davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who aided us with their
help and sympathy during the illness
and death Of our beloved son and
brother, Van Morris, and TO the CIV
ers of the beautiful flowers as we'll
as to those who assisted at the funer-
al services, we wish to extend our
most sincere thanks and appreciation.
A. F. MORRIS and FAMILY.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

lust a few miles from here too.
The principal occupation of thu
county is dairying, chicken raising
and numbering. 1t is wonderful Il
see the loads of milk and cream tina
go past our house daily. Some sci
cream and a great many sell th'
whole milk to the co~ndenseries.
The cream truck takes our cream
twice a. week, we have only to leave
it on a stand by our gate. The cant
are washed and returned the same
day. Butter fat has been good prizes
all season owing to the past summer
being so dry. In fact we we're rs
days last summer withuot even q
shower in this part of the county
while 10 or IL miles from here they
had plenty of rain and good crops,
So, friends back home, old Montana
is not the only place where 1t forgot
to rain once or twice. And l will say
that as to the fertility of the soil, I
have yet to see any in this part of the
country that a come anywhere near
comparing with the soil Of that part
of Montana where / spent the past is
years. There are sometimes q half
dozen different kinds of soil here in
q small 10 acre field and in some
places In blowing deeper than four
we turn up white sand that
appears to me to be rather poor soil
which to raise very heavy crops
Still in places they have very good
soil but the worst part Of it seems to
me Is that 1t all lacks mineral and 1t
"a almost impossible to raise alfalfa
of the absence Of lime in the
,oiL.
There r many advantages here
however, for which we are very
thankful I only wish I were situated
10 / could have sent hundreds Of boxes
Il fruit back homo to little tots that
probably never saw any fruit trees
There were loads and loads Of
'ears, prunes and apples that laid on
he ground and wasted because there
vas no sale for them. / fed hundreds
4 pounds Of pears and prunes to our
Iogs and two large trees Of fine
)lums won't to waste.
Mrs. Irwin put up fruit until we
lad to quit owing to the sugar bill
up in the clouds and l Ger
ainly made a solemn promise to my
elf that Il an All Wise Creator ever
ees fit to help me out Of debt, / am
ure going TO send fruit back home to
ONE Of the Orphan Homes where it
sould make some little children hap
and healthy.
ITO Be Continued Next Week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Alexander P. Alton, Pastor


Weekly Church Calendsr-
Morning worship every Sunday at
IL a. m. Evening worship at 1880.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.
m. Mid-week prayer service every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies
Aid society meets as announced in
church. Epworth league meeting on
Sunday evenings at $3.50. Junior
league meets Sunday afternoons at 8
and intermediate league on Thursday
nights at 2 o'clock.
The Christmas tree and program
last Saturday night vas attended by
a record crowd. late corners finding ii
impossible to get even standing room.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

belt sNttef lines AVA
Friends Back Home.
Dear Folks:
/ believe when we left you back /
the old Treasure State / promised :
write to a great many of you peopl
and that in the past ten months / hav
written only a few.
However, / think of you all and an
indeed glad TO receive letters from
some of my old pals who write m
often. Then again we get the Time
every week, and until a couple o
months ago, when somehow or othel
our railroads have changed theil
schedules on time, we used to re
ceive the Times every Saturday moor
which was sure fine, getting the pa,
per only two days aftesr leaving ths
office.
Well friends, / shall try to make
my letter brief as possible. However
l have 70 much to write regarding
our trip, the country. climate and the
people, that / fear it will be 70 long
that it will be rather firing to some
of you VIII state that in coming out
here the Great Northern people were
indeed very kind. Beginning with
Mr.. Nelson, your Belt agent, / could
not ask for . better bunch Of fellows
all the long trip
1t was is below when I left Belt, "a
below at Cut Back and the following
afternoon on crossing the Rockies the
weather moderated more and more as
I became ear the coast However
I had snow all the way to Everett
which 10 only 20 miles from Seattle.
From Everett to Custer, . distance
Of 100 miles, 1t seems to one not used
to this country to be . continued town
the whole distance. Small ranches
villages and larger cities stream all
along the coast. Mount Vernon, q
little city and one, it is
principally occupied by retired
Is I believe one Of the most
beautiful places l have seen. 1t Is
surrounded by small ranches and is
claimed to be the best soil and best
farming country in the west. Still
all its fine location and advan-
tages, I do not wish to live there as
it Is too neal the ocean and the land
in many places has to be diked to
keep the high water from flooding
homes. / noticed where the river
had over-flowed and carried a large
house from its foundation and after
carrying 1t out into the field, the
house broke in two pieces and floated
on its side until after the water re-
,eded. / vas told the family occupy
ing the house were rescued in boats
Their piano laid in the water and mud
For weeks and they also lost all their
ows I noticed several nice
houses that had been undermined by
until they were almost a total
oss.
Our present home is situated six
niles from Birch Bay which is a fine
resort. On Sundays during
he bathing season you may see
thousands Of people enjoying their
at that place.
Then paved or good gravel roads
tretch in every direction. Custer is
little village comprising two general
torres, drug store, smoke house, bar
shop, large feed store, large gar
ige and dance hall, two churches, high
nd grade schools, a Great Northern
epot and stock yard and a black
NTH shop u by a Montana man.
he Odd Fellows lodge is also only a
minutes walk from our house and
have enjoyed visiting it quite often
nee living here. Bellingham, our |
'unty seat, is ~ miles away and I.
a very very pretty town, is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
CALL FOR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTvENath.i
funds are ssxfl4re Ter HI pxyrnens
of City Of Belt registered warrants,
as follows:
General Fund-All warrants reg
istered on IT before January IS, 1921.
Street Fund-All warrants reg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

The school program and dance at
Arlington last Friday night wers
well attended A fine program was
rendered and the dance was thorough
ly enjoyed. Quite a number of Belt
people attended.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
and Stage Unite
in Benefits for Russian Fund

night" when a group of attorneys. in
Guiding Messrs. Paul n. Cravath, Henry
w. Taft. Charles G. birmingham,
Thomas u. Thachcr and Herbert Par
sons will have parties at the theater.
Wednesday night is 10 be friends
night" so-called because the distribu-
tion OF the Russian Famine Fund VIII
be in the hands or the American so
ciety OF Friends, which has been at work
in Russia for the last eighteen months.
and whose efforts have received the In
dorsement Of Mr.. Herbert Hoover, d.
rector of the American Relief Associa-
tion. Among those who will have par
ties at this performance are Mrs Charles
II. Sabln, Miss Morgan, Miss Florence
wardwel. Mrs. Frederick Petersen, Mrs.
Courtlandt II. Barnes, Miss Emily Fow-
Ter. Mrs. Charles Otis and Miss Dorothy
Weir.
Thursday evening Mrs. Clare Sheri-
dan. English sculptures, who went to
Russia 10 irake portrait busts Of Lenine.
Trotzky and the other leaders OF the
Soviet Government. will act as hostess
and will hold a reception in the LOBBY
preceding the performance Between the
scts she will give a talk on the promi-
nent men of Russia che met during her
stay IN that country.
on Friday afternoon there viii be a
special matinee for players. az which
John Drew will act as host. That eve
ming will be Russian night. az which
talks will be made between the acts by
we'll known Russians. The performance
Saturday night will be known as i'm
terraciai night" when representatives.
Of various nationalities will unite in an
appeal for help 20 carry on the work
the Quakers arc doing 20 relieve the
acute physical suffering IN Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Reception and
Dance Arranged
for St. Vincent'S
Also Will Mark Silver Ami
versary of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Hospital.

IT HE annual reception and dance
under the auspices OF the
Ladies Auxiliary of st. Vim
cents Hospital. which will be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria next Wednesday
night, will be for the benefit of the
hospital, which is at 1853 West Eleventh
street, and IL also will mark the silver
anniversary of the auxiliary. The hos
pital has been prominent in the field
of charity for more than seventy
years and It is the oldest Catholic
hospital in the city.
Among those who nave obtained boxes
are Countess de Laugier-Nillars, Mrs.
De Lancey Astor Kane. Mr.. Clarence II.
Mackay, Mrs. Hugh Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
William lselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Berolsheimer.
MIR and Mrs. John ID. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Gorman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Simon. Miss Teresa O'Donohue.
Mrs. Peter Doelger. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas r.
Brady. Mrs. Hugh Kelly. Mrs. Jose NJ.
Ferrer. Col. Michael Friedsau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mouritz WesteTgrcn Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fahnestock. Dr. and Mrs. Con-
stantine Mcclure. DR.. John Aspell, DR..
and Mrs. George u. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs william Spain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Calendar of Events in Society

TO-DAY.
Mr. Eishty-second street. an
fashi Years reception TO T.
Mr. Henry Fify-second street, dinner
Rensselaer, 157 East Thrty-seventh street.
reception Mrs George Dewey widow OF Admiral Dewey.
MONDAY.
Big by Mr.. William K Vanderbilt 3D.
sherrys
Mr. John Achis daughter Miss
Dorothy Acheis, theater party to follow.
Mr. Plaza for their niece
Charlotte Church
Strong $50 Park avenue dinner for Miss Ezaoen
Mrs b. avenue afternoon reception
Lee ago Park avenue tea dance for Miss Marion
Afternoon reception William X Taylor
rslbsc to Holiday Plaza
TUESDAY.
Wedding Miss Alice Trubee Dawson OF
Gates, St Johns Chapel Locust
Valley l. ]. afternoon
grandnicce. Miss Mary Sheffield
RizCarlon
Mr. Albert Eugene Galatin. dinner. sherrys
Mrs Twomby luncheon st Regis
Miss Alice Gardiner and
Mr. Gardiner Jr. Sherrys
Concert arranged BY Mrs Charles Mitchell for Babies Dairy
WEDNESDAY
whitney s1 Fifth ball for
debutante daughter. Miss Barbara whitney
VI. Wilson, sxyfourth dinner
Mrs Twombiy. dinner. ST. Regis
ptal Kane receive the waidorfAsoa
THURSDAY.
daughter OF Mr. Paul D.
Milwaukee, Albert Halsad Jr, St Regis
FRIDAY
Second Assembly Rtz-Carion.
musicale
the French American String Quartette
Knerboker Dinner Dances organized by Mrs
Henry Clarke Coe. Plaza
Mr.. and Brady supper small Plaza
Dance OF the Bachelors DeiaJ Jsobbia
SATURDAY.
Burden, East Ninetyfirst street, small
dance ford Shiela Burden.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

~ COOPERATION between society
l and tho stage, demonstrated SO
frequently I'm the past upon
the common ground of charitable ef-
fort. Is to have a new expression this
week I'm series OF performances OF
Keeping Up Appearances" in the
Bramhall Playhouse starting to-mor-
row night. for the Russian Famine
Fund. which is distributing relief in
the hunger stricken district of Russia
through the Quakers. Each of the
nights performances and the two mat
inces on Wednesday and Saturday is
to have its social significance.
Mrs. Willard Straight has bought
the entire house for the Saturday mat
inee. which will be known as the
Asia Matinee" Mrs. Straight has re-
served dozen seats for her friends
and has turned over the remainder OF
the tickets to the Asid No0dsinc to be
resold. the receipts also 20 be devoted
to the famine fund.
Mrs. John T. Pratt has taken the
Playhouse for the Wednesday matinee
and has invited all the nurses at the
city hospitals TO be her guests. DR..
Royal $. Copeland, Commissioner Of the
Health Department. and Mrs Copeland
Will hold a reception for the nurses In
tho lobby before the performance.
Tuesday night VIII be lawyers
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Night Concert at
Mrs. ASt0r'S Home
for Dental Clinic
Mrs. Maynard, Miss Janis and
MendelssOhn Glee Club
to Appear.

w THlLE frequent entertainments
\N/ for charity have been held in
the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor, at $40 Fifth avenue,
they heretofore have been given IN
the afternoon. An interesting con-
cert will be given there on the night
Of January IL for the benefit OF the
Yorkville District Dispensary. free
dental clinic which was started to
meet a neighborhood need by Mr..
ogden l.. Mills. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared, and the
artists to appear. all of whom have
donated their services. will include
Mrs. George v. Maynard, Miss Elsie
Janis and the Mendelssohn Glee Club.
Five years ago an experimental clinic
was started in Yorkville and little more
than three years ago II was incorporated
with Mrs. Walter Graeme Eliot as presi-
dent. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden vice
president Mrs c. II. Bellamy treasurer
and Mrs. Lewis S. Wolff secretary. In
addition 10 the clinic in Yorkville others
are conducted by several churches, Sis
terhoods and day nurseries as we'll as
by the City Club and the Charity Or
ganlzation Society.
Children are sent from time TO time TO
the different clinics and receive treat
mcnt without charge. No salaries are
paid except TO the dentists and the hy-
gienist. With the proceeds Of the enter
talnment at Mr.. and Mrs. Astor's homo
many needed improvements will be made
IN the clinic. Tickets at .5 each may be
obtained from Mrs. Walter E. Eliot. ia
East End avenue. and from Miss Flor
ence Jemes, suite 1926. Al East Forty
second street
Among the many interested in the
work OF the clinics are Mrs Arthur b.
Cfaflin, Mrs. oliver Hartman, Miss Ruth
Lawrence. Mrs. Carlton James. MIR. and
Mrs. George Claiming Dummer, Miss
olga Serdobn. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tiffany
Richardson. Mr.. ard Mrs. Hamilton Dal-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Middleton. Mr..
and Mrs w H. Dannat Pell. Or. and
Mrs. William y. Anderton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs Edward X.
Warren. Mrs. Charles III. Ditson, MIR. and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. John @. Agar.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
New Supporters
for Next Annual
Charity Ball
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn
Is the New President for
the Historic Dance.

1>H HE official personnel of the next
Charity Ball in the Waldorf
l. Astoria on the night of Febru-
ary for the Nursery and Child's Hos
pital reveals some new names of sup
porters Of that historic dance.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn is the
new president and Mrs. Algernon $.
Sullivan tho honorary president. The
vice-presldents are Mines Winthrop
W. Aldrich, George +. Baker. Jr., Ed
ward ]. Berwind. Jacques Cartier. Gu
ford A. Cochran. +. Ashton de Fcyster.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Marshall
Field. Jr.. Sidney w. Fish. James w.
Gerard. Sumner Gerard. Robert L..
Gerry. Lawrence l.. Gillespie. Frank
Gray Griswold w. De Lancey
Kountze, William Goadby Loew.
Charles d. Miller. Grayson NJ. j. MUIR
ply. Frederick Pearson, Herbert i.
Pratt. whitelaw Reid, John Sanford
NJ. Allen starr. willard Straight, Har-
rison Tweed and Joseph Walker 3D.
and Princess Cantacuzene -Speransky.
The treasurer is Mrs. Frank 8. With
erbee. the secretary is Mrs. ]. Archi-
bald Murray and the executive secre-
tary Miss Florence V. Doane.
They have the aid In directing the
business end OF the ball OF Messrs.
Albert Eugene Gallatiu. Francis l.. V.
Hoppin. Shipley Jones. George LsdleS.
Edward dc Peyster Livingston. Clarence
III. Mackay. william Fellowes Morgan
Alfonso de Navarro. Percy r. Pyne %,
r. j. Oakley Rhinelander Harry Pei
ham Robbins. Charles T.. Sampson.
Richard welling. william Williams and
II. Coster Wilmerding.
Mr.. Lawrence S. Butler VIII be chair
man OF the floor committee. The mom-
bers OF his staff will be Col. John r.
Danicli. Major James 6. Mcclure. Col
Arthur r. Schermerhofn. Col. Charles
Elliott Warren and Major Alfred n.
whitneS Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SOQEINt
Debutante Reign Ends at
Turn of the Winter Season
Audience Which Witnessed Mrs. Hoyt's Debut Tore
Down Barriers Between Society and
Professional Stage.

revealed
fashionable world
significant aggaon Of modish
the brightest to @ establish a @ M % m the that s once 's
But the % that % Ha e n n tss aan puDs s
that established the bounds
BY their their subugaton .
Hurop 'Ss been s
lights Of
s ss s on. who ss @ s ss
NO better typical
s Saes n "s essr EARLY
hot after this episode :, sn,s ss, to
Of loyalty Of its who has become professional actress
woen not snss queens is
opera
e s%
sons
There e was ~no,e GaT @ the rh at the
@ % Of British @ Ds @ @ pon oe M Sir Hs n nS GSf d cada
and and % other English men and helped & carry % Sa the
socially
social saeshs modern killing and Of such was
@ M @ % party & aT ] a S M1aag & % @ S ru @
stor e 'oo over tne eonee oue ana 90 M % G as ms as, @
wit
by Brady slipped
Charles
canad Nir and
Wien the time comes Henry adey up
@ @ @ @ ] aaa s nV ran which Be %
she did study for the operate stage . . - III 49,
night found that voice would not be strong enough
spoken be
'@s '
%1 ~ % % than that which EXISTS ne twin aG
S % ogden ss % & e r hsnE pse ns % ons
@ y s a d ys s nS ] ] s' % & ndo sm % ad LORD n na
mondTe andth to House.
The despotc reign
wess % @ y @ @ sT @ @ n social eon % next uhe ge cane s m m e @
school she to
with and
brothers who have had the FIRST @ & Of the coony DANCES % the Friday 9 %
the that carried out basis Of early their
dancing the
m the , % ar; win IN be @ juvenile
@ home in their residence East EshyOnd street but not S with any
when i Il the era Of the ratGhs passed
in
sherry
Miss Dorothy Achei and aterwad the will
Miss Sheffield dinners will
by Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne @ whitney % m Their % second aausheI %
the the Of
he
oirsC t Barney 4 a o
be
a
o Saturday will be for the dancing
Mrs w Bsysd Cutting will give small dance the night Of January
at
recently the winter York with Mrs
ehasb n
Cutting Her mother who Lady sb Cune
S
Cuttings will include the
granddaughter
Mr. MRS. eon h
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-31
Una vista alvaporD Danes Natal

FL rNatal,' en- este palmer viaje
que ha heeHo Il PueTto Rico trajo
para San Juan. alrededrr de 5000
barriles del famoso c"mcnto Brine
20. X, fabricado por la East Asiatic
Go. de ;,'openhagen, de cryo celaento
en- muy POGO tempo Sc han importado
para Puerto Rico, alrededor de 30,0SJ
barriles.
e. seiior Lee invite otrcs repre-
aentantes de Ps diarios algllncs
.amigas a disfrutar &c nm suculento
almuerzo que va el habfa ordenado.
Los apelitiyos. que fueron servidsns
antes de. LUNCH. eIan verdadermente
deliciosos. como que cM,yidaban Sc
guir viaje IN el Natal, para AM
beres.
En- la mesa Sc sentarcn. el captain.
muy amable p0r eierto. don Manuel
Men1;a. don William Biscomb. don
Waldermar Lee. el se:ior Quicks, de
la Atlantic Fruit, capt. Corraclzs, Y
por la prensa diaria, Dalmau Canet
por la Demoeracig', RIGS OcaflG por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-31

La Correspondence Crist6bal Real
por lei Mundo't, Trabis pdr THE
Times" y Lopez zarate por Ell. I'M
PARCIAL Tambien asisti0 el re-
Gactor srafico de "Pucrto Rico Ilus-
tradO'. senior Escalona.
Las dos noras que Sc paslron a
borle del Natal. fueron deliciosas.
FL capitan, gus simpat;cos oficiales V
el senior Lee. colmaron de finas y
cxQuisitas atenciOncs Il todOS los in
vitados. Hubiese sido dc mucho agra
do para ell seiior Lee invitar ot1as
personals amigas; pero el cOmedcI del
buque es tan reducidc, que lie era i'm
possible alOjar ma sola persona mas
de las que asistieron.
Fl castillo escritor sencr Real ac
tu6 como ToGstnlaster, pronunci0
un bellfs:mO v poetico brindis por la
pncspeiidad del gobierno Dina
marca Y por sus mujeres que en- todas
ecasiones han triunfadc como las mas
bellas de Europa dijo el.
A has dos de la tarde nos despe-
dimos del captain Y del seiior Wal
dermar Lee, a quien lie dimos las
eaacias .por sus atenciones de que
fufmos objeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-31

Prcvia inllei6n que reeibimos del
distinguido consul lie Dinamarca,
nuestrO estimado amigo Mr.. Ealder-
mar Lee. visitamus el sabado me
di0 dfa el sapor danes Natal, de
cuyos buques son cohsignatari0s los
sehores Finlay Weymouth Lee. de
esta plaza. FL Natal, ests,ba atra-
cado al .clni so muelle que esta cons
truyen ccEocido ingeniero Sr
Benf;cz Rexach.
Es;a Z le esa eumpaiifa danest, Sc.
gun fufnics informados, posee IL bu-
ques mWoail.es que navegan por casi
toda Europa. Estos b1qLes hace va
alglin t.empa t0san en- algunGs puer-
tos de las ant.l.as. como ST. Thomas
y Sto. Domingo. v ahora hace POGO
ticmpo. gr;leias a los mdltiples es-
fueron realiaz,los por la casa Fihday
Weymouth Y Lee. han logrado conse-
guir que los. mismos. hagan escala en-
este puerto, 10 cual no deja de ser
un beneficio indiscutible para ntestro
lcomereio importador.
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-31
Lo que a I'd 0frece

ST usted recibe ornal suedo pr6p6ngase ahora
hacerse Independence S usted grop9pe
gocio propio dentro de ahos hora estabe
relac6n banco comercal puede mas
tarde orecere cualquier serycio bancao ST uted
persona acoodada utilize esta forma establecer
credd stancia favor de hijos pequeos, de cual
quiera otra persona que de used dependa Jkn1GJ o..
No permita que used los CITE
erced de las circunsanciaS que peden cabiar
NAL sentdo alguna Uha cuenta Baieo
amigo la adversidad miles de ersoRas he aqui
oportunidad provee uted Ios que dependen de
usted de andoo SECURE contra fata
dad maos temDOs Otra desgracia Sc ha dispuesO esp
ciamene de modo que ell abrr cuentaen depar
tamenO resulte asuno senclO, que tOma POGO empo
Ell progreso ell mmdo deriva de las innovacones
e resultadO de la economic la provision hay
paabras que sentmenO de segurdad
deriva de tener dnerO en- ell bancO.
Ell mundo est dividdo dos classes de gene: los que
tienen los mo tienen. Incumbe cada individuo
mismO resOver que case ha de vvir Ell National City
Bank ofrece used ahora cOnveniene fac
de unrse la case de "los que tienen"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-31

ST padre depostara $40 al interes del cento
nno, hubiera de anadir gual suma tOdos los
que nino veintn amos, compOnend6se
ineres semestralmente habra creadO credO de
$2953 que respectable cOmenzar Pc
qeno negoco para cuaquera orO fin Estos variOs ejem
pos podran mupcarse indefnidamente listed recordara
prOblemas que escuea presenaban resOver
demOstrando la impOrtanca del interes compuesto.
No crea que porque usted solo puede economzar
pequea cantdad cada cuenta nuestrO Departa
mentO AhOrros seria benecOsa listed sorpren
deria cunas acOmOdadas sOstienen ta
les cuentas para ho cOmenzandO cuandO
anadiendo cuantOs dollars cada cada
que legan mayor edad Ell crecimiento acumua
two de tales dep0sitos asombrosO.
Ell dnerO depOsitadO nuestro DepartamenO de AhO-
baO administration direca de la Juna Drec
tiva de The National City Bank La msma drectva
vadora La misma fdedad los buenos principles banca
rios que han hecho de The National City Bank of New York
institution tan progresista tan s6da durante mas de
100 poegern cada dollar que coocado nuestro
Deparament0 de AhOrrOs. u ii ~ 10