davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
BERT WAGNER READY
FOR BATTLE OF LIFE
ALL ANTAGONISTS PREPARED TO
co TO WAR AT THE TAP
OF THE GONG

Eddie McAulitfe. the Goldfeld whirl.
wind boxer trained in the Big Casino
yesterday afternoon. and a large num-
Der of the fans that were on hand TO
watch him in action, claim he is in a
class by himself Some fans who
thought him an easy mark for hard
puncher like Bratton are now glad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
GARBAGE NOTICE

| request that all weeds and rub
bish of every character be collected in
heaps not later than November 10, sc
that | may burn II and remove the de
bris, in order that Thanksgiving may
be clean as well as a merry day fol
Tonopah.
THE CITY SCAVENGER.
AdyNov5td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10

The boxers or their manager will
meet today, their purpose being to
select referee No trouble Is eX-
pected on that score as the fighters
are confident no third man will be
needed in the ring to pick a winner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10

Some of them are naturalized Ger
mans whose attitude towards France
has been correct in all circumstances
Some are fathers of boys serving in
our armies. Others are old and tried
servants in French, English or Amer.
lean families who are vouched for by
their employers.
There We're 1854 subjects of the
Ottoman empire residing in France
before the declaration OF war by Tur.
key All OF these have been allowed
to reside here with the exception of
about fifty whose antecedents made
their internment necessary in the in
terests of the national defense. The
interned civilians were sent to GO diff.
ferent camps widely distributed
throughout the country where they
have been fed absolutely free of any
cost to them and at an expense to the
government of $4,000 a month. They
nave also received all necessary med.
zeal attention free of charge. Some OF
these little colonies have even seen
heir numbers increased by births
that have occurred under the most
favorable circumstances.
AN the civilian camps are under
he general direction of the Interior
department and are directly super
ised By the project of the depart
ment. order is generally maintained
Dy commissary OF police, who re-
elves the requests and complaints OF
he interned and superyises their cor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
Program Of Lewis Township Sun.
day School Convention,

to be held At Oregon, Sunday, June
%, 49,:
A"ernoon session at Presbyterian
church.
2;0' y m. Singing by congregation
Scrip ire Lesson, by Rev. i. W.
And, ON.
rtp u'r, 10y =. G. pissinger.
Sp "aI number. toy Presbyterian
choir
SYMPOSIUM:
Tie sunday school: Its Real OBJ
ject,' II X. MOI. How Accom-.
pi>hedY' \. 4. Clag-i, The Re.
suits Attained" Mrs. Kathleen Me.
Naul. Maitland.
sony b, congresai ion.
The Importance Of Organization"
10y Edward Thurman.
THE Home department, by Mrs.
W. T.. Stubbs.
Why the Teen Aye il Critical, :"
Mrs Susie u FIN maurice.
SOTO, by Rev J ", Anderson.
lirnediction. by Rev. W. l. Meyer
| Evening session at Airdomv:
200 q. M, sony 10y audience.
r'ayer. 10y u. ~. Dawson.
Quartet, by Evangelical Sunday
school.
Primary Work" by Mrs. Alberta
Murphy.
How TO Improve the General Tx.
efcisesf" discussed by Perry Brooks,
Roy kunkel, Harvey Evans, !. G..
whitmer, Sol Meyer, !. T.. Lacey.
Why DO Teen Axe Boys Leave
the sunday Schoolr" discussed by
EiAin Keaster, Jesse Cain, Bert Ma.
PIE, T. T. Weary, Ion Martin, W. L,
schultz, !, A, krcek, Ward ileadlcy
Reed Bailry.
quartet, 10y Christian SUNDAY
school
Importance Of Graded Lessons. Ct
Discussed by Mesdames !. a. kreek
Keller, Gvlyin. u. G.. kunkel and Mis-
Ma. Iachman.
General summary, by !. ". Ander
son.
singing
Adjournment, with the lIenedic
ton.
TIE committee IVES composed Of
the Township officers and Superin
tend.nts Of the various Sunda,
schools.
J. J LukENs, President.
EMMA BLACK, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
A Long Way Around.

Mrs, u, Il. Kunkel visited with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Pollock, OF the Mar
lon school district, for q few days, this
week. She made q round about irip
20 get there, but succeeded all right,
She went from Oregon TO Forest City
on the Oregon Interurban train, Tues
day morning, where she took the Rur'
lington's Vil.iscs train to St. Joseph
Here she met Mr.. Pollock, wife, little
son, his mother, her two little daugh'
tiers, Helen and Elizabeth, who were
visiting At the Pollock home, all Of
them having driven TO St. Joseph In
his car, and from here she accom- pa
MED them home In the car.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

Children's Day was . beautiful
June day and there was . good crowd
u both the services, lI5 at Sunday
school and 300 At the II O'Clock hour.
The exercises were the best we have
had for many years and every number
hy both the children and the older
people WAS very interesting. The
music by the choir and solos by Mrs
Robert Noellsch and Miss Alberta
Bragg were unusually good. Mr.,
Robert Montgomery's paper on the
early history OF the church and Sun
day school was Of great interest II
will be found In another column OF
this issue, and the older people especi'
ally win enjoying reading 1t. The
Sunday school has had but five
superintendents In Its 10 years OF his
tory, Mr.. Montgomery holding that
position for about 30 years. The
collection for Sunday school missions
amounted to $l7.20.
Preaching by the pastor next Sun
day At II .. m. and 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting this evening At
o'clock.
Christian Endesvor st 7 p. M, Sun
day. Miss Virginia Netherlsnd IL the
leader and the subject, "Christ's Call
70 the Young Women Of Today "
!,,r T. A. CLAssTT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
Red Crown Gas. -, cents
f..AI A. llA.a

tODk N FOSTER
James Williams. Of Forbes, look.
ed over the 81. Joseph market. Tues.
day Of this week
Mrs. Sallie Mckinnry, 81 Kansas
City. u here for a visit with +. G..
DUNCAN and family.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list. ~ corner 8'h and Edmond, st.
J ,seph both phones, oi3.
-Dr. r. Il. Bullock. OF Forest City,
hat professional busine IN 81. 10.
s,ph. Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. =. y. Bullock, Of Forest
City IL visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Hairy Milne, OF Forbes town.
ship.
Mrs. G.. T.. Meyer visited viii,
Mrs. !. G. Philbrick and family, OF
South 81. Joseph, for couple Of
days. this week.
II. u. I'eacher has had a new noor
put IN the Office Of the Hotel Wood
land. and has also made other much
needed improvements.
For Sal. A Crown Plano, with
guitar attachment good a. new
Call on or address, u. y. Garner, For
est CITY. Mo Route
III. u. Hardin, agent for the lie.
troiter automobile at Maitland, went
To Kansas Ciiy. Tuesday Of this week
TO bring btck car lie was &C.
companied 10y Wilson kaufman.
- bargains this week at The Va.
riety Store. Galvanized and Tin Gov.
cred buckets, on Cans, Dish Pans,
etc, At lnc each, with a serviceable
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
A Close Call for the Eye.

Harry +, Pollock, Of the Marion
school district, came near losing his
left eye, Monday OF this week, June
II. lie was repairing . "go.devil, "
when . scale OF iron or steel flew OIL OF
one OF the shovels, and stuck In the
ball Of the left eye. lie ct once jump
ed Into hiscsr, and went to St. Joseph,
where he called on DR.. w, g. Proud,
who removed the scale Of steel from
the eye, thoroughly cleansing and
treating II, and Harry is now getting
along oil right. Being SO prompt In
getting the proper treatment and at.
tention, no Inflammation set up, and
It Is now thought no further danger
need be spprehended.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

We we're indeed glad TO shake the
hand OF our old friend, Nate Smith,
saturday OF last week. This was the
first time Nate had been In town for
several week, - he has been In feeble
health for q long time. lie Is now
feeling q little better. and we sin
cerely hope that he will continue to
Improve.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson, wife OF the
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, OF this city, and their little
grandson. Master Anderson Bemrose
Boyd, viii leave the latter part Of
this week and spend . few DAYS
Gothic. Mo-, and from there TO Keo-
kuk, Iowa. to visit the Hon. J. o
Royd. the father OF the grandson, and
then to Rrookfeld, Mo, to visit Mr..
g. vi, Remrose, Mrs. Anderson's
brother, and she will also visit with
cousins OF Mr.. Anderson, at Lacleds
and Cameron, Mo.
Mrs. q. +. Meyer and son, Vern,
took their departure Tuesday evening
OF this week, for Stanford, Montana,
where they will join Mr.. Meyer, who
left for that point. . week or 90 ago.
They will 1t once 10 TO housekeeping
In their own home. They will remain
there until after harvest, when thev
will 90 California. where they will visit
the expositions for several weeks, af.
ter which they will locate At Berkeley,
where their son, Vern will enter the
State University. Their stay will be
indefinite. The best wishes OF hosts
Of friends goes with this estimable
family. and the sincere wish Of one
and all is that some day In the not
distant future they will return and
make their permanent home here
with us In Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
A Surprise.

Misses Edna and Florence Lukens,
daughters Of our we'll known, genial
fellow.townsmaD, !. !. Lukens, lef,
on Tuesday nigh, for we'll earned
vacation TO Ire spent In visiting therel.
atives ~ their mother IN various
parts Of the state Of Ohio. They will
also make a pleasure trip to Niagara
Falls before returning home. The
younger sister, Miss Mabel, planned
and carried out a surprise on the eve
Of their departure and invited few
Of the many friends Of these es,ima
bile young people, TO the home On
Monday night, where a delightful
evening was spent, closing with re-
freshunents, nicely served. The guests
on leaving gave expression tn heart,
good wishes for the young ladies dur
Ing their extended visit including The
wish for q safe return 10 resume theil
duties In the home and the church,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
Chicks Die From Lack Of Shade
In Summer.

"Poultry cannot thrive In summer
unless II Is provided with cool, shady
quarters" says ~. L. Kempster, Of
the Poultry Depart mentofthe Missouri
College Of Agriculture. "The young
stock will not make economical
growth, and there will L. a larger
nunbrr OF deaths among them "
their quarters are not shaded with
mature stock the egg production viii
be cut down quite largely because II
excessive heat
Ducks are especially susceptible TO
the direct rays OF the hot sun accord.
ing TO Mr.. kempster, and one.should
never attempt to raise them unless
they have shade. Poultry houses set
on blocks 10 that the chicks can 10
underneath, orchards, patches Of
corn, etc, are measures which can be
easily employed. Farmers will lind
that q corn field will make one OF the
most satisfactory places for raising
the young a. soon a. they do not re.
guire the close attention necessary
during their early life.
Patches OF suniloHers planted now
will be Of great value later on. and
the better growth the chicks Will
make and the increased esg pro-
duction, will repay we'll any efforts
made TO provide more comfortable
quarters for the poultry iiocks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
Doing Great Work.

Sr. JosEriI, Mo. June ~, 1915.
~ ljEaW EDIrons;-Perlaps the
readers Of your paper many OF whom
are very dear friends, viii he interest.
ed 10 know that We have had tie best
year " all my ministry, thus far, In
connection with my work here At 81,
raui's church IN ~, Joseph, Up TO
date | have received M persons into
the church, solemniled y weddings,
conducted - funerals, preached -
times. and have touched almost every
corner Of this great city, In mission
work, In Sums, shop, factory, and
homes for the aged. My beneyolenc.s
will aggregate quite little more than
itW, the largest amount ever given 10y
the charge In It's history, for benevo'
lent purposes. The most congenial
spirit prevails between pastor and
people, and the outlook Is very en-
courasing. A. token Of apprecia.
ton on the part Of the church and OF
iicial board, for the work done, they
have granted the pastor and his wife
a vacation Of six weeks, which they
will spend on the Pacific Coast, visit
Ink Santa Re, the capital Of New
Mexico; Albuquerque, the l'etrilied
Forests, the Grand Canon, and Phot'
nix, enroute, stopping Al Los Angeles,
San Diego, Catilina Islands, and 9TH
er places Of interest In Southern Cali
fornia, then going to San Francisco
for = week, when they will proceed
north to Salem, Portland, Seattle, and
Vancouver, Is G., where they will
spend . few days In taking In the
sights, when they will return Via the
Canadian Pacific, through Medicine
Hat, Winnipeg, ST. Paul and home,
They will start on the morning Of the
9Th Of July. Yours Very Truly
J. HOWARD THOMPSON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

n bs MUM WV - 80 'NH'i'A wv
itor, Tuesday OF this week.
lanes Ramsey had business In
St Joseph, Tuesday OF this week.
Prosecuting Attorney TibbelS
was In Forbes, Tuesday OF this week.
John n. Reeves was In st. 10.
slph, Tuesday ~ this week on bust
ness.
Charles T.. Mum, Of Mound City,
lad business In Oregon, Wednesday
Of this week.
ID. i. Dobyns, the senior Of this
paper. visited with friends In Kansas
CITY, this week.
w. Eben Smith, OF Mound City,
lad business to look after In st, Jos.
eph for . day or two, tins week.
Tom Hughes, Of Nodaway town.
ship, WAS looking after business
matters in ST. Joseph tor y couple Of
days, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Sentn.y, OF
llu tciiinsvn. kansas, came to Forest
City last Saturday for u visit Mitn
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weber, Mr., Weber
being the father Of Mrs Sentney.
Cook X Foster made deliveries Of
Dodge touring cars, iuliy equipped To
the following parties, this week: A..
NanIbeveer, VI near White Cloud
landing, and 10 W. l. Ilodsin, Of near
Maitland,
OF course Jack, ", W. Dawson, Is
happy, and there II every reason m
the world that lie should he, as Ibis
wife presented him WIN a tine son,
Tuesday, June IL, 1913, Dr, J. l.,
Hogan In attendance,
C. H. QIIamp) Price went 10 St
Joseph, "Wednesday OF this week, TO
consult his doctors In regard 10 his
condition. lie has been quite feeble
for several weeks, but thinks he IL a
little better At this writing
Merle Norris has made a trade,
exchanging his farm Of 20 acres In the
MayiioNer school dist fict, to Charley
kuriy, near New Point, for l2O acres
In Lamb county, Texas, Lukens 4
Keown, hustiing real estate agents Of
Oregon, made the deal,
w W. Turner. a graduate OF the
American School OF D,teopatly, OF
kirksville, Mo, has decided to locate
mere w o!eRon, anu WI, oSe"Py .ne
rooms " the MaItln bock' w me
rear OF 4. " Dunsans Jaw ONCE a.
soon as they can pe h'teu up
Jas. =. Conn, and ben +. Morgan
bought Green's Colonial Fur.
naces OF the T; l., Price Hardware
Co, this week, Mr., Morgan VIII have
this furnace Installed IN the new
bungalow he Is building on "Csp'tal
Hill, on the west side OF the city.
A deal WAS made this week, by
I.ntsns q Ksoun' real estate AGENT
~ lie civ wIsysbv John +, Ramsay
srchanyed his IiO0 acre rancho IN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

-Miss Ethel King, who visited her
grandparents, Jacob King and wife, .
few days, last week, returned to her
home In st. Joseph, Saturday last,
and was accompanied by Miss Esther
Kelley, who will make her . visit. =.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Until July @th. our special
sale on Buggles and Spring
Wagons will Interest you. II
you are In the market you
can't afford to overlook these
prices. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Mrs. ]. G. Fits, Of Kansas City,
came up Tuesday evening, Of this
week, to see that Hne nephew Of hers
that arrived 1t the home. Of W, W.
Dawson and wife. Tuesday, June Is,
1915. ,a,y,,,,,, -. q, ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Henry Adolph and wife we're In
St. Joseph, Tuesday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Buy your goods Of G. w,
King, The House Of Quality.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04
Six O'Clock Dinner

Miss Nell Wilson delightfully."-
entertained a number Of girl friends
on last Thursday evening, with 6
o'clock dinner. at her lovely home
Outlook" in Wett MarVville.
The event was to celebrate Miss
Wilson's eighteenth birthday and
the natal idea was carried out very
originally in both the decorations
and refreshments.
Promptly at 6 O'Clock the chimes
announced dinner and each guest
was given tiny box containing Is
miniature snow balls. with directions
for "a silent dinner" The unfor-
tunate one to break the awful
silence" was compelled to give as
forfeit a snow ball and at the end
of the oft broken silence it was
found that Miss Striplin possessed
the m ost balls. receiving as prize
lovely piece of statuary. I'm
mediately following the silent
dinner" a six course regular dinner
was 'noiselv" enjoyed.
The picture table was especially
pretty and effective The center
piece. a tiny lake. was surrounded
by banks Of snow and shrubberv,
and the entire table glistensd with
snowy drifts. At either end ere
large crystal bowls filed with snow
drops. and the hand painted place
cards bore the same floral. it being
the ia uary flower. Radiating
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04
Social EOentSs.PerSOndLS

from the center piece was red
ribbon tieing small snow balls, the
souvenirs Of the evening.
Upon again entering the parlors,
the Young ladies were greatly sur
prised to find waiting them twelve
young men friends, who not wishing
to break the unusual feminine
silence. had patiently waited their
turn. and now demanded a share
in cutting the birthday cake, which
had Is small red tapers and con-
tanned the customary birthday
symbols.
Those enjoying Mis- Wilson 8
hospitality were:
Misses A. striplin. Mary Goddard
Helen Goddard, Olivia Smith.
Margaret Sullinger. Zula Brakebi.l,
Neoma Trent, Upton. Mesdames,
Smith, Palmer.
Messers Kramer, Johnson. ALDER
Huddleston. Adlai Striplin, Roscoe
Smith. Taylor. Turkey Smith,
Aubrey Williams. Palmer, Maurice
Wilson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04
WILL SERVE DINNER

The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve dinner on next Monday
and Tuesday Feb. 8. and 9, in the
store of Ed Teffeteller, next door to
post Office. Those desiring first
class meal, call on them, and at the
same time help a good cause.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04

Mrs. E. L. Killebrew, of Knox
vile, visited her sister. Mrs J. H.
Staley, last Friday
J. c. Taylor, Of Mint. pass d
through Maryvillo Friday, en- route
to Vestsl to attend the Baptis'.
association met tlrg
S H Kagley, of Mint, attended
the Baptist associate on convention
in Vestsl, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday.
Ell Griffitts attended the Baptist
convention at the Emmanuel Baptist
church at Vestal Saturday and Sun
day.
R. F. Graf, a Knoxville architect,
was in Maryville Thursday.
John Burchtield, of Cades Cove,
was a business visitor in Maryville
last week.
M. T. Bailey, of Friendsville,
was in Maryville last Friday.
Chas T. Gates. Sr was in Knox.
vile the past week.
DR.. j. W. Norton, of Walland
was a visitor here Friday.
A. J, McTeer. of Elleioy. was in
Maryville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. jackson were
visitors in our city Friday night, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Nc
Mutt on Washington Ave.
Mr.. Otis Brown formerly Of
Blount county. but now residing in
California. has been visiting rela.
tives and friends here for past few
weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04
). II. Patton
.JeWeLer

Mr.. J. N. Badgett and Mrs. Guy
Badgett will leave Saturday for New
York where they will buy q new
stock of spring goods for J. N. Bad
gett Company.
Mrs. F. R. Babcock is i'll, being
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. W. A. Talent, of Knoxville,
was the guest of Mrs. J H. Staley
Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04

CLASSIC.
1t was the first watch
made in America-brought out in
I842. 1t proved itself the finest
practical pocket watch.
1t is today the only truly fine
American watch.
The new HOWARD extra-thin is
the first thin-model American
watch guaranteed to keep time
the HOWARD kind of time.
The Howard is the only watch sold at an
GbsOlSfsiy fixed pries-frOm $500 to $I5o.oo-
printed price ticket attached at the factory.
"When you buy HOwARD you GET some
thing"
We are distributors for this distinctive watch.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
SHORT GRASS MOTOR
CYCLE CLUB IS HERE

About twenty-five members Of the
Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle club
arrived here at noon today and will
remain until Saturday morning when
they will leave for Colorado Springs
and Denver The party is headed by
DR.. B. ]. Patterson of Pratt, Kansas.
and his daughter. Miss Inez Patter-
son, who is secretary of the club.
DR.. Patterson says that one hun
dred and twenty-five riders had sign
ed up with the club to make the run
20 Colorado this year, but the recent
heavy rains in central and eastern
Kansas. coupled with the consequent
muddy roads throughout the state,
caused the great majority of them to
abandon the trip at the last minute.
For fifty miles east of Dodge City,"
said Mr.. Patterson, "the public high
ways were almost impassable for our
machines and we had to fight for
every inch of ground we gained. The
odhtd c tldu tuIOuen OOlOihuO ID
in splendid shape at present. better,
in fact, than l ever knew it to be.
and travelling over it is pleasure"
The motorcycle club visitors will
make the trip through the penitenti-
ary this afternoon, and, perhaps.
make the run over the Parkdale-
Cotopaxi cut-off as far as the prison
road-making camp at Echo. They
will picnic at the top OF the Royal
Gorge at noon on Thursday and on
Thursday evening will be the guests
of the Canon City Motorcycle club at
a complimentary luncheon on the Sky
line drive. The visitors will make
the run to the coal camps and to all
places Of scenic interest in tAe Vi
entity of Canon City during their
stay here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
NEW BAMKHNG SYSTEM
IN EFFECT JULY 1ST

After July / the people of the Uni
ted States will begin to save their
money by mail, and the residents OF
the Pixies Peak region will be able to
open postal savings accounts at the
Colorado Springs postoffice without
making a special trip to deposit
their money.
Under the new plan to be adopted
Thursday persons living in the coun-
try districts where there is no pos
tai savings bank may apply to the
local postmaster. who will see to it
that the necessary Identification Gre
dentials are prepared and forwarded
to the nearest office authorized to
receive deposits. The prospective de-
positor will then be allowed to for
ward his deposits by mail to the bank
ing office and receipts or. certificates
will be issued him. Funds deposited
in this way may be withdrawn by
mail on demand with interest due.
The farmers in the Pixies Peak re-
,gion will benefit by this new plan, 1t
is predicted, as 1t will offer a simple
and effective method Of saving
money in small sums. Since tbs es-
Establishment of postal savings bank
there has been great demand for
this service. which Is expected to be
an incentive for saving money. Dur
ing the last year. receipts for postal
savings have broken all records. Up
TO a short time ago the net gain in de-
posits Of 100000 compared with a
gain Of 100000 for the same months
for the year previous.