a chicken off a fence and
wrung the head off. BY the blood
dripping on the snow the trail of the
robbers was easily followed as they
went along the tracks of the Western
Maryland railroad to Midvale and
thence to lane leading to Amster-
dam, where they had a horse and
sleigh waiting along the road. Chief
of Police Boley received 81 telephone
message telling of the robbery and
went in pursuit at once, succeeding
in rounding up the thieves in a short
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
Two Americans Shot
by Canadian Troops
Br AssociaLcd Presf

Buffalo, n. Y. Dec 2S. = One Ameri-
can was instantly killed and another
seriously wounded by Canadian troops
patrolling the Canadian border at Fort
Erie, ont opposite this city to-day. The
men were hunting ducks out of season
i'm the Niagara river and In Canadian
waters. Provincial Police Officer
Thomas Delaney, of Fort Erie, ordered
the men 10 stop shooting. They de-
clined and Delaney called upon a cor
poraI and two privates of the Forty
fourth Battalion. of the Canadian
militia, for assistance.
The corporal ordered the men to come
ashore. Instead they headed their boat
for the American shore and were beat
ing a hasty retreat when. at the order
OF Delaney, the soldiers fired upon
them. Walter Smith was shot through
the head and killed, and Charles Dorsch
was seriously injured in the shoulder
Both resided in Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION

Elizabethville, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The
U. Il. Sunday School yesterday elected
the following officers to serve the COM
ing year: superintendent, C. +. Dan
lei; first assistant superintendent,
James E. Lentz; second assistant SUI
perintendent Charles Matter; treas
urer, Lewis Burlington; secretary,
Jesse Zeigler; assistant secretary, Mir
lam Bauder; pianist, Ellen Bechtel;
Librarians, Anna Gaupp, Leona Daniel,
Ralph Zeigler and Florence Whitman;
superintendent home department.
Mrs. &. w. Enders; assistant superin-
tendeut home department, Mrs D. d.
Helt; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs.
X. X. Burlington; assistant superinten-
dent cradle roll. Mrs. Christ Gaupp;
superintendent temperance work, the
Rev. Mr.. Rhoads; assistant superin-
tendent temperance work, Mrs. II. Nj.
Miller: superintendent missionary
work, Nellie Burlington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28

streets. by the Rev. William III. Pike.
dean of the Bible Training School of
Bible School Park, n. Y. Sessions will
be held tonight, at 7:45 o'clock, and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
This series of -}ible conferences was
especially recommended for church peo-
pie and 49, trailhitters by Evangelist
are: "The Book of Ruth" Christ Test
ing the VIII Of Cod and Mar, Prov
ing the VIII of God" The committee of
w. q. Hean. DIR. J. Nelson Clark, Dr. ID.
]. Hetrick, II. l. Carl, Philip Reed.
Frank Gregory. Fred Kelker and Ben
THE REv. ROBEaT STEWART DIES
The Rev. Robert e. Stewart. aged 81
years. died at his home, in Columbus,
resident of Dauphin county and is well
known In Harrisburg and vicinity He
Is survived by his wife, three sons.
R2Gsr sns a9 of Pnd fafe o WS New sxst l At
one daughter Mrs. Cawley. of Pitts
burghi two brothers. Thomas. B.. a
Civil war yeteeranii eraniio of Ohio and ]; ].
Mr.. Stewart served in the Presbyterian
ministry for forty years. His father
was an elder of the Old Hanover Pres
byterian Church for many years and
comes from n Revolutionary family
Choir Sings CHrOIs.-The members of
the choir of Tabernacle Baptist Church
spent a delightful Christmas eve by
going to the homes of the members of
the Church and TO the homes of sick
people and singing Christmas carols. In
the choir were: Mrs f.. CrIswell, Mrs,
Urich, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Weber. Mrs.
Hunter Mrs. r. Shoemaker, and Misses
Ruth Weber 4. Ethel Waid. Evelyn
Waid, Blanche Lvsey, Marguerite Wild
man. Halle Mathews. Winnie Jones,
Mabel gsllesslngit h. ,,5,ey ,B5,eryl Kawel. and
Urich, p. Arnold, r. Shoemaker, II.
Weber. p. Waid and William Swartz
MOVIES TELL CHRISTMAS STORY
The special Christmas service last
night at the Fifth Street Methodist
Church had the novelty OF stereopticon
and moving pictures of religious sub
jects In addition to the musical attrac-
tiOns on the program. Colored views of
the life of Christ and moving pictures
in Illustration of celebrated hymns held
the closest attention of the full-sized
audience, Special films on Christmas
subjects had been ordered by the Rev.
Il. II. Hart, but were destroyed in a
railroad wreck and had 10 be substitute
ed by the hymn pictures and several
nature studies. = y .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
LACK OF VIGOR IN EAST AND
WEST

London. Dec. 2S.-On the battle
lines in both the eastern and western
areas of the war the only movements
seemed to-day to have lost something
of their headway. On the western
front the allied offensive has momen-
tarily shown lack of vigor, while
General Won Hindenburg, the German
commander seems to have come to a
standstill on the Vistula. At the same
Cine Vienna admits a check to the
Austrian forces stationed along the
lGaliciap Carpathians,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS

Hagerstown, Nd, Dec 2S. - Miss
Nellie A. Hines, of Northumberland
Pa, and Charles Henninger, of sun
bury, Pa, were married on Christmas
morning at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church in this city by the Rev.
Il. X. Thomas.
Miss Mary Charles and Leonard L.
Bowden, both of Wiconisco, Pa. were
united in marriage here on Christmas
Day at the parsonage of the First Bap-
tist Church by the Rev. E. X. Thomas.
Miss Bessie Potter, of Zullinger, Pa,
and Clyde Glass, of Chambersburg,
Pa, were married on Christmas Eve
in this city by the Rev. E. x. Thomas.
Miss Mabel Baker and William II.
Wagaman, both of Mont Alto, Pa,
were married at the parsonage of st.
PauTs United Brethren Church in this
city on Christmas by the Rev. DIR. A.
b. Station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
MHDDLEToWN NOTES

Elect Ofiicers.-The Methodist sun
day school yesterday elected the fol-
lowing ofIicers Superintendent, n. G.
Thurman; assistant superintendent, IL.
j. Wickey; secretary of school, Davis
Carver, assistant secretary, Victor
Tritch; financial secretary, H. A. Nc
Kee; treasurer, Webster Weaver; mis-
sionary treasurer, Mrs. II. S. Roth;
missionary president, Mrs. A. G.
Banks; organist, Miss Beck; assistant
Miss Bethel; librarian, Mr.. Beck; as
sistants, Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Beck.
Hold Masquerade.-The Daughters
of Liberty will hold masquerade ball
this evening. Refreshments Will be
served.
Plan New Years Shoot.-The Mid
dletown Rod and Gun Club will hold
a shoot on New Years Day. Both
live and clay bird matches Will be
held.
Cutting Icc.-Workmen for ii. X.
Baum began cutting the first ice of
the season Saturday. The quality is
reported to be excellent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
10000 PEOPLE JOIN
1915 SAVINGS CLUBS
[Contlnucd From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page1
mately $4,000 was paid out just be-
fore Christmas this year.
The Commercial Bank conducts it's
club on the 52-week policy and any
one can enter at any time of the year.
Some people who want n vacation fund
begin paying in each week in the mid :
die of the summer and the next year
receive the money with interest for
vacation expenses. The other banks
conduct both a Christmas and a vaca-
tlon fund.
Smaller Towns Have Clubs, Too
Some of the smaller towns nearby
have started Christmas clubs and re-
port hundreds of members already.
The amount of money paid in each
week varies according to the class
which the member joins. In some
cases the first week one cent is paid,
second week two cents and each week
increases one cent until the end of the
year. Other classes start with two
cents the first week and increase two
cents each week, and so or. This is
also worked the other way, starting
with a dollar first and decreasing
Some classes have the same amount
that must be paid i'm EACH week. The
five banks that have these funds and
the opening dates of the clubs are
as follows;
Union Trust Company, North Mar
ket Square. December 21; Citizens,
December 21; Commercial, any time
during year; Security Trust, Decem-
ber &c; East End. December 21.