davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Juige Vincent aad Ex-Scnator Dossey.

i Wash;ngt n rTcclal says: EE-Cou-
 Cressman John E. Ally, of Ma sclu--
 cts, Wlo hos home here and who h-s
 been on visi; to New NrZc0, says
 that the President made E mistake il re-
 moving Judge Vincent, and tast he la-
 tends to call uu h.m and tel him sa.
 Mir. Alley went to New Mexico Co take
 part m the division of the E-sa. Pala
 Blanco cattle rancr, the stock Ct which
 was held by Mir. Aliey, eS-Ssuctor D1-- sey, Colonel E. C. Inge-sol, and M..
 Murray Nelson. Dor sey, who h.ld ScJt Of the 2O,UOl shares uf stock. wanted to
 separate hls interests from that Of his associates and take for hi> stock ll,Ht ac.os oi land ard lj,Gt1 head of cattle.
 Mr. Alley says Dorsey, who hal been
 the manager. got to drinking a good
 deal, and the OtIeT TBriueTs
 thought j. best 10 get B manager who
 would stay sober. Dorsey had, hoa-
 ever. now quit drinking. Prior to the star-route trials Dorsey owned the
 whole of the ranch, and it is supposed
 that the heavy eXrense wLich he luclr- red necessitGted his making ot it Q joint
 stock concern. Week before last when
 the cattle convention was held st Santa
 Fe motion was made to invite eL- Sen stor Ross. who IS now the Governor of New Mexico. to take a saa, in tLs con vention and ex-SsnEtC- Dorsey was named as one Of the committee Co sX- tend the invitation. Dorsey rose and in a sarcastic tone said: If the convention IS anxious to have Governor Ross re- moved or suspended I will act as a member of the committee: otherwise l must decline the honor"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

Nr Char,cs B.pp returned from Pi al and King Tuesday. Ha brought w.th bun some ors from 'h- White Cloud mine, located between the Lel0 and D.. N.C1. and owned by Nr. Charles Mur. ray GaI others. The rock Is ple-omeu- ally ricb. showing horn silver iu perfect masses rl through i'. It Is safe tO say that the speclmens in question will go from Sj.uO Co SlJU0J per ten. Oi course these specimens were selected. but tEe pay streak, which Is n iuches vide, IS E5erully spriBklec with such specimens, and they will raise tLe grade of the entire vein to @ high average There are sev- erGl feet 5of ledge material out side of this nch streak. and metal is dis seIlinated all through it ID large and small quantities. That 1t is a magnifi- cent property csnno: be gainsaii.-FlOr- euce Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

Ayers Sarsaparilia thoroughly cieGnses the blood. stimulates tLe vital functions, and restars the health and strength. No one whose blood is impure can fee! well. There is a weary, lan-uid telliue. and often @ sense of Encouragement and dosp rdency. Persons hayin- this feeling should take Ayers Sarsspsriila ,o purify aal yi-...ze ;Le blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

RECENT fsiI in puces Of petroleum created panic in oil stocks in New York, through which Q hunter 0: specu- latIye dealers were sent to the wall By the way, that IS perhaps the reason why Il Is called Wall street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

An eEtertsiuuent will be given next FriiaY evening by the Literary society of the Gregory Institute for the benefit of the instructors Of music and elocu. ton. An sdulss.on fee Cf twenty five cents VII be charged to desrsy the ez- peuse aEd to swell the benefit fuud ns greatly as possible, but the entertain men; will be worth more than double that small sum,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

THE war in Europe having grown to almost serious proportions, the powers are growing alarmed and purpose inter- fering ostensibly in the interests of peace, but actually through fear of a general war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

Mr. Robert J. Cook, of the Pbilsdel- phia Press, is recovering from the effecs of the assault recently made upon him. He Is now tt his home at Beverly, \. J., but will not probably resume his busi- ness duties until next summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

SAN FEiSCIsCo, Nov. . The Pacific Gas; B.10i Horse Association have postponed ;he rGc,s until tEe wealth CT settles and allows the tack to regain It's usurl good condition. This action wAs taken n compliance sith the Ve.iti0n oI owners of horses which are entered in the races.
 NADEID. Nov. 2J-k!Gg Alfonzo died at 9 o'clock this morning of cOusumF- ti1n GcCelerGtcd by dyseuiery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
FHl-nIAN,
DR U CREFIN-
DIR. V. Ii. MAIA~.

PHYsIC1tS tNu .r..-..s CAMP STai ET UpFN~Ii. .I~, V kesiidencs Ss. -a rr,- F. g. ..-ar-.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
Higgins' Succssxor.

WASHINGTON. July 30 George w.
Albright, of Albany, WAS to day sp
pointed assistant chief of the appoint
ment division in the secretaIy's office
In the Treasury Department. There is
considerable speculation in regard to
this appointment. 1t is said that AL
bright is an outsider and that his
app ointment is in violation Of the civil
service rules. If that IL SO the Com,
mission will speedily inquire into the
case. It is understood that Higgins
denies that the civil service rules have
been violated, and states that Albrigh,
was already in the Government service,
having been carried On a laborers'
roll.
again, it is stated that Albright will
ultim ately succeed Higgins, and that
his present designation is to enabls him
to become familiar with the routine
duties Of the office, but, unless Secreta-
~ Manning has changed his mind very
recently, Mr.. Higgins will not leave
his present position until after the
meeting Of Congress, unless he does &C
voluntarily. Higgins has announced
himself as candidate for the vacan,
position of doorkeeper of the House
and will use every effort to secure tina
place.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
The csrepsr,s lpauess.

Deputy Coroner Smith recognized the
importance Of tho dreadful accident on
Wednesday afternoon, which resulted
in the death Of two OF our citizens,
when he appointed such an intelligen mt
Jury made up Of our leading principal
business men to investigate the causes
Of the accident, and who, II anybody,
WAS responsible for It. These gentle
men have met, and in an intelligent
manner performed their duties to the
satisfaction of large majority Of their
own number, and, we are led to believe
70 the general satisfaction of the public
There 10 no denying the fact that there
was very strong feeling against the
Diamond State Iron Company, and
against Building Inspector Chandler
before the hearing was commenced, but
as the evidence of the witnesses was
given in q straightforward, business
kind Of q manner, that carried the re-
flex Of truth with 1t, this feeling modi-
fied, and 1t soon became plainly evident
that nobody at least was criminally re-
ep0nsible for the calamity. Though as
was testified by several pract cal build
ers, that II they had their way or II they
had been building the wall for them
selves, they would have built stronger
wall. All agreed that the wall that
was built was mp to the standard Of all
other walls of the same kind Of build
ings, and that 1t was fully sufficient
for tho purposes intended, where IL WAS
not subject to the rack of the machin-
cry. 1t was the general opinion also
that even had the walls have been
stronger, the result would have been
the same, as no wall could have with
stood the local cyclone that seemed to
be going over that part OF the city At
that time, and which seemed to have
been unfortunately drawn into the
building as 1t passed. The accident
was purely calamity that for the
time was unavoidable, though had it
been foreseen that that gust of wind
would enter the building and collapse
it, 1t might have been avoided. As
Mr.. Foulk, contractor for the wood
work, said, we hear and read Of cy-|
clones out west, in the east and all
around, but who ever thinks Of one
striking Wilmington ?" The general
tCLhdih tuht tuoEc was uU DlOW VI du1
account at the time, is disproved by
nearly every witness who was on the
ground, and testified to violent gust
O. wind sufficient to blow down any
such building that WAS not suffi ,iently
b oarded in to keep the wind out. These
little iuonel shaped clouds that travel
a-ound on their own responsibility
alcne most always contain good sized
cyclone, and are capable of doing great
damage when they let themselves out.
One Of these clouds seemed just to un-
load itself on Wednesday afternoon iu
the vicinity Of this new building, AMI
we see the result. We do not see in
deed how any other verdict could have
been arrived at under the circumstan-
ces. No doubt every juryman acted
conscientiously in the case. The very
fact that there was division of senti-
ment is the best proof Of mature and
conscientious consideration and the
whole Of the jury are entitled to the
thanks Of the public for the able and
impartial manner In which they per-
formed their duty.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
THE EAKTizArS'SAVIN1 BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

Bo0RPoRArED FEBRUARY 26, 162
Open to receive deposits daily from q. m
until p. m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that Of
profits upon It's Investments except 30 much
as is required for the payment Of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the 80.
curity Of deposltors, shall be divided among
the depositOrs.
No managers allowed to borrow any part
VI the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, 5. Alien Hilles,
M. l.. lichtenstein, Geo. 5. Capelle,
Chae. W. Howland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. J.. Carpenter, jr. ,Isb H. Jackson,
" m. II. swirl, Henry +. Dure,
Anthony Higgins. Edward Pussy,
WASHINGTON HABTIEGs.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES
dKo. w. BUSH GEO. s. CApR1ru
| PRESIDENT. VicePresident
| L. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
nylow-tf Jos. III. MATHRR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
Inn uence OF sorrow.

The sorrow which appears to US
nothing but q yawning chasm or
hideous precipice may turn out to be
but the joining or cement which binds
together the fragments of our existence
into solid whole. The dark and
crooked path in which we have to
Rrope our way in doubt or fear may
be hut the curve which In the fu II day
light of brighter world will appear to
be the necessary finish of some choics
ornam ent, the inevitable span of oul
ajestic arch.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
Money,

, Probably tie subject Of money in
some way or other lies at the root of
more family discord than any other
single topic. The whole matter of
earning and sps nding it, of giving and
lending it, of using and misu sing it,
furnishes continual ground for dispute i
and hard feeling ard that family, rich
or poor, which introd uces the subsct
only for quiet consultation and mutual
cooperation is,other things being equal,
an exceptionally happy and harmonious
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
WANAHAKERp.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, August 1, lsss.
r..

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, August 1, lsss.
One hundred and fifty
dozen ladies' hemstitched
handkerchief with printed
borders fer 123 cents, Just
half price in fact, the quality
Of the handkerchief is as
good as a thirty-fve-cent
one what's the matter with
them ? why. the borders are
gay; some think too gay for
this city; but they're stylish"
in other cities, why shouldn't
they be SO here :
By the Arcade steps.
Bathing suits-every style
every kind of trimming,
every size and every price /;
Of every kind that's worth
having we have a full assert
ment:
blue flannel, trimmed with white
braid e. 30.
blue flannel. plain. $500. %. so, 800,
a. SO. $500.
narrow white braid, %. 90.
hlua a. al ~ -, -, aA -lth 49, -.
plea ting of light blue and card inal
flannel, IS 90, %. 30, 81 90, S8 90.
Jersey bathing suits blue and black
$6 90 ; with shou lder piece, $6 80
1901 Chestnut.
Imported bathing caps OF
rubber cloth, oiled muslin
and oiled chintz, in Norman
dy and other shapes, 25c.,
3oc.. 35c., 4oc soc.
East from center.
Sporting goods:
A remarkably good lawn
tennis racquet for So. Elbe-
ron, Casino and Brighton,
IS
Croquet sets, ooc. to $12.
Baseball and cricketgoods.
Fishing tackle Of every
kind and description;
jointed rods,
reels,
lines,
hooks,
floats,
sinkers,
flies,
landing nets and
baskets.
Mexican grass hammocks,
81.
Basement, K7
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and City-hall square
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

ANYBODY WHO takes the trouble to
go through the slaughter houses near
Second and Tatnsll streets, where
three fourths of the beef used in Will
mington is butchered, and from thence
through the large refrigerators Of
N sssrs. Sswdon and Gould, and see the
cleanliness and care taken in providing
good meat, will see for themselves
where they can procure good meat. 1t
is plainly evident that no bad meat
comes from these quarters, unless by
the merest accident. That there Is bad
meat in the market cannot be denied,
but those who do not want bad meat
can avoid getting it by procuring it
fton legitimate butchers, supplied in
the regular manner. An article else.
where on this subject will bear peru.
aal
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

NOTlCE-l WILL COMM ENCE ON
IN Monday, the 10th inst, to regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
the year 1885, which are now being or will be
used In New Castle County for this year.
All work to be done that may be left at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1l3o Poplar street, will receive
prompt'attentton. JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, April 18th, 1885.
al8-4m-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
-slnnfaA nRi1s sfrrAtiA.

This win, OK and White e:l ans ara
ara the hest, Pianos and shseL music
". n. M1ller. 4uccessor 10 F. A. North
4 Co., No. 7l3 Narket street, second
booss
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

TITO PARENTS AND OTHEaS. s,,sssxss,
= Preserve the natural teeth fds.assss -.
Dp not let the children lose thogeVLlYNS<T
csesul IS well az CrpameL al organs. Ict IN
nave much to do wiLh tbs health. FIIllIRs
nom TO cepts upwards. rs cents for ex
trArting. Respectfully, pE. tsMSS II.
SCOTT, zo4 " sixth stYeot
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

THIS PAPER "a @Ah hls az a. oeSrss t@usP =.
Rowel Co.'s Newspaper AdvertisinS
Bureau, (lo Spruce st cet.) whera adyeItis,,
Ing contracts NAY be .nade for 1t IN REV
KOEs<. le1-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

DE. J.P. u,,iFrITHS aEyT,5I,-
~ turned al: resumed practic,, vii, l..
IocHc et nc. si3 mkdie0n street. ,sp~cialtjst
Senec"ioEy and AL diseases peculiar 70 We
nsn' Also I'll disoa53s OF tho sldnsys sna
''"-H~H' A2i-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

ND KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
lCIGe storer is the wonder OF the age for
all nervous diseases. All fits stopped frec.-
Send to No. 83l Arch street. Philadeiphih.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
THE STEAMER
NvOTIOE-uNDEk AND PURSUANT

NOTlOE-UNDEk AND PURSUANT
~ to the Act Of the General Assembly Of
the state Of Delaware. entitled An Act
Ooncerhing Private Corporations, passed
given that an application will be made to
the Honorable William q. Whiteley, Asso.
oiate Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
state of Delaware, residing In New Castle
County, on Saturday, the first day of Au
gust. 1885, at ten o'clock in the morning, at
chambers, in the City OF Wilmington, for
the incorporation OF a Company to TO called
Tho Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company" the object Of which is TO carry ON
the Brewing business in oil Of its several
branches. TO brew and make lager beer and
other malt liquors, and to use, sell or other.
wise dispose ofthe same and generally TO do
all things necessary or proper for the carry
ing on Of said business.
J. l.. SIMMS,
Attorney for proposed incorporstors.
iy2l-l0t
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

NDTlGE- MIR. Z. A. LIPPIHCOTT,
1N having severed his connection with my
business, from tbi, date lie will have no
authority to transact business In my sme
X. l.. RUSSELL, 303 Market street. ly3o st
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

A TcENTIQN POST, NO. z, q. A. r.
"A All comrades Of Admiral :. +. Dup ont
Post, No. 2 are requested to attend an ad.
lourned muster Of the Post, on Saturday
evening, August LIST. at O'Clock. Business
OF importance will be considered: BY order
OF the Post. GEO. W, DUFFIELD.
jy3l " Adjutant.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01
osraph L
eF- -
F DRAR Mr.,

er Of your fc
ufe,and l Il
! 70 me. Iii
ind presen,
h Of the Ire,
en's and ane
gave contiic
g,sly entertai
Lhaa, and wi
Y, great s,
fy .abOr v
p SIS. Cox
F.. Oullel
Hiag,Or and
tS.cos'ag gr,
Eaefal L1iSl
ISors iselsg
a and cOr,nl
E@ page:.
E.lliOrmatisr
xsn copy, i,
o. cali on .
/ King and
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

la N T u u J
know that
Hrsj, yarnish
= recaned Oh
3 city,. ). r.
Eest Eighth
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

HBlPPEDC.
| use can be
kth and Shlp
a No time
ed now.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

kANTEii
| grocery stI
h, by young
4 Apply or q
! street. nj
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

BIZ Rent
/ and Mad
Itso hories 0
q. Apply st
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

(,g EENT--N
4 s:,sst, with |
hi 70 Th0MA
btrset
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

.ANTklJ
| bOarders,
1ng bath. Al
yenth and III
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

ThklED-h |
| girl with y
teEOrk. Coco
BIS, New Oa'1
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

.ANTtD
lertOr or n
d. Or to take |
|. K. LONG, |
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

6R REET-S
PNo. u MARI
bysskiNo1
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

bR RENT 4
/ houses on u
haahth street.
cneap.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

q BENT,
Frrinch ri stree :,
druggist .y, ol
SuoMas ~
REEri,1,1 NJ,
house win !
OILY u.s.; p
.''TnLIA!
pns, No 10
depot. Z
french y
REtI,--.Il
s:roe, below
horsos and
chce.
bR RENT..,ss ~
seventh stl
rOon. Ap.pJ
franklin str
)R KENT =
houses on q
bghth street.
cneap.
-----
81 RLET,E
i No. u mar,
At KiNo
bR RENii,S
and Msdiso
tsO hOr.es Q
q. Apply st
DR EsNT..f
s:,set, with
b 70 THOMA
treet
IA N T y u
know that
|Irej, yarnish
& fe-caned Cd
! City. 5. =.
Vest Eighth
YHlPPED u.
use can be
th and ship
h. No time |
I'D now.
kANTEb =.
grocery st
/, byayoung
: Apply or :
street. VIM
ANTED- a
un 'ersiand'
R.DpLE h 5
AkTED-h
girl with y
eEOrE. GoOt
lis, New Oa''
ANTED -
bOarders,
INK bath. Al
renth and III
ANrED-s s2
gage pro-
for four ye
NUN, this q
ANTtD -
lert0r or 4
b, or to take
!. K. LONG.
ANTEL,-A
eral hot
ping. Apply
ANrtD-A
70 assist a
1ton Place.
ANTED-A
taurant, u
!ed.
kNTEn-Ttl
buggy. A
by, this OH ce
|E.5!O!l. ~! " Y.
q that con be
Fith U. Simm
h. Curry, q
ing, Eighth
" W. Beng
will be nrnI
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01

fANrED-s2
1 gage pro-
| for four ye
tNUN, this q
Daily Republican., 1885-08-01


4 Pnins q tho tl..,l
|FrrsIpch. c.!1 stree 70
6nrugisss ,cS,1 o.
Guoiaas ~
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-18
One of senator vests Apt stories.

There is II great uneasincss and unrest
among the Democrats over the course of
the Administration. EN-Postmastcr-Gen
eral llatton tells me that men go about
Washington curslng the President be-
hind his back, who are all smiles to his
face, because they want something. This
reminds me of an incident of the week
ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A party of
prominent Democrats were grouped
around Senator Vest of Missouri, in the
lobby, roundly berating the AdministW-
ton The Senatordid not Join the chorus
although there was an evident attempt on
their part to commit him The Senator
finally said: Look here, boys, this thing
reminds me of the Irishman who fell down
we'll He wasn't much hurt, and Il lot
of companions let down rope to pull him
out There was good deal of chatting as
he rose nearly to the top OF the well, and
the fellows, stopping for breath, began
dropping pebbles down on Pat, How'd
on, there We BANKED blanlety blank
blanks, shouted Pat. If yez don't stop
the stones I'll cut the blankcd rope It's
no use talking, boys, We've been in the
well for twcnty-four years We are got
ting hauled out. We are pretty near the
top. But it's useless To quarrel with the
men who've got hold of the rope.-LN, Y.
Tribune.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-18
Demand for the New Version.

A cable dispatch to the Baltimore Amcri-
can from London says that the rush for
press and authentic copies of the revised
Old Testament Is Unprecedented in
England. The Pail Mall Gazette states
that the London correspondent of u
great New York newspaper offered $500
for simply sight of an advance copy of
the revised Old Testament at one of the
university publishing houses. The oili-
GERS having the printing in charge were
obdurate in refusing to accede to the cor
respondents obstinate request. The cor
respondent, the Gazette says was author
lied by his paper to spend $500 in tcle-
graphing the main features ofthe new vcr-
sion, The first orders for the issue of the
revision amount to over million copies.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-18
LARGE LEE ASSURANCES.
Prominent officials and Others WI
NnrrN Heavy AmOunts.


Carry Heavy Amounts.
do public men take much to life in
surance?' asked the Timcs-Star's Washing
ton correspondent of Il life insurance ope-
rator the other day.
Eyes, good many of them do" he an
swered. "Somc of them are rather i'm
provident, of course but q good many of
them take very kindly TO life insurance.
They see very plainly the uncertainty of
political life, and are smart enough to pro
vide for the worst Yes, there are good
many policy-holders in office"
DO they insure for large amounts"
"Not very large usually. There was
President Garfield, he was insured for S25
eco. President Cleveland is insured for
considerable sum in two companies and
says he was especially careful about them
as long as his mother lived A few of
the more prudent and wealthy carry con
siderable sums. Senator MCPHERSON of
New Jersey carries life insurance of
$4,000. EX-Congressman Frank Jones
of New Hampshire, who was talked of for
the Cabinet, carries S205,000. Senator
Sabin has an insurance of $4,000 EX-
PoStmastcr-Gencral Hatton has S25, 900 on
his life. DR.. Bliss, who was so prominent
IN the Garfield case, carried $4,000 on his
life, but has lost part of IL by the failure
of some of the companies. Congressman
Randall is believer in life insurance, and
carries good round sum on his life. In
deed it is about the only accumulation he
has made in his long political career.
"A good many of the Southern Mem
bers of Congress are insured. There is
Senator Jonas of Louisiana, who gave
way last March to Eustis he is insured
for large sum. So is Senator Butler of
South Carolina; SO is Senator Call of
Florida; also Senator Jones of that State
and Senator Morgan of Alabama. Repre-
scntativcs King and Ellis of Louisiana are
also insured for large sums. The army
and navy people are believers in insur-
ance and have an association of their
own, sort of q mutual arrangement
which proves very satisfactory. Some of
them are also insured in the insurance
companies, though, of course, fighting
men have to pay larger rate of insurance
than others. General sherman was in
sured for pretty good sum, and General
Sheridan is also. So is Admiral franklin
81 suppose it will do to count Ben. But
Ter among the list of statesmen, will it
not? Well, he is insured for large sum-
probably hundred thousand. | know of
one company i'm which he has $50 600, and
he doubtless has as much elsewhere. Sec
rotary of State Bayard is also a believer ia
life insurance, though do not know Just
what he carries. So is eX-Secretary Me-
Culloch of the Treasury, Congressman
Springer of Illinois carries small insur-
ance, perhaps $4,000, Senator Evarts says
he don't know much about it, but sup
poses if people can leave something for
their families by this method there is no
objection to their doing so. Very kind
isn't it? Ex-Governor Rice of MassaChu-
sctts is heavily insured. Senator Frye of
Maine carries 81, 200, and says he would
take more if he could afford the annual
payment of the premium"
How about the Supreme Court peopIe2''