davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
WILLOW GROVE.

Miss Ida Moore of Dover spent las
week as the guest Of Miss Margare
! Irving. a. :
Edgar Cox, of Philadelphia. has beer
the guest of w. T. Gooden.
Harry Green of Newark spent the
holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Meredith.
Miss Anna Smith has returned to he,
nome after spending some time with
her brother.
Henry Warren of Wilmington is spepd-
ing the winter with his sister. Mrs
John Greenly.
Miss Grace Cohee, of Person 3 Corner
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
Miss Ida Raughley, of Riverside
N. j., but formally of Willow Grove
and Fred Emory, Of Riverside. were mar.
RED on December Goth, 1918. A re-
Ceepuon was given at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
VIII reside in Riverside, N. ].
Miss Grace Neigits and Mr.. Harry
Booth, both Of Willow Grove. were
married on December oath, at WYOMING
a reception was held at the home Of
me bride parents. Mr.. Booth is er
reside. "'A
Thomas Meredith has sold his store
10 Milton 7. Frazier, who will take
'yer the business the first of the wear
Miss Pearl Raughley and Gravon
Jiggens, Of Riverside, N. j., spent he
lloidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
taughley.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
HICKMAN

me Christmas entertainment was belc
at Hickman NJ. E. Church on Tues5a,
evening. Quite a number were present
Mrs. George Noble has returned homt
friends Oou
William Ross, of Choptank. Nd was
an over-Sunday visitor Of Isaac Noble
Frank Fountain and wife are visit;no,
friends in Philadelphia. :
Gertrude Nenneman, Of Greenwood
Is visiting her parents of near town.
Misses Florence Noble, Manila Breed-
ing, Messrs. Marx Hignut and Roland
Dukes. spent Friday with Mrs. John
Passwaters.
Frank Stuart and wife, Of Greenwood
spent Thursday with friends here
Mrs. Margaret Breeding and lanes
Messick are on the sick-list.
Miss Margaret Carroll has been snend-
ing the Xmas holidays with her parents
Of Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
GREENWOOD.

With this letter tn old year will hav,
passed away. With it goes man
pleasures and disappointments. A.
life passes, the capacity to eniov re.
curing situations, either in business OF
pleasure, changes with the very nature
Of the life we are living. The year 1915
has been filled with advanced opportuni-
ties which have helped to make the
whole community better and happier.
The coming year of 1914 will be a
success or failure just in proportion as
We put forth intelligent effort for the
purpose Of building the home, the COM
munity and the state.
Most all of the people are through
moving. There have been some new
families to move TO this community,
while but one has left US, Oscar Andrew
has moved to New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jones entertained
several Of their friends at a dinner party
last Sunday, which was much enjoyed
by all.
Miss Alice Cox has returned to SMYRNA
after spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle here.
Harvey Jones and wife, of Smyrna. (
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Cox, over the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Rh0da Wiley, who has been at
tending school at West Chester, Pa. is
home for a ten days vacation.
Thomas Todd. with his son and
daughter, visited relatives here on
Christmas. n
Leonard Hands and wife. who lived
on farm near town, have moved to
New Haven, Conn.
John Hamilton and wife are visiting
their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garrett have
moved to their Eew home here.
Oscar Parker and family visited his
parents during Christmas. '
On last Sunday, while Rev. j. C. B.
Hopkins was holding services at the y
VI. +. Church, he received a very sad !
elegram. stating that his brOther-in-law +
lad been shot. and that his father was $
'rostrated from the shock. Mr.. and q
lrs. Hopkins started on their sad n
Quincy that afternoon. b
T. r. Warrington is still working in Il
is mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warren and son +
.awrence' Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick a
thompson and daughters, Of Milton. j. u
{. Collins and Miss Clara Parker. of u
aqrel, have been the guests Of Mr.. I
nd Mrs. w. S. Pitcher. h
Go to Chas. B. Porter, Greenwood. Del II
p new and second hand Clothes. A II
-ugO-OO assortment to select from. In
uded IN this sale are Mems Suits. Rain III
oats, Trousers, Coats, Overcoats. NJ
omen's Suits, Coats. Skirts. Muffs
10 Furs, Rain Coats, &c. Come and eli
.rry home a bargain. l2-26-2t wi
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
FELTON,.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill gave
very delightful dance to their mani
friends on Saturday night last and al
enjoyed very pleasant evening.
clarence Jones was in Wilmington
last week.
Albert Vincent, of Wilmington. was
with FELTON, friends on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and dauph-
Ter had as their guests on Sunday Mrs.
Clarence Foshell and two sons, Miss
Alice Sharp and Wilson Holden.
MISS Florence Moore has returned to
Philadelphia after spending Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Delong spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Delong.
The cantata given by the FELTON,
Presbyterian Sunday School on Wednes-
day evening was very nice and appre-
clated by very good audience.
Harry Warren, Of Wilmington, spent
Christmas Day with his mother. Mrs.
Lizzie Warren.
Miss Alice Sharp was the.guestof her
cousin. Miss Helen Hatfield, last week. 3
Frank Ross has returned to his home (
at Wilmington after spending a few
Gays with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postles Harrington. of
wilmington, visited FELTON, friends last
week.
Mrs. Maggie Wyatt has returned TO
ler home at Camden after spending a
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. Joanna Satterfeld has purchased
ne b. Z. Cubbage property in FELTON,.
George Z. Harrington, Jr.. from
dickinson College. has been the guest of
rs parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Her
ing.
Thomas B. Case has purchased the
'ountain House. located at the corner
I East Main Street and East Railroad j
venue. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughet Hugg. Of Clay d
IN, visited FELTON, friends last week. =
Mr.. Mrs. Oscar Sharp and son have
eturned to their home at Houston after
pending few days last week with
.rs. Ella Sharp.
Mrs. Emiline Tylor and Miss Edna
aldwell, Of Philadelphia, were the A
tests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oneal Sc
st week. Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Barcus spent =
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert At 1
ms at Chester, Pa. NJ. C. CO
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
BOWERS

Mark Wilds, Of Philadelphia, spent the
past week with his mother, Mrs. Jobn,
son, at the johnson Hotel
Miss Emma V. Haldeman, of Potts.
town, Pa, Edward Yinyard. wife and
daughter, Catherine, of Houston. and
Edward Davidson and wife, spent tbe
last Sunday with William ] HsIdemen
and wife, OF town. ~
Miss Maud Cohee, of Federalsburp
Y Rui; +; Is spending few days with Miss
Z, =. Cohee of near town.
william Catiin and wife, Of Magnolia.
wife, Of near town. ~
Edward Reynolds and wife, Of Green.
sw9od, we're weekend visitors Of W. g.
salevan and wife
b. NJ. Donovan, Of near town, made a
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
BRIDGEVILLE

Val Lewis has returned home afte
enjoying a hunting trip of ten days il
/ Jacksonville. Florida.
Mrs. Alfred Collins, of Camden. n. ]
IS spending a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Carey.
Mrs. L. B. Short and daughter Lena
are visiting friends in Seaford.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer also their
daughter, Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
{ Snort and two children all Of Vineland
y. j. are the guests of Mrs. Molhe
Short.
Miss Hester Wiley. of Lansdowne
Pa, IS the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P H. Wiley.
Mr.. Gheiton of North Carolina. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Vandenburg.
EMr. and Mrs. Win Wilhn. having
decided to move to California. will seil
their household goods Friday OF this
week at public sale.
While the family of J. E. Cannon of
near town were on their way to church
sunday, having driven only a short
Instance from the house when a rein
DrC ke the horses became frightened
throwing them out, all escaping injury
with the exception of Mr.. CaDnonis
mother who broke her collar bone but
we are very glad to say she is doing
very nicely at this writing.
The Bible Glass of the n. E. Church
presented to the pastor, w. o. Bennett
OF the class, a fine cravenette
am coat and Mrs. Bennett a purse of
yol1 for their faithfulness in the past.
The faithful mail carriers are stiU
'ery much alive after having handled
n )re packages and mail than ever before
'ut TO tide then over it seemed thew
we're remembered most every dav bv
ONE Of their patrons. One carrier ,
ecived as many as 80 presents. They
u Join IN thanking their patrons for :
heir remenbrances and hoping for them .
Happy New Year.
w. A. Draper. of near town. is ollite
ck with typhoid fever. n
j. ). Miller, of Glenside. Pa. has
cen spending few days at the home p
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Short. ;
Go to Chas. B. Porter. Greenwood. Del ~
n new and second hand Clothes. A r
OVO.OO assortment to select from. In q
uded IN this sale are Mems Suits. Rain p
pats, Trousers, Coats, Overcoats.
omen's Suits. Goats, Skirts. Muffs
ID turs, Rain Coats, &c. Come and !.
rry home a bargain. l2-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

to congratulate this wonderful couple.
and the golden gifts loaded the table.
until it grOaned under the weight of the
hundred Of dollars worth of precious
gems Of memory and love After bou1-
teous refreshments and dancing. with
music by the Adams Brothers. all went
merrlly home, wishing the happy couple
many more years Of welded happiness.
The personal letter from President Viii
son was highly appreciated by Mr.. Rus
sell and the mails are still bringing
memories from absent ones.
During Christmas the wedding bells
nave been merrily ringing, and many
young people have gone to the matri-
monlal alter. On Sunday evening the
Rev. Pardee Joined in marriage. Frank
Ingram Of Lincoln and Miss Emma Hitch
of Glendale.
wednesday evening, December oath. I
Kew. Pardee also married at his parson- I
age, Lee Mitchell Of near GEORGETOWN.
and Miss Edna Ellis, the adopted daugb-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
On Wednesday evening, December
DIST an elaborate home wedding took
place at the Colenburg home near town.
when their daughter was married.
another important event of the boli-
day season was the gathering of the en-
TIRE large family at the home Of Talbot
W Orkman, two miles east Of town on
tuesday. With the large family gather
ng was Rev. Pardee and wife. Rev. 7.
,. Good and wife. and with Spread
hat would do justice to any place. and
jubilee Of music and good wishes. Those
n attendance will long remember the
lappy event g
Mrs. Lena Anderson spent Christmas
With her father David Reed. prepara-
ory to her long leave of absence to Il
outhern climate, where they will 90 D
n account of the health of her husband
he IS now in Philadelphia. where She $
.lll remain with her invalid mother uD- =
! sunday night, when she will start d
18th her husband for Hot Springs. Ar u
ansas, TO remain three months. Mrs
nderson Is heart broken, for her Gun of
'rrow IS full and she leaves with sad 81
cart, having to choose between love of
other and love and duty to a sick bus- %
ana. May blessings be with her. is the OI
nd wish OF her many Glendale friends.
Our oId and highly respected neighhor
K. Williams, is stricken to his bed 10
Id there are grave hopes that he will ~
cover this time. cll
Or. Bob Ellegood and DR.. and Mrs. 113s
,mbs, Of Wilmington, are spending the "
!days with parents here an
Miss Minnie Reed and her mother are ca
e Christmas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AIRY Jester.
Mrs, Harry Humes, Of Milford. spent
e holidays at the home of her sister,
Robert Elliott met with a painful ac- We
lent when he had his wrist broken Iry
.lle cranklng his automobile.
in Sunday evening next revival SER tbe
ees Will begin at the Glendale Church !
! we hope that many of our commun- bol
VIII embrace this opportunity to be- Ne
ne better citizens and good and use 4
men, Paul Pry. hor
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
REYNOLDS NEWS

The Christmas days are over. and the
vacation days are nearing an end
Ring out, wild bells to the wild sky.
The flying clouds, the frosty ligbt
The year is dying in the night:
Ring out, wild bells. and let him die
Ring out the old. ring in the new.
hng happy bells across the snow.
The year is going, let him 20:
ring out 'he false. ring in the true
Prof. f. G. Pettyjohn, of Dover. who
mas been spending few days with his
parents here, is now visiting friends in
Philadelphia and New York.
nj, raul Chase is spending the holidays in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Iuesday, January 6th. l9I4

commencing at 10 a. m., but if that day should b.
stormy, then sale will be postponed until next
clear day. follows:
BAY MARE. p years old kind and gentle vyo-t
in all harness.
oteei tire runabout, nearly new: sprinc dearborn
good as new. one l-horse wagon. hav racl, borse
Weeder wheelbarrow, spraying outfit, ladder and
trestles' corn marker corn shelter. / hand corn
planter forks, hoes, shovels, spades rakes. Vood
croW-nar' axes chains. old iron plov harness car
rage harness. dearborn harness lot OF baskets Iot
Of wrenches, chicken coops. sprinkler. Chicken
FOUNTAIN Oliver plow, iron beam blow iron emil
uvator seythes. scrapers. cross-eut saw, potato
Iork lot window sash, lot black walnuts.
o0O Baskets Corn. Stacks Fodder. Lot Of Ma
nure. s. Baskets Sweet Potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bedstead and bedding. mattresses 2 nairs ~
blankets pillows, bedding large trunk. LOOKING
glass. window screens. buckets, tubs. lantern ard
lamps, tables. chairs. rockers, esrpenters' foois
glass Jars, cook stove with fixtures iari cans H.
OF dishes, umbrellas. fishing tackle. good ciocl.
gun. rhe, Edison phonograph and 100 recorde'
cotton cabinet. leather punching bag lot Of nsinf
and wood hller. telescope bags Of beans IN tbe
/ null leather couch, nearly new, pictures Francs
jugs and many other things
TERMS CASH on delivery.
\ Nm Ramsey, Aue. EDWIN WALTON
D.H lsaaes. Clerk. Administrator Of Ham, Walton
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Our Next Wednesday Bargain Day, January 9TH.
Cloihina DEBT.

SOC Boys knee pants. heavy wool,
on Wednesday for 59c
5Qc mems heavy fleece lined underwear
on Wednesday for Sc
sec men s work shirts, full cut, Wed. 5Sc
l0c men S canvas gloves, on Wed. for SC
8 pair men S heavy work hose, Wed 25c
s. 50 men S corduroy pants, Wed. Sis
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
glass table tumblers. on Wed. for Sc
zoe enamel Sauce pans, with long
handles. on Wed. for lOc
lSc enamel wash basins. on Wed. for Toe
lOc q heavy tin milk pans, on Wed. SC
l9c dripping pans. large size. Sc
22c enamel dish basins, on Wed for l0c
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Cement Pavementi

l am equipped to do all kinds Of ceHss
work, such as cement sidewalks, cy'
and gutter, water proof cellars, foos
foundations, streets, concrete buildi1g
etc, at such reasonable prices as not 2
lear competition. I guarantee all o.
work, No experimenting. You get ts'
oeneht of my experience and thoro1si
knowledge Of the business. Inquire 9
bout what I claim for myself before yoi
get in touch with me.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
{. D. ABBOTT & CO.
It's Bargain Time!
Pre- Inventory
Sales
Have Forced Prices Down to
Way Below Their Nor
NAL Level

January is stock-taking time, and
every department is eager to sacri-
hce rather than to carry over mer-
chandise. Your dollar will do
double duty here now. and we are
only emerging into real Winter, so
that all these things are timely and
seasonable, and you'll get full ser
vice out of them.
Be sure and come early. for some
of these lots will not outlast the
week.
c. D. ABBOTT & co.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

Chronicle, he could make the same thI,
90 in Milford. '-'
Miss Lille Salevan. of Philsdelpr
and sister Daisy, of Rising Sun, were
ltors OF W. G Salevan and wife. Of rs
town on SUNDAY last. ST.. Par
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Dry Goods Dept.

3 sc calico We'd Price &c
I Sc apron giugham 6I5c
/ SOC hose PC
25c barred muslin l2Hc
soc outing gloves s9c
500 corsets 500
S5c bleached sheets sc
81 50 bed spreads CSC
81 so bed blankets Sis
SOC outing skirts 59c
10c linen crash Sc
l0c lannelette Sc
l5c Long Cloth, 10 yds. lengths lie
Ladies soc fleece lined vests 42c
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
NOTICE
Stateme nt of the Ownership, Man.

Of The Odanah Star published weekly at
Odanah Wisconsin required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912. Editor, H. c. Ashmun
Odanah Wisconsin Managing Editor, H. {.
Ashmun Odanah Wisconsin Business Mana
ger, H. G. Ashmun Odanah, Wisconsin
Publisher, H. c. Ashmur Odanah, Wiscon-
sin Asst Editor, w. ]. Ashmun Odanah,
Wisconsin Owner H. c. Ashmun Odanah,
mo others are interested) and is no corpor-
alton Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities: None.
H. G.. Ashmun :.
Sworn to and subscribed befor me this 18th
day of October 1914. !. !.
: ehasT D:47Asmstrohg, Notary Paiolc
INV Commission Expftes MAJ 18th; 1881
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Societies..

F. R. A.--Lodge No. 2o7 meeting 1st
and 3rd Saturday of each month. F. O..
Carlson, Pres, E. L. Langren, Sec'y.
K. 0, T. M. o. T. w. Tent No. 103,
meets the second Saturday of each month at
the M. w. A. all at Odanah. M. Hook,
Commander; H. E. Halliday, Record
Keeper, office at his home at Odanah,
Wisconsin.
Owls NEsT--1s5O Meeting Nights End
and 4th Mondays of eace month. Visiting
members welcome, F. J.. Swift, Pres,
Harry Nelson, Sec'y.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Reice Bros.
Stores Hardware Furniture
Old Columbia Stand
Ply St. f.. Ash1asads Wis.
Please Come and See Us Our
E,'-.'
Prices are Rieht.
Dance at Loyal.

Dance Friday evening Nov. 13--191+ at
the Loyal Theatre Music by Loyal Theatre
piece Orchestra. Come and enjoy the
evening Tickets 75c per couple.
High class Vaudeville Every Thursday
and Sunday Nights.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
uNDlsTURBED BY THE CLAM0R
Sudden and p~eafening Noise Had Nc
Effect on Occupant Of New
York Park.

He was lost In dreamy contempla'
ton of the busy thoroughfare with It's
hurrying throng, unmindful OF me
crime and stains that marked and
marred his old-fashioned garments
when suddenly there resounded upon
the air an ear-splitting roar, q terrilc
clansor. a stifed shrek from some
frightened women. a babel Of voices
and a rush Of scurrying feet.
He stood transf1xed. rooted to the
spot. without power to move a muscle,
an expression Of unconscious agony
upon his noble face. Breathlessly ne
waited. unmindful Of the curious
slances bestowed upon him. and the
little newsboys crouching at his feet,
his gaze fixed rigidly upon the spot
from whence had arisen that cry OF
terror. The crowd parted, q heavy
truck moved lumberingly aside and q
Broadway surface car went on Its way
Still he did not move, nor did the
stern expression upon his bronzed
features relax.
For he alone of all that crowd had
nerves s~ufaciently hardened to with
stand the terrifying clamor and con
fusion. He was the statue OF Nathan
Hale.-New York World.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
ITALY's FAMOUS IRON CROWN
Symbol of Royalty That Goes Far
Back Into the Records of Euro
pean History.

One of the most famous CROWNS Is
that which is not bedecked with Jew
els, but Is made of iron. This historic
iron crown has played a romantic fole
in the history of Italy. 1t was fash
toned in the year 594 by the command,
it is said, of T%heolinda, the widow OF a
Lombard king, on the occasion OF hef
marriage to a duke Of Turin.
The iron is OVERLAND with gilt. Inc
significance of the crown was sup
posed to lie in the fact that the weight
of royalty could never be lightened by
its splendid exterior. The iron OF the
inner portion was traditionally helc
to be n of the long nails used at the
| crucifiXion.
For a long time the crown was KEEP
in the famous monastery at Monza
In TIA it was brought forth to o.
placed upon the head of Charlemagn'
as king of the Lombards," and o.
later occasions it figured in the tr
umphs of Frederic " and Charles '
Finally, in the presence Of all the rel
resentatives of state, the foreign Ell
vows and princes and officers, M
poleon Bonaparte solemnly united
to the crown of France.
The crown belongs to the state, an
the custodian Of 1t Is the legltlma'
representative of the basilica OF MO
"a, The title of grand custodian
however, pertains to the neaa Oh u
Order of Cavaliers.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
BANDITS COMMIT
S50,g00,00 THEFT
THREAT TO KILL OPENS SAFE
MASKED MEN PULL OFF OAH'No
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN
ILLINOIS TOWN.
At Point Of Revolver, Woman Is
Forced to Give Up Valuables-
sheriffs Posse Has Bandits
At Bay in Cornfield.

Kankakee, Ill.-Ffve masked men
entered the home Of Mrs. Nellie
Clark. bound the negro maio
and forced Mrs. Clark, at the point
of q revolver, to turn over JeWelry,
she says, was valued at $5o'ooo anu
then escaped in an automobile "
ward Momence, Ia
A posse that aarted IN pursuit
found the automobile in a ditch TWO
miles from Momonce. The posse Is
believed to have the bandits sur
rounded in a cornfeld. -Four chi
caeo detectives are with the posse
which is headed by Chief OF Pollce
John Stack Of Momence.
The negro maid, Margie Mhler
told the police hat when she all,
swered the doorbell five men pusneo
into the hall and asked for Mrs
Clark. While one mar bound the
maid the other four burst INTO MRS
clark's room. They forced her u
remove diamond earrings and strl
her hands of jext,fy and threatened
to kill her unless she opened the sa1e
Mrs. Clark rushed to a garage ant
notified. her chauffeur. He followe'
The bandits to a point neal Momence
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
Woman's Press Club.

The Woman's National Press associ.
alton Is one Of the Oldest Of the WON
ems organizations in the country, hav-
ing been in existence since 1882. 1t
was organized in Washington long be-
fore the newspaper men had organ
lied their National Press club and be-
fore the Gridiron club, so we'll known
for it's clever programs at annual
meetings. The first president was
Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, the first
woman journalist allowed admission
to the press galleries OF Washington
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, the presen'
president, is in her eighties, but Ii
| still a prolific writer. Mrs. Chaml
Clark, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs
Belva Lockwood and others as wei
known.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
italians Thrifty Lot.

Simon W.. Straus, president OF the
American Society for Thrift. is study
ing methods Of thrift used In Italy. he
has been surpriced to learn that IN
the last 80 years savings in Italy have
more than quadrupled, having risen
from s2sS, 500, 900 to $1,000, 600. 900. The
chief means of inducing thrift are the
ordinary savings banks, which number
about 200, with nearly 100000 depos'
dtors, whose deposits total $5OO,OoO,OOo,
and the post office savings banks win
an average Of 100000 depositors'
whose savings amount to $3.50, OOO,O 900
'The remainder of savings are neid Dy
cooperative societies Of credit AND D9
the savings departments attached 70
,p%awnbrokers' establishments.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
FOR YOUNG WIFE
One Naturally Would Think That sne
Cook Book Might Have Been
More Explicit.

They had been married but a rev
weeks when they decided to have q
turkey dinner for some friends. Inc
young wife was very inexperienced III
cooking and spent some time IN con-
sulting her cook book. The bro ar
rived. and the young husband asked:
Don't you know how to do 1t, dear
est"
They both sazed solemnly at the
turkey for a moment, and then tne
wife replied:
Eyes, darling. it's all quite clear ex'
cent one thing, and l can't quite I'M
derstand that"
"And what is that, love?" asked the
young husband, anxiously.
"Why, the book says, First clear
your turkey" replied she. and an
wondering whether l should use toile
or regular securing soap"