davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
HUTsoNvILLE, Ill, May i.
DELIGHTED WITH THE PAPER.
WM. N. MACKEY,

To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
have had the pleasure of reading THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE, and ! am delighted with its
contents. Il is the soldiers friend and adyo-
cate for the rights of those poor, unfortunate
prise, ers Of war who suffered so dreadfully
da:l; their incarceration in the prison pens
g. ~ so-ca!.ed confederate prisons. There is
1lv:sion of cx-prisoncrs of war at present
larHiEg here, and is likely to be very good
hranca Of the Ohio Association, there being
Marty tro hundred survivors alone here; most
q whom are wornout and helpless from the
Effects of disease and want during months of
starvation u Southern prison pens. Enclosed
please find my subscription.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS CARMICHAEL,
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
BEST EVER MADE,

EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS No
family should be without them. Pleasant to take
gripping. Druggists sell them, or by mail for Is
cents a box in postage stamps. STANDARD CURE
Co., ia Nassau-street, New York. ly35
Mention this paper.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Mt. VERNON, OHIO, May >.
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.
GEO. w. MORGAN.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
1st. According to Bates History of the Penn
sylvania Volunteers, the Ninety Seventh regi-
ment Pennsylvania infantry had at the close
OF the war clccea company organizations. Does
the War Department recognize that as a fact?
How many other infantry regiments Of the
war had eleven companies or more?
I'd. In how many instances during the war
did man who enlisted as private soldier rise
step by step through all Intervening grades to
the colonelcy of his regiment?
Please answer above questions in an early
issue of your valued paper and oblige sub
scriber. JOHN WAINWRIGHT,
Comdr. Dept Of Del, 6. AR
WILMINGTON, DEL, April 3.
Sixth West Virginia infantry. organized by
authority of War Department., and mustered
into service with especial view to its use in
guarding Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1t was
recruited to fifteen companies by special au-
thority, and was commanded by Col Nathan
Wilkinson. This, We believe, is the only in
stance that is on record, except that of the
Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania, in which more
than ten companies were comprised in an in
fantry regiment.
1t will be impossible for years to come, if
ever, TO answer the second query in the above
letter. 1t would occupy the time of clerk in
the War Department at least year to trace
the record Of every colonel back to his rank on
entering the service. If our readers know Of
any instances of the kind referred TO, and will
send them in, we will cheerfully publish the
namaS l-ED
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
PREPARING TO "UHsLING KNApsAcKs." !"

PREPARING TO " UNSLING ENAPSACkS."
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l am a subscriber to your valuable paper, and
! hail its arrival with delight, and Immediately
turn to the soldiers column, because it makes
me feel glai to hear from my old comrades in
arms, and hea2 them demand through The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE that justice may be done
US, and we hope, by the grace of God and the
soldiers vote, to succeed. / served four long
years in the defense of our Old Flag, and during
that time was prisoner of war for ten months
in Andersonville, Ga, and Florence, S. c., and
if our opponents could have witnessed our suf-
ferings while we were confined il those prisons,
they would not hesitate to do something for US.
What has become of the bills that Keifer,
Voorhees,, Deering, Robinson, and others pre-
sented for our relief? All honor to such men,
for they have an interest for our welfare and
we propose to spot every Representative that
votes or speaks against the soldiers interest,
and vote accordingly. And now, comrades,
while the editor of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is
beating the long roll, let us "unsling KNAPP
sacks" and march in solid column, as it We're,
to the halls of Congress, and see that justice is
done us. Let every ex-soldier subscribe for
THE tribune for by so doir we will advance
our interest. Yours truly,
GEORGE BAUNEE,
Co. A, 18th Ind. Vet. Vols.
Dr. N-ssvvrr rr-
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
DR.. FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. Il BLOOD PURIFYING
AND INVIGORATING PILLS.

For the prompt relief of
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Q
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Disordered
Digestion, YeIlowish Skin and Eyes,
Constipation of the Bowels, Scanti-
ness of Urine and Difficulty of
Passing it, Low Spirits, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Confusion of Mind,
PaIpitatiOn of the Heart. Violent
Throbbing at the Pit of the StOm-
acli, Pain in the Side-duIl and aching,
General Lassitude and Lack of Interest
In Things Usually Interesting, &C., &C., sc.
Whenever this group ofsymptoms," or any con-
siderable number OF them, present, these pills
afford effective relief usually within forty-eighs
hours
They are well worth the notice of persons living
in malariouS localities.
FOramore extended description of these pills see
previous numbers of THE TRIBUNE and circular,
shortly to be issued, and sent on request accom-
panied with three-cent stamp.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
OUR SOLDIERS COLUMN.
THE QUESTION OF SELECTING A GRAND
COMMANDER.

An Indiana Volunteers Views Ahout Congressman.
Rentorccmcnts Promised for The Tribune
in Ifs Battle for soldiers Rights.
How Our Circulation Can BE
Increased 20 Half
EilIiOn.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
THE SELECTION or GRAND COMMANDER.

THE SELECTION or \ GRAND COMMANDER.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Allow me to say few words in your valued
paper as to the selection TO be made at the
Baltimore Encampment Of Commander.in-
Chief Candidates viii come from the West,
North. and South. and possibly one from the
far East Maine. New Hampshire, and Yer
mont are increasing in members rapidly.
Comrade Tanner. of New York, is in the field.
lie has good record, and is a Splendid G. A.
r. comradc He has done much for the Order
at home and abroad is highly esteemed as a
citizen at his homei in Brooklyn, and for man
having no legs, viii run well. Comrade Bull
lard, OF New York City, is at the head of the
bar, and some of his friends are pushing him
to the front. Comrade Ross, Of Baltimore, has
many warm friends all through the Nation,
and for what he has suffered, and is now doing,
deserves all his many friends may do for him.
Comrade FandervOort, of Omaha, Nebraska, is
a solid and earnest working war-horse in the
G. a. r., and will come strongly supported.
COmrade Reynolds of Chicago, H., is so quiet
now that we may expect to hear from him and
his friends at Baltimore. Ohio and Indiana
are without q candidate This is too bad
Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota have
man to push, but not this year. The present
Commander-in Chief, Comrade Merrill, of
Lawrence, Mass, has a host of friends who
wish him reelected but he, in his quiet way
says: "No, boys one year is enough. Thank
you" We must choose q Commander-in-Chief
who has a far seeing and not selfish eye
noble, heroic, patriotic, and in whom all will
have perfect confidence. Such one will carry
prosperity with him, and growth to the Order
! am, in F.. c.. and L., w. d. JAYNES.
SOMERVILLE. Mass, May 16.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Addresses Wanted.

Address wanted of any of the officers privates
II. Byrns. 3S-4s
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Address wanted of the Farragut Association.
Also the acting surgeons of T. = storeship5 Fear
not and J. G. Kuhn in 1862, by Geo. w. Spear.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Address wanted of any commissioned officer of
Company /. First L. s. colored troops who knows
of the death of Frank Lee i'll 1864 by A. g. Darcy.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Address w wanted of any person who served
the L. :. steamship Montgomery at the battle Of
Fort Fisher, by Mabel r. Bulkiey.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

EI- Reference given to actual clients in almost
every county in the United States.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
Senator Newton, of this town,


Senator Newton, of this town, Is
making one of the best workers 10
the Legislature. He is one member
of that body whom the State may
feel proud Of. Diligent, cautious and
natriotic. Mr.. Newton has no FAX to
rrind" but that which will rebound to
the interest of the people who arc
proud to honor him.-Morehouse car
.lOn.
Scnator Newton is a gentleman o.
whom any parish or district mlEn'
well be proud. He doesn't waste ms
time around the barroons and caro-
tables, and is above reproach. bu'
we think Morehouse has no need &c
be ashamed OF her Representative
He is q plain, unassuming old plan
ter; but be is well stocked with gooo
hard common sense and has leve
head. He has voted about right *
far as we have noticed every time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

honora6Il 90 o all parties.
The nd Pnagers, pipelayers, tricksters
and ward bummers of all paeties bad
become sd reckless and open in the
shameful prs tice of all the wicked
devices knowd among politicians to
carry primary elections. that it was
impossible for man who was too
honest to encourage such vices to Oh
tain a nomination iQr any Office; and
worst Of all. it was >endangering the
state government and the morals of
the entire community corropting all
the avenues of business. causing the
youth of the country to feel . con-
tempt for virtue and poisoning every.
thing with which it sdme in contact /;
80 that the decent men of oil parties
called for legislative Interference. and
the legislature did interfere with q
| law t06t m0ke0 ~ 90 uuCu o I'll W
stuff ballots, bribe or intimidate voters
or use other means Of fraud ut prima-
~ elections as at the elections to Of
fee.
As it was in New York, so it is in
all the other states. although the man.
ayers may have been holder and more
reckless in their wicked practices in
that state; and for the very reasons
that this law was enacted in that state
so should similar ons be enacted in
every state. The man who will use
these means to accomplish bis purpo
SIG in primary elections or conven
tons will not scruple to use them il
Z the regular elections. And thus thu
will of the people is Sc; aside, ant
treason-for it ia treason--reaps th'
rewards of victory at the price of tn
! liberty, honor and virtue Of the PEG
, pie.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

from this evidence on the part of Il
isiana to deal justly with her creditors
cannot he estimated. but they will
soon be felt 10 every brauch of bust.
ness. in every chs mel of trade, in ap.
preciated values of all kinds, in in.
flowing capital. and in capital released
from investments, in which it has been
locked up for years.
We congratulate the Legislature
upon the wise Legislation that settles
both the city and State debts, and we
congratulate both che people of the
city end Stat upon the brilliant pros.
poets for peace and prosperity which
have now dawnsd upon them.
The following private and brief dis.
patch from Gov. McEnery, which has
kindly been PLACID at our disposal,
eloquentIy voicesthe public sentiment
of the State in rgard to the settle.
ment:
Baton Rous. June 80, 1882.
A. Baldwin, Cnsinan:
Thanks for kindexpressions. The |
passage of the &C and amendment
should be the OCEAN of general re.
joicing. The houoNnd integrity of
the State are vindaed. To your
committee is due th1eredit for this
result. s.. MCENERY.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

In reference to the le sauibs il
the Democrat. about orAayihp risen
from a devil to q publer. we will
say that some forty ms ago we
were what is teri ed, "printer,s
devil" and served five Il wears 10
become qualified so that could take
charge Of and conduct aewspaper
in such a manner that it Md reflect
credit and honor on the counitv in
which it is published, and, Ing that
time we were taught journsc cour.
tesy, aud We did learn to bester of
our trade, and how to get oucleao.
neat and readable sheet. ID Won
see the poiDt?-West Carrolatch.
, man.
Your paper shows that Yeas.
tered your trade, and is a coming
proof that q practical knowle'of
the mechanical department Of a..
try newspaper is as essential q u
fication Of a country editor as bis
| lore and talent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

The West Carroll Watchman gives
,he true and sensible reason for not
being willing to replace our Represen.
,.,;ve with The several honorable and
worthy gentlemen it names, notw''h.
standing they are personal friends and
gentlemen Of ability. whose integrity
and worth no one doubts. Its editor
aoes not believe in the doctrine OF rota
ton in Office; but regards it as fala
cious and useless.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
SALE.

=. Mary Kincaid
No. 4O3, y.
Mrs Susan a. Scott, ct al.,
"'a'e oi Louisiana, Parish Of Ricb,and
Faith District Courr.
ny virtue Of an alia> writ off IA. issued from
the Honorable Fifth Distric, Cour, in an, 70,
the Parish of Richiand, State of Louis;,n, i,
The above entitled and numbered s,;r aud ~
me directed, have seized and will offer ,or
sale at the door Of the courrhouse in ,,,..
town Of Rayville, on
saturday. The Isi day Of ,July, 1899
al public auction, to the last and hiyhes, lid.
der ami within the hours prescribed Lv ,,,y
'he following described property, town
me south east quarter of ric son.b ea.,
quarter, and north hall of ser,ion twenty sov.
en-, norm half Of north east quarter. and w..,
hait 81 section twenty * To-, Inn seven.
,een N"Ti'i, Range nine east. con,qiuirp ..v,n
"un"'ed and sixty acres more or less.
Terms Of sale-twelvc months cred;, ,,,.
CHASER to give bond with approved ..cYr.,y
bearing per cent interest frnm da,c az .,i..
anu special mortgage retained on the urope,,v
sold
9, LEN SCOTT,
Sheriff Office, Eayville, La, St.rg
June lgth, IsS3-i,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

We learn from tho Columbia Her.
aid that the parish convention Of Cald'
well for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the congressional convention
was called in the interest Of Mr.. Boat
per. 1t is very evident. from the
haste displayed, that there was some
thing wrong; for it is not usual io'
delegates TO be elected TO a convention
before such convention has ever beer
called.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
congressional Candidate

IN h'sissue Will h. ,o.,
ment OF Hc Chas J. a,,, announce
'0r consre'sio"' honors ASH. ""''''.'
"e"' 'a"ye' who Aacrices at Oh, h,,
I'VE OF neishborins .,r;sh ,n,, d ma
seat IN our STATE Semi nus 'c"Pf'd
our readers is wholly unne. ,.,rm ~ 10
oefore you with a clean reco. ''e comes
'e'' as to political integrity as a, '''''c'
10 naive talent and well s,o,e,i As
''ei"' nowIedge; and we feel cona~ ' with
" erected he wonld represent h.s ai.t.. ''a' ,
s"cn manner as that hi. constituents ~ !
''''e 10 reason TO be ashamed OF HIM T.,
well Showh that We favor the re election "A
zen King, no, that We have any objection =,
WI boa'ner or other gentlemen who NAV a..
10 succeed him, but becsn,e we arc .,,,.s,
VII" Tue manner IN which he has DISCHARGED
ms DUTIES 80 far. and think tia, the lon,s, us
Keep h'm there the more efficient ADD us.,,,
&c VIII become. This of Course i, no, re,v
encouraging 10 the "on,s" who aspire 10 ofy;c;,,
ns''"chon, but we are no, so much in,e,e.,.J |
gratifying the ambition OF aspirar,. =, ~.
ne !" securing The services Of one whose
'oo'' are likely TO result in the greater good /
the country There are not offices e,o,,,
30 round with all worthy a.piran,., and
Ne nad as well DC disappointed a, a,c,lr,
es'"e'' there are other inviting fields in
men men OF genius can make ,b,ms.lx.s
81 as useful and s:,ain to as grea, degree of
nincnce.
MS Is Tree county, however, and every
a" VINO wrhes to immediate himself npon
conntrys altar has right % 10 ~, an, ~.
;" "o' c""demn those people who may
Dose TO accept The sacrifice. II Mr. R,s.pe,
nominated by our party he will re-e,ye onr
rdial and carnes, support.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
STF(IAL JURY TERM.

The STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ti!th Jndicia: District, Parish of Rich,,d
tits ordered that a Special Jury Term Of
Tou't oe held IN and for the Parish NJ Rich
land on Monday, the 2srb day Of Aurrs,
1892. and the Jury Commissioner. Of raid
parish are ordered! to draw, accorIinp To- law
and the Sheriff thereof to summon iury f.,
sam term OF Court that being also rexula,
C,ra 7rm as fixed BY law.
Done and signed in chambers, this 23,,I
day Of June, A. d. 1882. >''"
X. W. RICHARDSON.
Judge 9Th District
a true copy. June 30,h, A. u. 1885,.
Attest: J. NEwr PIrrs.
July Lot Clerk 9Th Dist, Court
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

Do vou travel, Send 50 cents TO the drn2
store for bottle Of Baiiey's SALINE ArERIKNr
and when you become annoyed win symf'
toms of dyspepsia, sick headache ac" som
ach, heartburn. torpid bowels, inactive nver'
&C., it will relieve You At once, and VIII be
attended with no unpleasant effects. Yl'2t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
CUCCESSION SALE

HHc'eSSion Of UHiian, H,;omoaJ J,c.c.,y
ny virtue of an order of sab, issued ,, ~
Tie iioni- 9TH District Conn m and t,r 10 d..
''i Of Rchlan,, STATE If Lou,;ar, anal >,
~. !'rerted AS administrator of H.. s,,.,.o..
i'n -! William Hammond ,ece,.,d ,,
"''rf i"f safe Il; public auction. 10 The. ,ni
highest 1fd"r, at the door Of the com, hop.n
IN NE 'orn of Rayvi!lc, sad parish and S,a,,
on ''''N
S0'"f'y'me 5h day Of Auyua, 1882.
within the legal hours Of sale the s,,lov,,,
described properly belonging TO said success,
ION fowr:
one Old saddle and bride, one .Iouble.b,,.
'ri si'o' gun. one OK IN range one OK roLe
also an undivided one half jn,eres, y, ~. a.
lowin" described tract OF land situated in s,iJ
parish ana State p>wr: Fractonal north
na'i OF south east quarter section, and lr,c>
uonaI north east quarter of south west o,,,,,.,
a"d fractional sOuth half Of south ives, omar.
ter Of section %, 7. II N Rang 6 East. con,
tanning in the aggregate los and 90, loo ,c,ns
OF land more or less
Terms OF sa'e-cash, with the benef, of
appraise nent
i ]. DAVIS.
Administrator
July lst, 1882. tbs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

Irxalids suffering from sluegishness of the
liver. feeble action Of the heart, ara ieehns
of sutIoa,ion and debility arising from warn
Gus causes, fluid sure relief IN Brown Iron
EitirI.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

oorlo oT 1oard. and it was not
s0own on the 5,b how many were
s.owned. but they was estimated 70
bo between 25 and so.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

In the eyes o. some writers widow
means nothing else they would not say "w'd'
ow woman" 10y way Of explana'ion.--F
y.at.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

The bamboo vest is the latest IA .hionabIe
racket for gentlemen. Nothing could he be,>
ter 10 wear when on a fi.hi1r ,xru,.;.,
y, "' = ~-'iS''ii'-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

give botY with approved securily, bearing
. per gent per amman interest from, d,,e and
spec'f' mortgage retained ON properly sold.
9, " LEM SCOTT, Sheriff
Sheriff Is Office, RayviIle, LA.
July 5, lSS2-5I
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CUCCESSION SALE

of Louisiana, Succession of
OF RichIand. ! d. r. Petur, Deceased
rtne oil an order Of sale, issued from
|orabie Fifth District Court in and E,,
ell Of Richland, State of Loui.ian, IN
er oil tile succession of ID X Pen,
and TO me directed. Wi. offer for
the door Of the court house in u,s
't RayyiIe. on
|day, the 9th day of August, 1892.
auction, 70 H. last and hiyL,.,
rafn me Eonfs prescribed by law
wing properly belonging to said sue
tO-wii:
os and of square No. Of ,L.,
2ayvii'e, La, as per plat of said
S1her with all tie bindings and i'm.
ents thereon; also a tract of iani pur.
BY deceased from WIN. +. Oliver tax
described as follows:
east quarter Of the south ives, GUAR.
the south west quarter of sec ion b.
is North, Range " East; contain.
ndred acres more or less.
own tract Of land described ne
quarter section FIVE, Township
ID, Range East; Containing one
six'y acres, with all the bmId.
Improvements thereon; also one
" sale--Lots No. ii and co.h
benefit of apprai,emen, and rho
b credit of l. months. purchaser To ,
ofYi with approved security, bearing
gent per annum interest from d,re. and
u mortgage retained ON properly sold.
L,Ns Srnr.r, -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
River and Har!,Or Bill.

Iers are particularly inter.
River and Harbor bill
the Senate, because it in.
improvement of the Missis.
We might say the improve.
Hat stream is its most impor.
re-therefore we take i, for
F4ha. they will appreciate anv.
I'VE may DO to keep them posted
its fate.
press dispatch, dated July Alb.
rms Us that the commerce com.
tee OF the senate bad that day near.
completed consideration of the bill
md that it bad agreed to Kellopo,s |
amendment appropriating 5000 600
Tor the Improvement of the river from
the passes to Cairo. which adds to
.ne House bill the 100000 asked
Tor by the river commission to close
Tue gaps in the levees occaeioned by
the recent floods. 1t also includes a
LOCK at Bayou PIaquemine. with an
addition also BY Kellogg of several t
thousand dollars for the improvement, l.
o. other Louisiana streams. The sd. o
al''ons made by this committee to the I
House bill increases the total apnro. :,
'rlstion to $ls.4OO,OOo. e,
Inc dispatch also states that the
snt PROPOSED by Senator m
whiting the building OF hi
1tsd BY the committee W ~
Lsen,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

Some n!,oat.on al rain as we 50 4 rel
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

July lst, 1882. tbs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
A Painful Subject.

Old Jim Walkup has the reputation
among his friends of being rather close.
His enemies say he is too mean to die.
Not long since an old colored man,
Uncle Mace, who had been in the
Walkup family all his life, and who
refused to leave his old master after
the war, died in this city in extreme
poverty. When the colored delega-
ton went around taking up collections
to plant Uncle Mace, they came to old
Jim Walkup. That was the first
intlmation he had of the death of the
old family servant, and it nearly killed
him. He shed real tears, and used the
most extravagant language in praislng
the faithful old Uncle Mace.
''How much am you gwine to con-
tribute to de funeral expenses :" asked
the foreman of the Assessment Com
mittee.
"Not cent" groaned old Walkup
hiding his face and shaking all over
to conceal his emotion, elf | was to
contribute money for such purpose
| would always be haunted with the
idea that | had helped put him under
the ground. It's too painful to talk
about. Go away and leave me to nv
misery. Texas Sittiags.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
Volume xxx. mo, / 6,
Marriage Insurance.

A picturesque view of the marriage
insurance system is given by IL writer
In oouthern paper. He was asked
whether he thought the wedding of a
certain young lady would take place
at the time said to have been st. He
gave his opinion and asked the reason
tor the inquiry. 'Oh, Was the response
4 have bought four matrimonial poll.
cles OF $4,000 each on her, and Pm
anxious to know whether I'll get the
money. Does she know ofth p sOh
no. That isn't necessary. ANYBODY
Can take out d policy on any body else.
II you know OF IA lady that is engaged
and Will not marry within five mont tbs
from the time you take policy on her
you can get any amount on her we'd
ding that you want. | suppose there
l Is $4,000, or perhaps double that on
the young lady | asked you about
'How does the company make its mon
ey: | suppose it bets on the fickle-
ness OF the young folks. No policy
Will be paid except five months after
1t is taken out. There are evry few
young couples, they think, who love
each other we'll enough to marry that
Will wait five months to marry. If
they do, five months of engaged life is
full of dangers