davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

Idealism or materialism is mat
teT OF Temperament, of spiritual in
sight, or the lack of it. Adherents
of these opposing PHILOSOPHERS of life
are and every will remain in OPPOSE
tion TO each other. Becoming IN
terested in civic or town development
will not change a mans basic inter
pretations of life.
The natural idealist-and there is
no such thing as an artitlcally pro-
duced one-is bound to view the
world as a plastic thing in the hands
of human beings. He sees men
dominating matter. He knows that
conner. is mixed in Montana, manu-
featured in Connecticut, and sold IN
Texas; that mahogany logs are cut
in Honduras, shipped to New Orleans
and converted into furniture IN
Grand Rapids, and sent back to Ne"
Orleans for sale. He is not deluded
nv ponderous materialism, masquef-
aiding as the Economic basis OF his
tory" nor will he concede that city
was ever built by material things.
But there are many people VINO
have not clarified their economic or
their social thinking even to the
point of consciously understanding
their own basis of Judgment IN
weighing the facts OF city growth
When such men drop into community
existance they are without charC vi
guide in their days work. Ihey
like the mental warmth and suffus-
ing glow of inspirational speeches.
based on clear idealism but they
muddle along in hazyF effort to
ADOPT their every day thinking to
that utter materialism which says
that a city grows because of its pos
session of material things. Quite
naturally a city, with citizens OF this
type, meander all over the economic
and sociological lot. There can be
no CONSTANT administrative policy.
Sometime the town acquires a re-ac-
tionarv reputation without intending
to be conservative and just because
it lacks a definite intention of any
sort. Public criticism, once aroused
blindly slashes at the fury. AS for
itself, the town is confused by what
seems to be public ingratitude. Yet
the solution. to all our troubles
could be found quickly if we could
bring ourselves to analyze our own
basic thinking.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

1t is earnestly requested that all
members of Dorchester Lodge No. 10
/. Q. o. F. meet in the Lodge room
at l o'clock, Sunday, March 5th to
attend the funeral of our late brother
William J. Twilley and it will be
very much appreciated if all those
who can will furnish automobiles.
] E FINLEY N C.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In CONNECTION WITH Lny garage
have opened an automobile repa :
shop, which is in charge OF com Pc
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rG.es
Give me q call, convenient location,
prompt service. gnod Workmanship
Phone SO. WIN. L. DGan, Gay street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

WHAT IS YOUR
MONEY

WHAT IS YOUR
MONEY
COSTING YOU?
Jesus said He that cometh unto me
| will no wise cast out" This means
you.
COME COME COME
Jesus Is All Tho World To Nc
Opening Song BY Glass
Vocal Duet
BY Mrs. j. Ben Brown, Jr., and Mrs.
Sherwood Yates.
Jehovah's Mercy To \ Heather City
BY Walter E. Gunby
Selection BY Class Orchestra
A. S. Hopkins, trombone; j. 7. Ran
some, cornet; Philip Kraft. violin;
John Orr, piano; Warren C. Hur-
lock. violin.
Song BY The Quartet
From Brother Hoddnott's Glass
Bros. Adams. Murphy, Abbott, and
Jackson.
In That Beautiful City OF Gold
Closing Song BY Glass
We want you to spend an hour in the
House OF Happiness.
Mems Bible Glass OF Zion Church
9:45 EACH SUNDAY MORNING
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
SILENT PARTNERS

Don't you miss your husband
very much now that he is a travel
ing MANI"
''Oh, no! At breakfast l just stand
a newspaper up in front of plate
and half the time l forget he isn't
there
Dry Goods Economist
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
HORSES AND MULES

1 have just returned from the city
with a shipment of splendid horses
and mules, suitable for all purposes.
These are priced very low and it will
pay you if you need horses OF mules
or have some that do not suit you,
to come and see these.
VIM. L. DEAN.
3f2-3t-R 3F3 ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

With renewed energy the Baraca
Glass is again on the war-path
against sin, and is looking forward
to a great meeting next Sunday
morning when Brigadier Henry D.
Bale. Divisional Commander of the
Salvation Army. will be the speaker.
Every one of last Sundays volunteer
boosters are expected to be in their
places, rain or shine. with a full re-
port. and a great crowd is expected.
A good place to spend an hour.
Come and be convinced. Good music
by seven piece orchestra
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
AFTER, NOT BEFORE

Judge-Do you mean to say that
such physical wreck as your hus-
band gave you that black eye?
Plaintiff-Your honor, he wasn't
a physical wreck until he gave me
the black eye.
Farmer and Breeder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
Grace Church Notices
GRACE M. E. CHURCH, South
Rev T r IauphtOn Pastor

9:45 Brigadler Henry D. Bale of
Baltimore, Divisional Commander of
the Salvation Army, addresses
Baraca Glass. Strong musical pro-
gram, Gallery reserved for ladies.
II Pastor talks to Junior Congrega-
ton on THE Wedding of A Prin-
cess" 2.30 Sunday School; 7.30 Ad-
dress by pastor on THE Inside Story
Of Fatty Arbuckle and His Notorious
Party: A Danger Signal" Doors
open at $50. No seats promised af-
ter Z o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
WANTED

Agents to solocit orders for men
clothes from factory direct to weare
a wholesale prices. J. Salisbury Son
& Co, Philadelphia, Pa 3i4-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
REGULAR TANK

REGULAR TANK
Ray-"Your husbands at the
police station. Why don't you bail
him out?"
May-"If he's my husband, you
g couldn't pump him out!'
Topics Of The Day Films
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
The Chamber of Commerce has

The Chamber of Commerce mas
sent out a notice to all of its mem
bers asking that they vote upon the
question of the bond issue of $l75,-
900 for a new high school building
for Cambridge; also whether or not
they favor improving the present
high school building. Every n~4",
Der of the Chamber of Commerce
should vote upon this question, the
MANAGEMENT is absolutely within It's
rights in asking the membership how
it stands and no member should hesl-
tate about voting his or her sentl-
ments: no member should hedge up
on the question, vote one way or the
other; one member has just as much
right to an opinion upon the question
as another and the management mas
no desire to influence any MEMBER,
it simply wants an expression from
it's membership.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

speaker of unusual fascination, with
a picturesque and ripping style all
his own. He draws immense
audiences.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


Electricity taught by experts. Earn
while you learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons Free. Your
success guaranteed and position Sc
cured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke
2144 Lawrence Ave, Chicago.
SaleSmen-25 per cent commission.
selling only practical WhiteWashing
and General Spraying Machine on mar
ket. Reputable product, nationally adj
vertised. field unlimited, producers
granted exclusive territory. Frank
Crawford. Distributor, 3O5 Broadway
New York.
DO YOU KNOW ANY FACTORIES OR
SMALL TOWNS IN NEED OF FIRE
PROTECTION?
Ajax Fire Engine Works will pay
you Q liberal commission for selling
their line OF factory and fire depart
nent types of chemical engines, motor
ire apparatus. eXtinguishers, hose and
other fire devices to prospects in this
and surrounding Counties. Write now
for full particulars to Ajax Fire En-
CINE Works. Bush Terminal Bldg, II
Brooklyn, New York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

Miss Matte Barclay of Coombs
Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia
will render a violin solo at Grace
Baraca Glass tomorrow morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04


Baraca Glass tomorrow morning.
The pastor OF Grace Methodist
Church will deliver an address Sun-
day night, March 5th in the church,
on THE Inside Story of Fatty Ar
buckle and His Notorious Party. An
nouncement has been made that he
will handle this subject with gloves
off and without apology, dealing in
plain terms, though with as much de-
licacy as the subject will permit.
In preparation for this address the
pastor wrote to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, for inside information, which
he will give out. The purpose of
this address is to hang out a danger
signal before the parents and youth
of America. All who are interested
in morals are invited. No seats
promised after seven o'clock. Ser
vices begin promptly at 100. Doors
open at $50.
DR.. Edward Leigh Pell, noted
author and lecturer, will deliver a
series of addresses in Grace Metho-
dist Church beginning Sunday April
70 and continuing through Friday or
the same week. Detailed announce
ments will be made later. The pas
tor of Grace Church has just receiy
ed a letter from DR. .Pell accepting
this engagement. He is closing a
series of engagements in the south
and is on his way to lecture on his
northern itinerary. This was his on
ly open date for twelve months
Cambridge is fortunate in procur
in the services of this distinguished
Bible student. DR.. Pell is the arthur
of more than thirty books, some of
which have been translated into
other languages. He is also the
author and editor of "Pell's Notes
On The Sunday School Lessons" He
is a brilliant Bible exposition hardly
second to DR.. G. Campbell Morgan.
All denominations are invited to
share in this treat. Dr.. Pell is a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
FOR SALE

Baby carriage phone 493. 34-3t
Look. New room house, Near silk
mill! Good water. Cellar. Lot S0X143!
Fine view Suitable for boarding girls,
or > families! Rock bottom price. Good
Terms! Address Leon Thiery Roa-
noke Va, Route ).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
NOTICE

Not being able to foresee the won
derful results of the Dollar Day Sale
we found ourselves oyer-sold on
Trays and Mirrors before the day was
over.
Those of our patrons who have not
yet received their Tray or Mirror will
get it the first of the week.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
reber & Lehman
Meet at Marion in
July Fourth Bout
Holiday Boxing Card Doped
as Good One with Light
Heavyweights.

MARION. Ind. June 30.-Marion
is 20 be the scene OF a big, popular
priced boxing card on the afternoon
of July the Fourth az the Marion
baseball park.
Sport fans all over the state have
their eyes on several OF the bouts
which give promise of the hottest
Kind OF millinS.
Jack Treber OF Marion and Joe
Lehman OF Toledo are 10 mix in the
main so OF ten rounds Neither Of
these Neutrality-suspicious. boxers have
been defeated Treber is be-
ries a terrific punch Joe Lehman
IS working hard at the Seneca gym
in Toledo. Both fighters consider
this scrap the most important bout
in their careers They are 20 weigh
in at 10 pounds ringside.
Preceding the main go Mike Nor
an Of Kokomo and Jack Elliot Of
Culver Military academy are match
ed for rounds. Elliott is tcuted
as the coming lightweight cham
pion and Moran Will have 20 step 20
stop him. Moran's supporters say
that Mike will put up a furious bat
tie against Elliott.
\. Sailor Craig of Alexandra, Ind
and Paul Baker Of Muncie. Ind. are
10 clash in a preliminary bout Of
six rounds. These boys are reported
as very evenly matched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
Play For Junior
NetChan1Pionship
At Indianapolis
Tennis Stars Compete for
HonOrs at indianapolis
Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Juno CO.,
Singles play i'm the first national
junior clay court tennis champion
ship viii begin here Saturday on the
courts of the Woodstock country
club. Entries from all sections Of
the country and especially the mid
die west viii participate. Sandy
Weiner Of Germantown Pa. VIII
liam Tilden. ITsc protege Julius
Sagalowsky Of indianapolis. national
boys singles champion, are the most
prominent youths in the tourney.
which IS expected to uncover severai
new stars.
The nationa, junior clay court
tournament is being conducted as a
preliminary 10 the national senior
clay court championship. which VIII
begin here Monday. Both are Und-
or the auspices of the Associated
Tennis clubs of indianapolis.
Bloomington, Franklin. Terre
Haute, Fort Wayne Kokomo ana
indianapolis. are Hoosier cities rep-
resented I'm the Junior tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01

ST. PAUL. MINI. June 20--Gon-
zales double with Berghammer o-
second after two were out in the
11th gave s.. Paul the FIRST game o'
the series with Kansas CITY, 3 10 :
RigEert cut Off a Kansas City run ir
the FIRST half OF the eleventh by q
splendid throw 20 the plate. CATCHING
ZwiIling who tried 20 score from
second on Wrisht's safe lit. Black
burne's fielding also was a feature
Score.
Kansas City no 600 0oC oo-2
ST. Paul .....O01 001 600 O1--3 10
Carter and SOFT. Hall and Coma
les.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
RALLY BY GIANTS
DEFEATS PHILLIES
See-Saw Battle Goes to Nc.
Grawmen-Cy Williams
Gets 18th Homer.

NEW YORK, June 80. - New
York defeated Philadelphia in a see
saw game Friday. 9 TO 4. The Gil
ants knocked Ring out of the box
in the seventh inning. scoring three
runs on singles by StengeI and
Frisch. Bancrofts double and
Smiths homer. \ehf was hit hard
at times but two Of the runs scored
on him resulted from errors. Will
liams hit his 18th home run but
Nehf struck him out two times.
Score:
Philadelphia .. OIL OIL OO-4 1
New York &C.. 1O2 600 3Ox--6 IL 3
Ring. HubbeH and Henline; Neht
and r. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
St. Louis I cams
Rely On Hornsby
And SiS[er Play
Two of Baseball's Greatest
Stars CavOrt on Mound
City Diamonds.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Rogers HornsDy OF the St. Louis
Cardinals ls a remarkable ball play
or.
As a matter OF fact I'm Horusby
and Sisler ST. Louis boasts OF two Of
the greatest bail players Of all time.
II there IS one thing that either OF
these two stars lack. it Is color. They
do their work I'm a clean-cut. deci-
7lve manner with out any great flou-
rlshes. For that reason they do not
get the publicity that the more tenn
permental stars do.
However. IL I was a manager. you
could give me players Of the Sister
H0ru8by type While they possibly
are not the box office attractions as
are the stars with more color they
produce results on the ball field and
in baseball results count.
In 1920 Rogers Hornsby led the
National League fin hitting with an
average Of $40. Last year he re-
peated with an average OF .397.
There are many who contend that
no right handed hitter in either
major league drives the ball with the
force OF Hornsby. American League
supporters, however, will take ex-
ception to this and offer Harry He'll
man as Exhibit A to prove their con-
tention.
Hornsby's mark Of .397 last yea r
is the highest average totaled ny any
National League player since 1899
when Ed Delehanty. then with Phil
adelphia. batted 40S
Records.
Last season aside from leading the
National League i'm hitting. Hornsby
recorded two other feats OF swat
He broke the record for the most
extra long hits during season
play. Scattered through his 1921
base hits were AZ two-baggers, 1G
three-baggers and p home runs or
a total Of SO extra base hits. Like
wise. he broke the most total bases
for the season with n mark of ais.
Naturally Hornsby hopes to again
I lead the National League batters
He certainly looms up as the one
best bet for that honor
However. since home-run hitting
has become the vogue in baseball,
Hornsby has ambitions in that d.
rection. While ne doesn't hope 10
! crack the mark set by Babe Ruth
at 50. he has designs in the National
J League record. Here is the way
he puts it:
when the seagon started I didn't
give the matter of home runs a
thought. even though I made q last
year However. they started TO
come my way rather easily and
now have the home-run fever.
with the season less than half
I over / have 10 20 my credit. Back in
1884. so the records say. Ed william
son. playing with Chicago, made 81
home runs.
That record has stood the test
! Of all the great hitters Of the Ma
! tional League for 50 years. I would
| like to break that record. and feel
/ that I am well on the way 20 set a
/ new home-run mark for a season IN
| the National League"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
TOURNEY IN FINALS

BUFFALO. y y. June so -
,liss Edith Cummings Of Chicago.
and Miss Glenna Collett. of Provi-
dence, viii be the finalists I'm the
country club international invita-
ucn golf tournament
Miss Cummings won her place
by defeating Miss Lee Mida. also of
Chicago. s and s. while Miss COL
lett won from Mrs F. C. Let's. an
other Chicago entry. one up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
BROWNS WIN EASY
ONE FROM INDIANS
Victory Clinches First Place
in Race by Half a Game
More.

ST. LOUIS. June 3O.-The Browns
held first place by one half a game
Friday as a result of their victory
over Cleveland, 10 TO 3. The locals
made five OF their runs in the sew
enth batting around. TObin suffered
an injured knee sliding home in the
seventh and Shorten batted for him
in the eighth. smashing the first ball
pitched for a home run Wood of
Cleveland got four hits. one homer
out of as many times 10 the plate.
Score.
Cleveland &C.. O2O 600 DOL 8
a. Louis .... POI 01O 51x-1O II l
Coveleskie and Shinault: VanGil-
der and SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
TO SIGN NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK. June 3O.-A con-
tract binding Jack Dempsey TO
meet Harry Wills. negro. in a bout
for the world heavyweight cham
piOnship viii probably be sealed
and signed in New York late next
week. Jack Kearns. Dempsey s
manager. said today that ne and
the champion would meet Wills and
his manager. Paddy Mullins. about
July s.
ION behalf OF Dempsey am
ready 20 go through with the
match. declared KesFns, land
we're going 90 talk turkey"
An invitation had been extended
% Mullins 20 meet Kearns today
bur Mullins had gone 20 Trenton.
y. j.. 10 see Wills fight jeff Smith
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
But Fe,U Games Scheduled
for City League Saturday

Col 9. s. Bullock. head Of the
Municipal Recreation committee, an
nounced Friday that the only game
scheduled in League a Saturday viii
be between the South Bend Lathe
co. baseball team and that repre-
sonting the George Cutter CO. It
will be played in Leerer park az
ESQ o'clock with Du Boise as um-
pire.
Two games viii be played IN
League 3. Standard oil viii meet
Meyers Hardware team on Oliver
field a with Runtman as umpire.
The Hardy Printers battls stuueoa-
ker team on diamond P. Umpire
Wilcox VIII be in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
FIVE HOMERS FEATURE
RED WIN OVER CUBS

CHICAGO, June 80. = Cincinnati
defeated Chicago, to 8, Friday in
a game in which the visitors drove
out four home runs and the locals
one. Cincinnati made five double
plays which saved Rixey when Chi
.cago had started rallies. Charley
Hollocher was ordered out OF the
game by Umpire Phrman for ar
guing about a decision on Burns at
second base. Score:
Cincinnati &C.. OO4 23O 900 u o
Chicago ..... 01O OO1 O03--5 II 0
Rixey and Wingo; Stueland. Kauf-
mann and OFarrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
BOSTON TAKES FAST
ONE FROM DODGERS

BOSTON. June 80 49, Boston de-
feated Brooklyn Friday. 3 20 .. in n
game that lasted only one hour and
~ minutes. Neither Galore nor
FilIingim issued a pass or struck OF.
IA man Ford had perfect day at
bar with a double and three singles
in four times up Score:
Brooklyn ..... O2O 600 600 : .
Boston ....... 600 OO3 OOx-3 Q /
Cadore and Derby; Fuugin and
Gowdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
ATHLETICS FALL FOR
BOSTON, ON BOTTOM

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Phil-
adelphia went back into last place
Friday when Boston took the final
game Of the series, 4 to 1. The Red
Sox punched five of their seven hits
off Moore in the first and second in
nings for three runs. Piercy held
the locals to six scattered hits. Score:
Boston .. POI 010 OOO-4 Z 1
Philadelphia e.. O1O 600 00O-1 6 1
Piercy and Rule; Moore. Eckert
HARRISON and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
Mile. LengIen In
Greatest Crisis
Wins From Kate
European Queen Of Racquet
OverComes Gameness of
Plucky English Girl.

WIMBLEDON. Eng. June co.
CBy A.Pl--suzanne Leng,.n. world.
woman tennis champion. and Miss
Kathleen NcKane. one of Eng'aaa's
best players. proved the magnet
which attracted thousands of per-
sons 10 the stands az Wimbledon too
day 70 witness their play i'm the
championship tournament. Nile.
Lenglen won from auss McKane.
6-1. rs.
other interesting matches on thc
various courts today-were the v.cco-
ries OF Mrs. MoIla Bjurs edit Mallory.
United States over Mrs Huuich
England: Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Cali
fOrnia, won over Mrs. AIcNa-r
England: j. %. Anderson. Austria
liza, over a. II. Fysee. India. a. r.
KingscOte, England, over Andrew
Colbert, France; Gerald Patterson.
England, over J. Borotra. France.
Henry CCchet France, over Dean
Mathey. United States, and r. a..
Davidson. England, over G. c. Gamer.
former American intercollegiate
champion.
Mile. Lenglen played with all the
brilliance that has made her the
queen of the European courts.
The champions steadiness over
came Miss McKane's gameness.
Under the eyes of crowds which
broke all records for tennis attend
ance in England. the match got UNI
der way with Mile. Leuglcu the fav-
orite in the betting. Miss McKane,
however, was heavily backed at odds
! of TO 4.
Mile. Lenglen's shots were beauti-
/ ful in the first set and she won easily
at 6-1
The crowd became about as wild
as an English crowd at a tennis tour
Inament could get. when the little
/ British girl took the first three games
Of the second set.
Ties Score.
Mile. Lenglen then rallied and tied
! the score at sail playing at top
ispeed with long kills from all parts
Of the courts. Miss McKane cap-
Itured the seventh game, but the
| French woman won the eighth.
Amid steadily increasing excite
ment Miss McKane rallied and took
the ninth. Nile. LenElen then in-
I creased her speed and playing with
! the precision and regularity of a ma
chine. won the tenth. eleventh and
twelfth games
An American appeared for the
first time on the singles champion
ship center court in the information
al grass court tennis tournament
here when Dean Mathey, 18th I'M the
American national ranking list. mel
land won from vi. Washer of Bel
GUM after a hard fight. 0-G. g.
6-2g -. After being whitewashed
i'm the first set. Mathy improved
considerably coming up to his nor
Imal style while his Belgian oppo-
lnents became somewhat erratic. ap-
iparentIy dislking the slow gras.
Isurface. Ma-hey played brilliant
tennis in the last two sets and
lclinched the match principally
through his splendid volIeying.
Mrs Moua Biurstadt Mallov
American woman champion. easil
won her first match Of the tourna
ment against Mrs. Keays Of Eng
land, 60 O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
q TER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY

Place your money with the south
BEND Building and Loan association
and receive s per cent compounded
ouarteriy Assets s1377,o0o.00
contingent fund and undivided pro-
A.. 100000. Deposits prior 20
Julv IL draw interest from July I.
$500 yearly income derived from
RuildinE and Loan dividends IS eN-
empt from income tax. 2l6 W
washington avenue adv 1S2tf.