davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Italy Her Hope.

The story Of Miss Duncan's troubles
was told in Yesterdays Tribune, and
with j. was printed her appeal to the
American people TO guarantee the deh-
cit incurred in her disastrous season
az the Century Theatre. She started,
she said. with $4,000 and finished in
debt.
Tf | can land in Italy with only $50
in my pocket, ! can manage declared
Miss Duncan. 81 can depend on the
Italian people to save my school. lhey
know and appreciate what such work
as am doing means to future genera
tions.
Look at these children beautiful.
graceful and healthy. never have had
to spend a cent for doctors. Sickness
is unknown to my girls. Could i'll
nourished children be born to such as
these"
Looking at the 1.-the, graceful bodies
and the glowing faces of the class. the
answer to Miss Duncan's question must
be negative Much has been written
of the Greek dances, she said, but the
training which the children are going
through is but the beginning, the in
spiration of future good. She wants
one hundred children to train, instead
Of twenty-five.
'Tf somebody who believes in art as
! have presented it will help me now
I shall be able to keep on with my
work. I do not want the money, but II
I can put up a bond that my creditors
will not suffer. all will be well. Ny
French estate is worth 100000. and l
am willing to give that as security.
OF course, ! cannot realize on 1t now
that the country is at war.
Ballet Not True Art.
america welcomes the ballet just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FIRE PARADE JUNE II
Department to March on It's
Fiftieth Anniversary.

The iftieth anniversary of the es-
tablishing of New York's paid Fire De-
partment-June -, l9l5-nas been
chosen by Fire Commissioner Adamson
for the annual parade of the Dephrt-
ment, which will be headed by Daniel
Connor, the only member OF the first
company quartered on the site of the
new Municipal Building who can be
found. The Commissioner intends to
have as many of the old volunteer com
ranies as possible march, and to show
the progress that has been made IN
the manufacture of fire fighting ap-
DaratuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
PER DOZEN
2.lO
2.85
400
SIS

li,ical conditions in Palestine. Friend
illness has been shown by the Ottoman
and many officials have
declared their gratitude for the Jews
LOYALTY. Unruly local officials have
been cautioned not to indulge IN per-
soma. anImosities In obtaining this
treatment, the federation ofieial Is an
no need, HeLry Morgenthau, Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, has been chiefly respon-
sible.
Replying to reports that food sent
to Belgium by the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium was being stored IN
Rotterdam because there was already
an abundance in Belgian warehouses,
Linden ". Bates, chairman OF he COM
mission. admitted yesterday that for a
time such a condition existed. The only
reason, he said, however. was the
threatened military movement along
the Belgian-Dutch border. ut 10 not
true that the Belgians need no further
assistance" he declared.
Contributions yesterday TO Per-
sian War Relief Fund made the total
S27. 1894 to the Belgian Relief FUND.-
81 .034.O53.l5, and to the Secours Ma
tional, ST3,3S2.lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

now. Tha. will pass away in its turn.
The ballet is not natural, and true art
is only nature revealed through its
high priest, the artist. All arts are
allied Did not the nine muses. dance
around Apollo? And they danced hand
in hand. They were linked together
One form Of art cannot be benefited
without the good being reflected in all
other forms
Following the account in The Trb-
une OF Miss Duncan's predicament, a
number Of wealthy art devotees of this
city have signiied their desire to aid
in the preservation Of the school. But
the time is short, and help must be
prompt and unconditional.
Miss Duncan said last night that she
had refused $4,000 for a four weeks
engagement in one of the big vaude-,
vile theatres. 81 would be cruciiied
before would so into vaudeville was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Women's PolltlcaI Un.on.

suffrage shop Of the Women's Political Union.
1900 Third Avenue. 20 T. 20 noon Syeahei.
Mis- Lucy Eastman. Rowing shop q the Women
Political Union. st.cct meetiag a. 3 y m. Don
en- ami Delaney Street speaker; Miss Ailfra
81 Hil suffrage shop 1900 Third Avenue ?.
M ~ 10 D. IA Speaker. Miss Winoaa MARIN,
Eoviug shop. street meeting az : p m. b3Neiy Ahl
DELANEY street Speaker. Miss Elzaheh Freeman.
street ugefiuE under she EusplCts - the hloi
"a noon. Union square and fOuIt,c'lh street.
~rratrr Mrs Walter Chambers Metuig uiurf
auspices OF the Union % y. IN. btioft NE
5 ~ ca. Wcst Twenty third SlTtt'. SpSateis'
.f-s Hair,ttc johnson Wood. Miss haihccl IaS,oi.
NcatIlg under auspices ~ the juiou a. = NJ
I..Dr To,uslty cub 30 Herald Avenue. N'"
mood lNl Sptgkcr Mr., Lincoln { Andrews
The Ouuaaaga Branch 81 TIE Mcmc.s folucsl
Q 'uiuu will 81, d dlnu,T o. honor Of M's. lhA.es
whitman. wife ~ Gogcrno5 Whitman tne
0uoudsgs Hotel. syracuse. y. y az 20 p, IN.
Ms Joseph GIsHOd Dcauc AID Ms. john WI
tens BIaauau viii call for her al me EAccu,,e
Aiars.ul uu Friday. and escort her 90 me dlnn,t.
Mis- Frederick Il Hazard. vice president OF me
Womcu's Political Union. will preside. Mrs mar,
rIYf stanton Batch wiI De among the speaker ana
I .euteaanl. Governor Elwah SchOcnecs VII miro,
luce the speakers Probably about Two huhdfed
Prominent men and women u New YORK STATE WIZ
e. present and will hear Mrs Whitman spesh Tor
. aus, near 10 her heart Little Charles whitman.
attend the dinner without him aud hopes ~ ne
time hc Is grown up hc Nih lot need 70 sVTAA lof
sIrfaXc. 81 his state al Least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Two stops on our clothing
line between boys and men
Boys long trousers suits.
Youths suits-32 to s.
chest.
Suits for the boy who S
first stepping into long trou-
sers, and suits for the young
man who isn't quite ready for
mems sizes.
Both lines are separate and
distinct-they re cut in diff
ferent models.
One step further
We'vehve different models
in youths suits and each one
is cut in a variety of fabricsl
Young men S suits-men s
sizes.
Slender, shapely-snappy!
Young men s shirts-mcn' S
sizes.
Designed after young men s
suits-closer fitting than the
average shirt-sleeves made
like coat sleeves.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods in all stores.
Straw hats!
Ready now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
atl3th ST The at 34th st.
Four
Broadway Corner Fifth Ave.
uWarren at4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Woman Suffrage Party.

PAL OF meeting viii be held at the home on
Ms Manor a3l Fox street in the sd Assembly
District The B.ou..
Miss Bessie StOzcnheTg will have musical
and suffrage tar at her home East lu'th street.
tor the raIvasscTs and workers u the 10th Assem-
- District Manhattan.
4 conference Of The Manhattan Borough Organic
lion will be- held at Woman Suffrage Parry head
quarters. - Fast hirty-fourth Street. from
There vii he a conference of the German Com
mitiee al headquarters lN East Thirty -iourih
Street az .. m -,
4 surrage meeting viii be held a. % West
Ninety first Street l7tA Assembly District, Man
haitian a. -. 10.
A street meeting Will hn he'd AZ noon al Seventy
second street AKA First Avenue. lNth Ascend,
District Manhattan.
A p.Nir sp.aE'ag class. conducted by Ms Car
rr chapman Gait. vii ue he'd al 900 East l4',n
street .al Assembly District The BIonA, al 80
J.. ,.-.-t-,-
f., -r, I'd and I'm Assembly Districts Mauhat,a al.
TIE cs.yascrs vii meet the voters ~ me
.sl.a.l sfsi-o.. 90 The 1iil Assembly DsiHc''
Manhattan ana hand ou suffrage literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
SuNlfsPysaeaRelA1s :3
az "-5~[T \ X y
Mems League for Woman Suffrage.

meeting Of the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage will De held this evening a. the home
Of Franz Melville Jr. Montague Terrace. Brook
Iyu. m. speakers win he Alfred }. Bouiton.
president Of tue Labor Mems suffrage League
Cammi,sioner Leon ! Cooley on The Guys Police
Department" Walter j. Randolph VIII preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

her comment. She will not listen TO
motion picture propositions, and IS de-
termined that what she feels is pure
art shall not be alleged with com
roarrialisu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Promises of Aid from Art Lovers
Cheer Dancer, Who Sees Hope
Of Saving School if Creditors
Permit Her TO Reach Italy on
Way to Classic Athens.

Little Lamb. who made thee
D., .lM snow who made thee!
Gave ,lur Iia and bid thee feed
b tie stream and uu The m.ad'
Gave thee r.o'A'us ~ delight,
SU..e,. c.0'iiDs. Nooliy bright.
Making all 'hc wales rejoice.
D0-' 'lDu know who made thee
Little Lamb. who made thncl
DYst thou know wnY MADE iheel
Little Lamb. tn tell thee.
Lite Lamb. IN fell thee.
he is called hy thine oNu name.
For Vi, call, Himself a Lamb.
lie g. meek and Tie {, mid.
he became % tic child.
a child and thou a Lamb.
Little Lamb. God bless thee'
Little Lamb. God ble,, theei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
ButteriCk

If you took a trip through
every country in the world
there would be two ubiQui-
tOus names, one standing for
a famous sewing-maChine,
and the other ButteriCk.
In every city in every civil
LIED landin the world Butter
lex has been long established.
In the great foreign coun-
tries resident native mana
gers with resident staffs
conduct the ButteriCk bust.
ness conformably with the
local customs, and in fact
the publications are issued in
the language of the country.
When Queen Mary de-
parted from precedent in
recommending DutteTlCk 10
her subjects, she probably
believed that Butterick was
an English institution.
The prestige of a trade
name is the compressed
essence of the activities
behind it.
The reason for this unique
success is to be found in the
unmatched efficiency of the
service which our publiCa-
tons deliver to their readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Thus chorused the treble voices OF
sixteen little children. Thirty-two
tiny hands gestured gracefully while
their owners smiled into the face OF
their teacher and protector, Miss lsa-
dora Duncan. Over all was the soft
subdued light of the studio. On the
other side of the big, green carpeted
room, Miss Duncan's older charges
grouped about the piano, resting after
an hours practice in their dances.
would my little girls like to sing"
asked Miss Duncan.
Her little girls would, and they
scampered to the piano with all the
enthusiasm that abounds when one is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
JoMD0MM
SoNsSSons
Offer a sale that ecipSes all Others
$4,000 Pairs of WOmen'S
II Q s I z f Y
at prices that hardly seem possible

THE FOLLOWING FACTS ARE INTERESTING:
The sale not stock of unfortunate bankrupt uhaDe
TO keen I'D with his competitors but practically the entire stock
of F. Victor Acheis who retiring their Hosiery Depart
men and selected dispose of owing to our pocy
carry nothing but the best for regular stock or sale
An entire aisle devoted to this SALE with extra clerks.
The lot consists se Cotton and Silk Hosiery III Diak
White Colors and Shoe Shades-ght medium and heaVy
wegtts--all sizes, including Out-SZes
$50 pp,cE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
AND CURIOUS
COMMUNICATIONS ARE
SENT TO

santa re, n. A.. Feb. fs.-Gover.
nor Mcdonald sets some curious com.
municationa now and then. Thi,
morning the governor was sufprlsec
on Openlng a telegram 10 note a de.
mand that he look up a table cloth
The message read az follows.
East Orange. y. T..
Feb. fs-i7, 1916,
Hon. VIM. G. Mcdonald.
Santa Re. n. ~.
I viii appreciate the favor II you
VIII kindiy wire me any news rela-
tive 10 my taoie cover. Did you send
tracer after Eane ana with what 70.
suit. l am exceedingly anxious "a
locate H. Governors Ferguson.
Williams aud Taper wire ana write
they have no, received Il 10 date.
SIDNEY N. EsOGGETT.
sidney. Il appears. started q table
cloth around the United states ask
ing each state governor to sign hi,
name thereon oad the doggoned thinl
has become misplaced.
lie has wished IL on oovernor Me-
Donald last and IS demanding salts
faction.
Another telegram which the gog.
ernor received yesterday appraised
him that the cruel a Of 1919 wal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18

cluded In the general appropriation
bill. The bin came up under .
sion OF the rules this morning on n
favorable report from the finance
committee and Representative Rein
burg, In charge Of the bill, explained
that a special appropriation was
made necessary because 81 the fact
that appropriations In the general
supply bill did o become available
until the next fiscal year. whereas
the encampment money was ncces-
csary for 1915.
The speaker asked a number OF
questions designed to bring out the
purpose OF the deficiency appropria-
ton. Mr.. Reinberg read from IA
statement showing bills owed by the
armory az Las Vegas amounting 90
fibi.SS, Santa Fc. &|t1igb. Albuquer-
que. &29S.7S. The Roswell armory,
he said. had no deficiency because
there was a philanthropist down
there who took care OF Il. The debts,
he said. had been incurred upon the
assumption that the state would, at
some time, pay them. and explained
an arrangement which had been
made by the Normal university at
Las Vegas whereby hat school and
the Las Vegas high school are 10 use
the armory ne d gymnasium. He said
he would like TO see a law passed
providing for a similar use OF all OF
the armorics.
Representative Blood made n
strong statement in favor of the bill
and pointed To the recent robbery OF
the armory at silver city as showing
the need for "A caretaker. Right
here In santa Fe," said Mr.. Blood,
there ~ IN thc atmory ti25. Oao
worth Of United ST tcs property ion
which this state is absolutely rcapon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18

homework or attend 70 my baby ! was
soweak. Lydia Z. Pinkham'e Vegetable
Compound did ma q world Of good, and
now ! am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. advise all
suffering women 10 take u and get
well as / did. Mrs. FANNIE CooPER,
RED, Bridgeton, M.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female IA we know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file In the
Pinkham laboratory ut Lynn, Mass,
seem 10 prove this fact
For thirty years Il has been tho siand-
ard remedy for female MS. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
msnts az displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write 20 Lydia II. Pinkham Med
icino Co, (confidentia1) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18

sibla. The mere plttnnce asked for
In this bin could be wiped Out by ~
hours lack Of care" Mr.. Blood de-
Tended the good time which tho boys
had ut the annual encampment and
said hat since al the Las VeRaB en-
campihent they always did nj least ~
hours a da,f Of work they were en-
titled 90 n good time. II am sorry
said Mr.. Hood. that there IL a man
here who b~egrudgcH the little $4,000
asked for IN this BILL
Speaker Romero undertook to re-
sumo remarks from the chair when
Representative TcOmbs made tho
point OF order and Mr.. To0mbs was
called to the chair while the speaker
took the fiooH He said he vas not
opposed to the appropriation but
wanted TO know for what the money
was TO be spent. Replying 10 n state
ment by SIR. Blood that the First Ma
tional bank at Las Vegas has carried
an indebtedness % $751; for slx years.
tho speaker said that n there
wal any such indebtedness six years
ago ne, ~ chairman Of the armory
board of control ne that time, knew
nothing about Il. II deny he said,
that that balance was owed by the
armory board six years ago"
Judge Hewitt made a strong de-
fensc Of the bill and a plea for proper
guard maintenance. He referred 90
the unpreparedness which existed IN
1861. showing that Il was months
before recruits were ready for action.
He said that II a war OF any c0nse-
.U .... - NNaIu
country New Mexico would need a
great many more men than il is now
prepared 20 muster. He emphasized
remarks that had been made by
Judge Mann to show the need for
preparedness.
In closing the debate Mr.. RenehRn
said that n OF the duties OF "A legis-
lature ls Ia make appropriations. and
that a n not n duty to waste az the
spigot and save az the bunghoic.
''Thc question before the house" he
said. lis. Shall the national guard
stand or fail? And as you vote 80
shall we Judge your patriotism"
The vote on final passage was 80
The house heard the first reading
OF three proposed constitutional
amendments. one by Messrs. Martinez
and Trujillo. TO amend section I of
article 10. as follows:
mo county officer shall receive for
his own use any fees or cmoluments
other than the salary authorized by
law. and all fees earned by any Of
ficer shall be by him collected and
paid into the county treasury"
The other two amendments were
by Mr.. Tharp, one being To section
% OF article 4. amending tho consti-
tuition relative 90 appropriations for
the aid OF %sectarian institutions. and
the other placing In effect. practical
~. the Arizona initiative n refer
endum. All OF the resolutions went
To the committee on constitutional
amendments.
The following new bills were intro
duccd this morning:
". ~. 25i. finance COMMITTEES. APP
propriating $4,000 for the celebration
u the ftftioth anniversary of negro
freedom held az Chicago next Au-
gust. This bill was placed on the
calendar without reference.
II. u. 1853. Davies. to amend sew
eral sections OF the law g.: 1907 re-
lating To civil procedure. Judiciary.
II. -. 253, Renehan, To prevent h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
SAN DIEGO DISPLAY
PAYS EXPENSES
FIRST MONTH
Unusual Record Set by EXPOSE
ton in Southern California
City; New Mexico Exhibit
Attracts Wide Interest.

San Diego. Cal, Feb. is-vIth an
attendance well In excess o. those o.
recent worlds fairs. the San Diego
exposition has passed the first month
Of liz ali.yeRr run. a total OF $780,
27O people passed through the expo
sltion turnstiles during January: and
In addition thousands Of soldiers and
sailors. whose uniforms cntitlc them
to admission. entered the grounds
UNREGISTERED. According 90 expose
ton officials the fair has more than
paid expenses during the first month
o. It's life, this being a record UNI
equaled by previous fairs.
With the exception Of the Chicago
Worlds fair. no exposition Ia Amer
lea a had an attendance record for
the first month equal 20 the mark set
by fsan Diego. Buffalo came nearest
with a total OF 1889: omaha had
ise.ss2; 81 Loulas 1aS,7sf. and Nash
Vile. iOf.52s. Even the Chicago fair.
despite its large attendance, failed 20
pay expenses San Dlego's perform
ance = unique Ia exposition history.
A january WAS expected TO be a
Of .hc dullcst months Of the expoai-
tons ail-year run, fair officials ARE
especially pleased with the showing
made.
Valuable Gold Ors Displayed.
Thousands OF dollars worth OF gold
ore has been placed on display In the
mineral exhibit In the New Mexico
state building al the san Diego ex-
position. Tho gold specimens which
took first prize at the Chicago
Worlds feir are Included Ia the dis
play. A number OF the ores come
from the Pinos Altos district In New
Mexico, where, according to the New
Mexico exposition commission, the
richest strike since isf9 has been
made. There arc also IN the exhibit
several large blocks 81 meerschaum
from Magdaicna. y. NJ, whore there
II located the only commercially op-
Grated mserschaum deposit In Amer
lea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
GERMAN AUXILIARY
SINKS FOUR ENGLISH
VESSELS OFF BRAZIL

Buenos Aires, Argentine. Feb. is.-
The German steamer Holger. which
has arrived here. brings news that
during the months Of January and
February the German auxiliary cruis-
err. Crown Prince Wilhelm. operating
on the northern coast Of Brazil. sank
the British steamer Hemisphere, the
British steamer Potaro. the satiling
ship Sumatra and the sailing shin
Wllfrcd. The crews OF these vessels
are on board the Holger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
ZEPPELIN SINKS IN
SEA OFF

Copenhagen. Feb. rs. Cvia London.
7;55 .. m.J-According To u message
received 3 here today from Jutiand,
ed today. This air vessel was OF the
Parscval type.
The d%irigible. the dispatch says.
went down into the water near the
coast. The crew was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
SENA, ROMERO AND
BLOOD IN JUICE
IN COLLOQUY
Militia Bill Subject of Long
. Argument in House Before
1t Passes, 33 to 8; Tharp Of
fers Arizona Type Bills.
Estate Capital Burcan
Evening Herald
(5t DE Vargas Hotel.

santa Re, ~ NJ. Feb 1S.-The
house of Representatives this morning
passed House Bnl No. l3i. The militia
appropriation bill. after Representa-
tive Scnu OF Las Negas had vigor-
ously opposed Il. HE principal ground
being that the national guard boys.
when they came to oncampment az
Las Vegas. SIR. Sena's home town.
"a too good "a time. lie cuntcndcd
that Aha $4,000 asked for the 1915
cncampu1ent vas too much money
ana proposed "A resolution 10 reduce
II 90 Ss,sOo. which failed.
..s THUS. bill Cuuc up yesterday ard
wRs tccnmmitted 10 the finance c0m-
mittco nner a demand thut the fi2,-
600 appropriation Il carries be In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18

mutilation Of road signs. Roads and
highways.
n. ~ s54. Rcnchan. creating a
state tax commission. Taxation nni
revenue.
The house passed a Joint resolution
introduced by Mr. Black OF Chaves.
expressing appreciation for the spien-
did work lone by John Vincent Con
way OF santa Ne n the teachers
associated with him In the schools
Of this county.
The house recessed until 2 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
TEAMS HAVE
GAINED IN

Hoth the ioeal and the Belen tAkn
school boys, who viii meet a. fhf
A.. n. :. gymnasium Saturday nien
have Improved since ihelr last ep
pearance and a correspondinsis snap
pter contest Is expected. Z
The program N TO be q double
with the girls Or buth sth0oId ~ = !
ton. II II likely 10 ne the last game
u the season for the a. II. >. teams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18

Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has dono
for me. ! suffered
VERY much from a
female trouble. I
bad bearing down
pains. was irregular
,and at lines could
hardly walk across
lthe room. I was
unable 20 do my
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-17
Total LOss-Insured.

The loss in the burning of the
Brighton Street grocery last night
was complete, but fully covered by
insurance. The only way in which
the loss could have been more COM
plete, barring personal injury, would
have been in case of the laying
away" Of money in SAFE
PLACE. as is the habit with many
people. It is a habit which is not
only dangerous, but sometimes disas-
trous. Just now it is possible that
some may follow this plan of taking
personal charge of their funds to
eyade TAXATION-but that is more
than dangerous. It subjects the one
who does it to, not only the danger
of fire and robbery. but he must eth
er list it, though hidden, or periure
himself. The real and only remedy
is to put it in a SAVINGS BANK.
The Security Bank is a good one and
will be glad to handle it for you. Re
member, MARCH FIRST IS THE
DAY.
SECURITY COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANk.-Adv. PAT