davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

Are you getting ready to answer IA
hundreds country that has endowed you
with thousands9
AS you squirt your eyes and Try to
decide upon the sum which will fairly
represent your individual quota. arc you
acting as attorney for the United States Of
America or have you gone IN for tech
nicaihes IN order to protect special hterests7
In reasoning with your conscience, arc
you trying to be generous or trying to play
safe?
It is up to you
The buck cannot be passed
It is for each man to decide whether
he is going to be a thoroughbred or
squeezer Of 5O-cent pieces
For the sake Of your own self respect
come through to the limit If you live to
be thousand years old you never will
have another chance to start your mon
dollars upon such a noble mission
Do you wish to deepen the wrinkles
upon the brows IN Potsdan?
Would you forttfy the courage Of every
soldier IN France?
Shall we set IN such stack that the
kaiser can't see over the top Of tt7
All right! You are appointed Special
Agent
Don't wait for committee to hunt you
up you down.
Hurry to the bank and break through
the line and order SO many Liberty Bonds
that the man inside will be dazed and all
Of the neighborsAsurprised and all Of your
relatives proud.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

fUUIl
|-oyn Of \
give
|KEoKu
Ho
| tied
TO say
men are
| would be
| one of th
| and will
| day unit
half a n
tanned.
Som
Some v
been rep
total is +
Many 4
ing twice
former ID
On the
large buy
time of
able nov
amount.
County
received
Montrose
that tow
sos, jul
drive of
No fig
Gate Cit
lively 81
Chairma
Chairma
no figur
this aftd
tons ha
cial tigu
Keoku
ing its
the form
be deli
serving
One s
Sam 81
boys to
Sam ha
fourth
s5S5,OO0
much a
When
will hal
inch sh
their VI
to the I
To th
gives u
in this
can err
ranks
carry d
who hs
devasta
destroy
Ing the
gian G
French
can de!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

| When
| will ha
| inch sh
| their "
| to the I
/ To th|
| gives u
| in this
| can cr
| ranks
| carry d
| who ha
| devasta
| destroy
| Ing the
| gian q
| French
| can del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

75c Window Shades, SIC
Strictly perfect qLality OPAQUE Cloth
Window Shades. size 3NB IT. Mounted on
guaranteed spring rollers: in white, ecru,
light, medium or dark green. Complete
with crochet ring TO match and ali FIX
lures.
Fourth Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Roma. 81 ottobre

Roma. 81 ottObre.
Dale notizie giunte dala fronte di
bat;aglia ST rileva azioni local. 81 veri-
fcano con succcsso lungo le lnec delle
montague per opera del rparti dincur-
stone italiani, quail in parecchi casi
sono riusc.ti a cogliere dl sorpresa II
nemico ad inhiggergli considerevoIi
pcrdite
IL Ministero della Guerra, mel pome-
riggio di ieri, fece il seguente annunzio
I'll nostrO fuoco di sacramento COM
pletameute arresto' due attacchi nemici
sui Monte Corno nella Vale Arsa"
Sabato fu pubbicato il seguente
communicate ufliciale
"Nella Vale Daone gli Alpini hanno
attaccato due posti avanzati nemici,
scacclandone la guarngione , catturando
vcntiquattro prigionierl.
Una grossa pattuglia di truppe
franccsi. operanti al nosrro fronte, e.
riuscita a penetrare nellie linee nemiche
a Monte Sisemol, g, dopo una breve e
ViOlentisSima lOtta corpo Corpo e.
riusc'ta "A sopraffare II nemico, cat
turando trentadue prgionieri
TN forte distaccamcnto iii truppe
austriache cha tentaya avanzare lungo
Ia Nallata dell'Astico fu attaccato G
disperso dale nOstre truppc. Numerose
pattugle nemiche furono poste in fuga
nella Vale Frenzela."
Dale notizie giunte dalla fronte di
batta gia in Francia 81 rileva che le
truppe italiape cola operanti continu-
ano vittoriose la loro avanzata nei piani
di Laon, nonostamte la vigorosa resis-
tcnza del tedeschi le ,condizioni
sfaverevoli del terreno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
ALLIES CROSS LYS
~ FLANDERS DRIVE

London, Oct. 21.--An official state
ment issued last night says
THE advance of the army groups
in Flanders, under command of King
Albert continued throughout the day
After vainly trying to arrest our
progress toward the western bank Of
the Lys. along the Deynzce- Eecloo
Canal and near the Dutch frontier,
the Germans have been forced to
withdraw over the whole front.
The Belgian army has established
itself along the canal. Its left flank
is on the Dutch frontier and the army
has occupied the important centers Of
Aeltre, Adeghem, Bellam and Ursel
about ten miles west of GhenO
French forces have thrown tine
enemy rear guards back over the
Lys and Notwithstanding floods
brought about by the Germans. have
crossed the river and established
bridgeheads. One of these is between
Granmene and Peteghem, another is
east of Oyghem.
THE Second British Army, in spite
Of strong resistance and the difficult
ties arising from destroyed communi.
cations. has crossed the Lys along
the whole of its front and advanced
its right flank to the western out
skirts OF Pecq, in the valley OF the
Escaut. The line now runs west OF
PecG and through St. Leger, Dottig.
nies, Rolleghem, Vichte, Doelyck anc
Driesch.
Since October IA the Second Army
has captured 6209 prisoners and 16S
] guns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

versary Of the triumphant estebiishmsnf
OF British supremacy the Grand Fleet
sends greetings TO the Navy League"
A message from Sir Douglas Hsic.
comma nder-in-chi Of the British armies
In France, read: The heart Of every
one In the British army goes out with
mine TO all officers and men OF the
Royal paNy and mercantile marine
Words fail me In expressing adequately
the gratitude and admiration for our
comrades of sister service.
Admiral Jellcoe wrote; THE events
Of the present year have emphasized to
an exceptional degree the supreme value
of sea power. not only to the British
empire. but to the Allied cause as A
whole II is sea power alone that has
made II possible to bring to and main
tain in the main theatre OF the war on
the western front that great United
States army which has turned the scale
of battle. II Is sea power also that has
made possible the recent great victories
in Palestine and Macedonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Divorces Granted

President Judge Breezy and Judge shoe
maker. In Court No !. granted the follow.
ing divorces today;
Minnie Catherine Bennett from George
w. Bennett,
Ella Grace Abel from Harry NJ Ab-l.
Antoinetta Mszzuu from Nincenzo MAJ
zuti.
Joseph Bose from Lena Bose
Maria Angelinl from giuseppe Angelini,
Salome IIorter from william H. T. Hor
ter.
Lillian Dorman from NaihsnieJ Dormsn.
Howard =. Cunningham from Mary Rose
Veronica Harkness Cunningham.
stewart I. Lambert from Beulah Lam
bert.
Smith
Adeila Corane from Domeuick Corane.
Emma May Sprogell from Wesley Spro-
gell.
: Josephine D, Harvey from BENJAMIN l..
Harvey.
George l.. Craig from Edith l.. CrsiE
George NJ. Wilson from Blanche NJ. wil-
Harry Elmer Claville from Mary J, Cla-
Vile.
James C. Dickey from Anne Dickey.
BESSIE Stoll from Lloyd W. Stoll.
samuel Leyinson from Rosie Levinson.
James a. Meade fram Iiilisn Meade.
Charles Il. Ealing from Margaret T. Eal-
I~s~f Fresd from JexepAin~ rrei1
kvsisn nm from cksrl1 W Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
DOUAI RUINED AS BY NADNlEN
Destruction, Waste and Desolatior
on Every Hand
RY tho Associated Press

with the British Armies in France,
Oct 2i.- -tHavas)-Douai. in it's waste
and desolation, is "A sad sight Moving
pitcures of the city should be taken so
that the world could see for itself sights
which cannot be described
Tho streets are filled with furniture
and articles OF all kinds. II might be
said that in Douai ar the insane asylums
had been opened and that madmen in
their fury had taken delight in destroy
ing everything. The material losses are
incalculable
The stained glass windows in the
church of st. Peter have been smashed
and the great organ has been broken
up. Religious ornaments were found
scattered about the floor of the church
The city hall, where the German COM
mandant had his quarters, was pillaged
and sacked. Most of the paintings in
the museum were taken away. but for
tunately the belfry was undamaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Z Sands, s2i4 Race st. and Ger
Thomas J. Kelly sos \ 18th st. and Isabel
r. Donald, .:7 $. l1th ~.
Charles II. Patton. Ninrlsnd. y j.. and
zada 2. Pair. Newport. Pa
James r. Molloy, 5000 y 18th St and
Kathryn @. Kilpstrick, ire n 18th St
Charles litter. 5olG Richmond st. and
Joseph F. DAVIS, $50 W, Indiana ave. and
George W MSrtei. L. 5, ", League Island
and Catherine Donnelly. 2a4O Howard ST.
Leo Dorner Denver, Col, and Rose schank.
Rosenhayn. y. j.
Francis J. McKenna 3i49 y a3d St. and
Elizabeth Kenny. lIl4 y, Park ave.
Ensign Milton 3 oldershay., L, ), y.
bethlehem. Pa.
Joseph J Ladden, 3nOs y 9th st.. and Anna
r. Fsrnsn. ia47 y College ave
Francis A. Boyle, a32s Fitzwster st. and
John ,Kerns Sis \. May ST., and Mary
Boyle. 035 Belmont ave
EdYarS Lstiners as 18th ST.. and Jen.
samuel Chsrnick, ios Christian st. and
sara Soloff, 4Is y. 4th 81,
Thomas II Rembert, 2a4a Alter St. and
Emma +, Hammond. e33o Aibin 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
BRITISH IN FLANDERS
REACH THE SCHELDT
By the Associated Press

Havre. Oct. 9i.-The following officia
statement was issued yesterday by Bel
gian headquarters:
The offensive operations Of the arm.
les in Flanders under the command OF
General R'o continued during Sunday
After attempting TO oppose our advance
on the west bank of the Lys River and
Dutch frontier. the Germans were
obliged to retreat along the whole front
THE Belgian army is standing along
the canal with its left resting on the
Dutch frontier. e
The French army in Belgium has NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

only driven beyond the Lys the enemy
rearguards. but has even. notwithstand-
ing the foundations caused by the Ger
mans. crossed that river, establishing
two bridgehesds, one between Cram
meme and Pcteghem and the other at
Oyghem.
ing violent enemy resistance and difficult
communications, crossed the Lys along
its whole front and has reached on the
right the western outskirts of pccq in
the valley OF the Schcldt The front OF
this army passes through "A line west OF
pecu. the outskirts of DuttiCnies. east
of Rolligheni. Nichte and Wielsbeke II
has taken since 14th of October 6509
prisoners and captured l69 guns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
AMERICAN PATROLS
CLEAR NIGHT SKIES
By the Associated Press

with tho American ARMY Northwest
OF N-rdun. Oct. 2l.-AmeriCa1 await
orS. hv inaugurating night pp'rcls along
toe Meuse. have attracted much utt"r-
tion among the airmen cf Other va
tions. Under tho present plan 'hc air
forces are ALWAYS subject 10 a call from
American front where observers or
listeners report by wire when the motor
of n German arnlann is heard approach
ing the American lines.
As soon as one of these reports is re-
ceived. the American searchlights he
gin sweeping the sky. The American
night patrols arrive at the same time.
In event the German machine is loc1t-
ed by the ray of searchlight thd
American machines attack until the
enemy Is downcd or makes his escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
BRITISH NAVY LAUDED
Leading Public Men Tell of Tri.
umphs Won
By the Associated Press


''"'UVf'e WI
On the occasion Of the annual cele.
bration OF Nelson Day the Navy League
has received messages from leading pub.
lie men.
"On the courage. skill and endurance
OF British seamen depend and always
have depended the issues OF the great
war" wrote 4. J. Balfour. Secretary of
state for Foreign Affairs. But for
them, our Continental Allies would have
been severed from all external aid"
Admiral Beatty said: "On this ami
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Jeffefson Ambulance Hits Wall

While on its way to the hospital with
an influenza patient today the Jefferson
Hospital ambulance ran into a stone
wall at Forty-fourth and Chestnut
streets. James Ratchus, driver OF the
ambulance. and DR.. Joseph Law were
thrown through the wind'hleld and sus-
tained slight cuts OF the hands and face
Cecilia Klein. 5S24 Norfolk street, the
patient. also was slightly cut on the face
by pieces Of The shattered Windshield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

With Washington while Ambassador
MOTIFS intended 10 leave Harbin on Dc
tober ~, via Korea and TOXIC, Mrs.
Morris's arrival In Vladivostok may
change his plans. The Red Cross COM
mission is leaving for the interior to aid
the Czechs, also the masses Of refugees
streaming away from the battlefront
For ten DAYS General Graves has been
inspecting the American fronts in ST.
beria ana invaded country by special
train 100 miles northwest along the
Amur Railroad without "a trace of the
Bolsheviki, everywhere encountering the
friendliest public attitude toward Ameri-
cans This part of Siberia Is certainly
with the United States. our troops have
restored order and brought into the
country an atmosphere OF friendlness
and freedom which this home of the
Cars exiles has never known.
From the time the general and his
staff left Nladivostok until Monday
when they completed the inspection, the
Twenty-seventh Infantry was living In
old Russian barracks under the com
mand of Colonel Styer and the Japanese
General Oi. Not even weather marred
their reception from Nladivostok.
our men have been living in box
cars along railroad sidings, eating bear
meat, spearing salmon in the Amur
River, hunting ducks, enjoying camp
life in what many regard as the wilds
of Siberia. but what in reality IL a
! country similar to eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, although the houses
are all log cabins of the type built in
| forests
Travelling from Bera TO Khabaroysk.
where American patrols were on duty
guarding stations and bridges While
the men are as contented as soldiers
can be in camp life. they are almost
entirely cut off from America Nir-
| tually no news reaches them, except
when supply trains pass or when Off
GERS and soldiers are sent along the
| line on inspection. Since they have
been here they have had no mail.
although mail is expected by the next
! transport
Cossack for Russian Unity
General kalmykoff, the twenty-eight.
! year-old leader of the Cossacks whose
forces are cooperating with the Allies
! to maintain order, has declared he was
fighting for no political party. only for
Russian unity.
Il VIII not support any party unIvss
1t favors the Constituent Assembly" he
said, because the Cossacks are free men
and will never return to serve a mon.
archy."
General kalrnykoff, In conver,inr with
General Graves, received an assurance OF
winter supplies for his early as sstance
which are of incalculable valu,, in view
of the approach of winter. Saturda,
night concert and ball was given IN
honor of the Americans on Suuday Y
there was another
To see the Americans and hundreds
OF these Russians gathered in lre
theatre. dancing and enjoying life, one
finds 1t difficult to believe that this coun-
try Is in the throes of revolution but
II one questions school children, for in
stance one learn what the BoishevilSi
brought the people
Seeing several hundred children come
from building. my Interpreter aske1
how they liked school They replied.
ITS too crowded" We asked why
They said:
We'll. formerly only the children OF
the rich could go TO school Now all
schools are free. There is not room
enough for ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
By The Associated Press

Amsterdam, Oct. 2l - Germa n
guards at the frontier post of Maaga
Van Gent. near Watervliet. sixteen
miles north Of Client, were replaced
by Entente guards Yesterday. The
post at Sas-Van-Gent. seven miles fur
mans. but they said they were leav.
ing at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Rr The Associated Pres

Washington. oct 2l.-Germany -
drawing heavily upon other parts Of the
western front for rc-enfOr'Cmcnts to
check the Americans north OF Nerdun.
General Pershinc's commuuique for
Sunday says during the heavy fighting
of the past week constantly increasing
number of German divisions have been
brought up and are bitterly contesting
every foot of ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
BY the United Press


with the American Armies in France.
Oct 81.
American troops are steadily closing
IN around Brieulles but steady rains and
consequent muddiness Of the terrain
have delayed the operations.
tBrieullcs is on the Meusc. on the right
OF the active battlefront in the Cham
pagne.)
Fighting in the Argonne Forest was
spasmodIc. with occasional outbursts of
artillery fire and machine-gun flra. At
one place the Americans retired tenn
nornrily, but regained the lost ground
the next morning
~ the Bois de Itappes and the Bois
de Foret, and near the Meuse. our pa =
trolls went slightly northward of the
main line, meeting with no resistance
whatever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
ALLIES NAY OPEN
OFFENSUE Nv ALS4CE


Paris, oct. Tiaidng operations in
Lorraine and Alsace resulted in capture
of prisoners. the French War Office to-
day said.
CThis may indicate that the Allies
are planning an attack on the southern
nart Of the west front, and are seeking
information Of German troops in that
regionD
Between the Serre and Aisne there
WAS increased artillery fire last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Paris. Oct. 2l.-Monsignor G i. Tur-
inaz. bishop of Nancy since 1882, is dead
at the episcopal residence there He
was born in 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
5000 TeUtOnS
Taken by Hdig

Continued from Page One
ern ArdeI.nes and up both banks Of
the Meuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
AMERICAN
Headouarters American ENpeditionary
KAHGas n1nA 4

west cf the Meuse our troops have
continued their pressure on the enemy
East of Bantheville in the course Of
local hghting in the Bois-des- Rappes
they captured over 100 prisoners. on
the entire front north of Verdun
there has been heavy artillery and
nachine-gun fire. Severe counter-at-
tacks have been thrown back with
heavy lossee to the enemy.
During the heavy fighting Of the
past week north of Nerdun we have
drawn from other parts of the west :
ern front constantly increasing
number of German divisions which
are bitterly contosting every foot
against our strong attacks in order
10 secure the retreat of the German
army. the post OF which has been
compromised by the attacks from the
south and west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Official War Reports

Paris, Oct. 81.
Between the Serre and the Aisne
during the night there was increased
artillery fire.
In Lorraine and Alsace our raiders
entered the German trenches and
Brought back prisoners. Elsewhere
the front was calm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
IiRITISu

ho"oon' OCt. Sl.~
The number Of prisoners captured
BY us IN the operation yesterday north
OF lie Cateau now exceeds 5000 Tho
enemy positions along the River Selle
were ot great natural strength and
were held with resolution.
The attack was launched by English
scottish and Welsh divisions al .
o'clock IN the morning under most un-
favorable weather conditions. con-
tlnuous rain making the advance ex-
,remeiy difhcult The fighting was
heavy throughout the day, the enemy
onerlng strong resistance I'm the vii
lages and along the line of the rail-
way. In overcoming this resistance
great assistance was rendered at GER
tain points by tanks which, despite
the Hooded state OF the river, succeed
ed IN passing to the east bank at an
AS soon as the line of the river was
secured number of bridges we're
rapidly constructed under n heavy fire
from the hostile artillery and machine
guns. enabling our guns TO push for.
ward close behind the advancing in
fantry and to afford them effective
support at short range
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
DUE ATTACH NEMICI
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Gil ltaliani Completamente Ii
Arrestano con Concentra-
zione di FuocO

Published ord Distributcd Under
PERMIT 40 3il
NVthorizad 10y the act of Oc'ni,.~ a.
'nfT on flc At the PostOTicc Of Phila-
drIrhia. Pa
: D.. order OF the President
\ : R1'UtESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Satisfied Wsth winter Quarters

General Graves is satisfied. follow
ing an inspection. that the Americans
will be comfortable in winter quarters
although the general cannot announce
the location previous to communicating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
B0YS HOME MAD BeST
CHRISTMAS EVER KNOWN

The hest Christmas I ever spent,
I think" was tho comment of Mira.
Minnie Mason, matron of the Tulsa
boys homo. when asked about what
Kind Of Christmas was prepared for
the inmates Of the home. III heat
snythinE ! ever saw" she said,
There was not q bit Of contention
- In usually the case an, onG q bpnch
of boys each one got just what he
wanted and they were tho happIest
lot | ever saw"
A Christmas trcs was ~, up and
beautifully decorated on Christmas
eve, but tho presents were not
distributed among the boys until
Cff'stmas morning Empty stock .
inrs we're huns on the manicl board,
which we're filled with nuts, candy
and fruits. In addition to the usual
Christmas toys that every hoy hop~s
10 get at this season of the year a
number of useful Glf,s were pro.
vlded for the bows Of the home. such
~ sweaters, r,ookinss, ties, eic.
Perhaps the urestest present of
all was providing u home for n new
boy Tuesday Mrs Mason says that
she took IN a youth Of ~. who had
heen forced 90 leave his home In
Kansas because ~ q contentious step
father. a new outfit Of clothes was
purchased for tho lad. 49, we'll ~ q
home provided for him.
Turkey dinner with all tho trim.
minGs was served Al the Tulsa boys
home, and nothing Was left undons
that would make this the most won
derfui Christmas OF all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
INSURANCE POLICY
FOR ALL EMPLOYEES
I,cba,,r- National Bank Adopas
Policy ~ Profession to It's
Family ~ Workers

IllAnk"t insufanco policies cover.
inE every sniployo ~ It's service las
been contracted for by the ESuh,nEr
National hunk every person on tho
payroll having at least 1000 pro.
t"rtion with u maximum ~ 3? 800
according ~ tho length ~ continu
Gus employment II ~ q part ~ ~
policy ~ the bank tn do more than
Issue paV check each month 10 Tho
uen and women who mako tho bank
Uusshl"
The policies not 0nly take care
of the dependents In tho "vsnt ~
death. b,u totally di-a bied. there ar.
benefits pAld In either ~ lump sum
or IN instailmsnta aa elected
The bank pays all premiums aud
acts NJ - trustee In rH-o ~ death,
collecting tho money ana paying II
10 tho bsnefloiaries NAMED Nv tho
'empioyc
Additional inior",t IN the welfare
~ the emploNts ~ evidenced nv tho
payment ~ ~ honuH equal Ia per
cent ol their anuusl ~aHo. divided
into two sums one PAYABLE an luly
and thr other Just beforn Christ
mas
The bank has recently hullt a
heriop of modern apartment houses
which are rented Ia employes 80 as
to return 10 tho hank a par cent per
Hnnunl on the Investment.
Recently the employees were or.
Hsnised into n school of banking.
aud they organised tho exchange
chapter of the American institute %