davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The Schuyler coanty teachers i'll
5titute will commence on August 81
at Lancaster, aad remain il session
foIr weeks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
RECORD Or OUR BOND CASES.


United States Circuit Court.
Northern Division, Eastern Judi
cial District of Mo.
Statement III regard to eases IN
winch Judgments are entered against
Scotland county Missouri, towlc
N'cilciaS keis'er; piaintih,
Vs.
scotland county h"lehaaht,
A''NS' lcf 'h'-i'o"Sh ''efaai x
''"dsoh'
AUS iof '2lt.
1929 = >. liiaf@'''i serving summons.
'""@n'ta' - ''!'i'i' al" i'';",
zee, IN. 1881.
l. :. i'A fti ~ i'1i9'PI, aviator
vs.. tIitcIated on case -!
mandainus)
County Court o: Scotland GO, ct al:
Respondents:
N'N' Tor htiA'"f r. /. iu-i''7.
h"sp"hden'--'. e. Moore:
Information Tor hahdaihhs h'cd
May -'th, 1880.
Order Tor alternative writ, May -
i>'o.
Alternative VIII issued july 'Ci-
'9!".
services ny l. ;. marshal, July ~.
i>''.
itrenr'oF' WITH ISSUED Dec, ll'h
I9'".
Service OF writ waved AMI ac
hHo"'t1-''s III "fi't'iS zee. LIN ~
''nn {, Nnorc, 'r %, N.Y. AZ,
III 'o'i''''' / ''i'''''i'
Us.
,to1"hn county, ntl"n'ailt'
",S' i'' i'''''''''''- 'i''''7' ''t'
49, ''' va ''l'','',' :, ,o.,
,o|s ~, =, w " N.',i a,'" '," '
.,5,," - III 7''''' '>>' sum
z'''' ~,
'"u-''',h en-, y "-'''''i' anu "'''
zee -" 100
|. >. eA F1l " III smith hS''l"i
vs. ,,'''danh"7 Oh case .
,F''''"'.' 'o' & H. n,St'"'',c'''S.
Atty Ter rei''"F-f. l. hughes
resE"'"'e'''S a. moore
ih'o' 'i''''''ii i'i i!'''' ''''''''' '''''
MAY -''!, lo'"' 49,
orier lor All sihan'e WIFI May -
1880.
Alternative writ Issued july 9th
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

S"otlan' county, Defendant.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. f.. Hughes IN
dcrsoa and Scho.ch.
Attorney for decentralization c. Moore.
Summons issued NOV. 18th, lisa. Service
waived. Appearance and answer filed Dec. 81,
1889. Demurrer to answer flied Dee. II. 1889
Amended answer filed Jan. 3sth. 1870. .'udg-
ncrt entered Jany 18th. lS:n. Judgment re-
frcilicy and Evelyn l.. Hill. executors of w M
II ILL., deceased
L. :. cX rel James u. Dodge, Nary II. Fried
ley and Evelyn l., Hill, executors etc. Rcla-
tors.
vs.. man ilnJs on no. 81.
County Count OF Scotlnn d county ct al, Re
Spondcn;s,
Attorney for Keiaturs-F +. Haghes.
Attornc. for RcspnndcntS--.lohn &. Moore.
Information for maniialnlS filed May s:@tii.
1899. Order for alternative writ entered May
9th. $50. Service of writ waved in open
court May 9Th 1>A0. Alternative writ issued
June 10th. fS!D Pcremptory writ issued Dec.
| 18th. 1880. Services waived ny John {. Moore,
prosecuting attorney, Dee. II, ESQ.
Duly certified to by Geo. c. Moore, clerk.
/ In United States Circuit Court, northern
division. eastern district Of Missouri, Deccm-
! Der term, 1S>.':
| Emily a. Knox.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Scotland cu!nty. Defendant.
Attorney for pl#intih-F. /. Hughes. Aa,I"r-
son aud SchotiC!i.
Attorney for dcfc:ltiant-,it!,n G. Moore.
summons issued NOV. 18Th, I-rt. Scr:icc
waived. Appearance and answer file! Dc. >!
!'-? Demurrer to answer flied Dec. lt!,, I~>.,
Amended answer filed ,Iany 18Th l>"d. judy
u"nt entered Jan Y 2stn lsAo.
L. :. cx rel. Emily \. Knox Rel.4tor
Vs. Nan,iainus on No 10.
90. Court OF Scotland Co. ct III, Respondents
Attorney for r"lator-F T.. Hughes.
Attorney for rc~ij0nh;sutS-,;oEE G. Moore
Information tor m:i!tlarI3,!s filed MAY -.
iNt'- pri"r for alternative writ entered May
p, $50. Service OF writ waved in npen court.
May -, $50. Alternative writ issued June
i",h, i3@h. P"rcmptnry writ issued Dec. II.
$50. Service waved 10y .Inn {. Moore, prose-
c.IiiitE at torIleY, Dee T.. ft.@l.
William Hill, Plaintiff,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Tros Atty. for scotland county
I..-.,rt-. g.. -. l.la -.

/. :. iI;'GIfEs ter it.luto I>.
Enforced - follows: .>oS. -, ~ ~. -. y.
an. ~ S!inl;idiit,,. iic'' ,jnu'y II. ISL.
GIn. {. -.znUEE, Clerk.
Duly certified; - il, tine clerk
United Stale. 1t A:iIrriC:i, mort bern uii ,:tl
8! tie Eastern Judicial Division OF -.-i>~uHl !.
in She circuit r,,2lt of.tIr United States in
:,fr tor i mort i;rr!t I'll i>ipH OF said dish i.
BE il r"iupa,t..rr<;, ,li;t on ti:t Hi Gay 81
.ians.tTy. i u, il, n'.d '!"Tii!- Inc r"Itl,r
ijccrith"r term. i,:'', the following, among
other proceedings. wire h;rt a:li appear OF
record in sni, court, tU-"it
Un.tnd States & ri In;.lGs i. DODGE. Mary
II. EinIAy .t1tI Evelyn l.. Itil, cxncat"rS OF
William Hii, Il, Ccnse'i. "lnintiIi>,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-10-08
We ARE COMING FROM THE FARM

(4ir-Down Went McGinty)
We are coming from the farm,
And We'll counterfeit the harm,
That you've done our noble state, Calamity
Boies;
And your foolish silver scheme
Now shall vanish like dream,
Since we've heard about your booty New York
voice;
The farmers firm will stand,
BY Iowa solid band,
And they'll pay we'll for your Grun~. county
farm;
Then they'll let you emigrste,
To Democratic state,
Where the chicken that you hatch can do no
harm.
Up comes Hi Wheeler with Van Houten at his
eide,
And says 1t is = lie,
Wen prove 1t bye and bye,
We made Of you governor and you went east
and lied
About how we lost on our corn.
There's McKinley's little bill,
You OF that have got your fill,
For Of sugar we get twenty pounds by weight;
You had better stop your lip,
Take that bottle from your hip,
And when talking in the future tell 1t straight;
You know you lied about the tax
On wool, the sugar and the axe,
You're renegade since ever you were born;
And you lied about the tin,
But we think greater sin
Was your lie about the mortgage on the corn.
Chorus:
Up comes HI Wheeler with Van Houten ~ bis
side, etc.
Chorus
IL you cannot tell 1t straight,
We can spare you from our state,
For we've bad enough of folly from your horn;
Telling how our Iowa,
Gets much poo or every day,
And for years has been losing on her corn;
Though you may pardon out the buns,
And how you swallow In the slums,
Change and tinker with your local option
plank;
Just rs sure rs you're q Jay,
We will put them in o. K,
And wen do 1t too without whiskey tank.
Chorus
Up comes HI Wheeler with Van Houten at BIS
side, etc.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-10-08

Every young man has a private Idea
that the woman who gets him will win a
prize. Somehow his sister entertalns Il
very different idea Btnghdmton Repl,b
icdn,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-10-08

TIE UUN EhNUN . I'VI TUE
Now l will tell you what my friend Governor
BOies, did. He went around With bottle
Governor Gear tells me, much darker than that
That is No. Is. The number that he carried
around was No. O. IL was good deal darker
than ever had to use when we first came u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25

The Lebigh Coal & Navigation Com
pany has created a great sensation in
this county, says special to the Press,
by taking steps to prohibit the sale of
liquor in Lansford, borough of over
1000 inhabitants. The site on which
the town of Lansford is built was or
iginally owned by the company, and
the title deed for every lot sold con-
tanned proviso that no liquor shall
be vended with or without license on
the premises, the further provision be-
ing inserted that in case of violation
the property shall revert back to the
company.
Monday the company notified the
owner Of every hotel, and saloon pro-
prietors in the town, to surrender their
properties because of the violation of
this clause, The order has caused
intense excitement, and the landlords
are consulting attorneys and will resist
in every way the efforts to oust them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
FROM MAUcK CHUNK.

The CohAty Capital spirltediy Epitomized
by Special Correspohdont Personal
aud Otherwise.
The now Valley station is complet-
ed and the officials in possession.
Charles Laury, Weissport's popular
baker was in town on business Wednes-
day.
The storo room lately occupied by
Sam Carpenters jewelry store, is being
remodelled prior to its being occupied
as branch of the popular Bon Marche.
Alex johnson, of Upper Mauch
Chunk, brakeman on the Central,
was killed Wednesday while making a
coupling He had been on the road for
a number of years.
Bernard Thomas, had leg broken
while at work in Montana. He died
from the effect, and his body was
brought home to Nesquehoning for in
terment. He leaves a family. Age 45
years.
The County Commissioners will
sell at public sale the old frame bridge
crossing the Big Creek at Harrity's on
the 22nd of August. In its place an
iron bridge will be built.
Jake Buss who runs a good hotel at
Nesquehoning, will perhaps hang up
shingle as an attorney. At any rate he
was in town Monday and succeeded in
settling law suit between two sons Of
Italy. Blessed is the peace maker.
The new registry books will be
sent out to the assessors, Saturday.
Six books go to each district. OF the
number, the Assessors keep one, one
goes to the polling place and one goes
to the Commissioners. The Com
missioners duplicate the books, they
keep one, send one to the assessor and
one TO the polling place. Consider
able trouble, by the way and lots of ex-
pense
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25

rlash Pictures OF Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

Flash Pictures OF Familiar Faces Cominr
and Going.
Jacob Brong, Of Mountain Top, was
in town Wednesday.
M. A. Weiss, of Allentown, circlec
in town on Tuesday.
Senator Rapsher, of Mauch Chunk
gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Gabel is enjoying a
pleasant visit to friends at Boyertown
John A. Peters and daughter Miss
Carrie, spent last Sunday with Stating
ton friends.
Harry Lynn and wife, of Bethle-
hem, spent a few days this week with
r. i. Sweeny.
Miss Jennie Nothstein, of Bethle-
hem, is the guest of Mrs. c. A. Harding,
on Iron street.
w. j. Trewhella, one of Mosque
honing's popular young men gave us a
pleasant call on Saturday.
George Esser and Harry Swartz,
two County Seat Democrats, passed
through town Wednesday.
David Ebbert and wife of town,
and William Leukel and wife, of Frank
lin, are at Atlantic City.
Misses Tillie Schoch and George
Freehand, of Jersey City, are the guests
of Mrs. AL. Campbell, on First street.
Miss Emma Spiese, one of Tama-
qua's estimable young ladies, spent
Monday calling on Lehighton friends.
County Commissioner Daniel
Cannon, of Roclrport, was in town
Tuesday talking politics and buying
hardware.
DIR. Jacob Behler and James
Bonser, two of Bowmanstown's promi-
nent citizens were in town Monday and
called to see us.
Mrs. Benin, of New York, and Mrs.
Haney, of Stubensville, Ohio, with their
families are visiting Charles Weinland
on Fourth ttreet
Charles Ehinger, with Misses
HELEN and Annie, his daughters, of
Philadelphia, we're visiting Daniel
Baltzer this week
Miss Sadie Peters, of north First
street, returned home, Tuesday, after a
delightful visit of week to Miss Mary
Kistler at Lansford
-Isiah Meyer, Conshohocken, was in
town for few days during the early
part of the week. Mr.. Meyer is lead
ing business man in the above town
and also, jolly good fellow.
"A jolly trio fishing in the creek in
Wyoming county on Friday last were
Will Obert, George Reichard and
Charley Brinkman. They had lots of
fun and plenty of fish.
"A L. Bartholomew, of the firm of
Wagner & Bartholomew, cigar manu-
facturers, Conshohocken, was a well
come visitor in town for few days this
week. Barney" reports business good.
We are pleased to note his success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
SUMMIT HILL.

The Summit Hill people are awfully
because the Legislature
failed to pass the appropriation grant
ing two thousand dollars for the erec-
tion of a monument to Philip Ginter
who first discovered anthracite coal at
that place. The intended monument
would cost between three and four
thousand dollars and if the Legislature
had given the appropriation the dedi-
cation would have taken place this
coming September, and Summit Hill,
would witness big time during the
exercises. The people of the "Hill" are
not altogether at a loss for some at
traction and excitement for this sum-
mer, for new and large ice cave has
been discovered at the upper Pillars"
and there the Inhabitants can go and
cool off when they desire, but they will
not be obliged to resort to that very
often, for the town is about the coolest
in the State during the summer
months. Some time ago there was
heard at times awful noises in the
direction of the burning mine caused
by the explosion Of gasses in the mine
coming in contact with the fire, and
these subterranean explosions have
caused new assures on the surface that
gives the tourist to that place, an ex-
cellent opportunity Of viewing the
burning mine. The Mumford Bros,
who operate the Switchback Railroad,
say that the travel to Summit Hill,
will be large this season as they have
number of big excursions booked
and that with a grand ball at the Eagle
Hotel Pavilion each week, the Hill
people are not left much reason to
complain for attractions even if they
we're left on the Ginter monument.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
LITTLE GAP.

Postmaster G. NJ Henry was doing
business at the County Seat on Satur-
day last.
The name of business firm in
Philadelphia is Nice & Good. We
hope they are.
The farmers of this section are
nearly done harvesting, oats will be
next on program,
Mrs, Levi George, of this place,
celebrated her Both birthday anniver-
sary on Sunday last.
Wilson Kuntz, of Allentown, was
a visitor to Mrs. Robert A. Henry, of
this place, during last week,
1t will interest farmers to learn
that tablespoonful Of pulverized
alum and chimney or pipe SCOT will
instantly relieve a COW bloated from
eating green clover.
-Messrs. Charles Silfies and Chas.
Green, accompanied by their wives,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Green, of Kunkletown, on
Sunday last.
The mines known as the Princes
Metallic Mine Co., on the Chestnut
Hill, is now in the hands of Messrs.
Rutherford & Barclay. They resumed
work on Thursday last.
james Schwartz and Charles Hess,
two travelling statesmen, the former for
Johnston & Schwartz, of Allentown,
and the latter for w. G. Stewart &
Son, OF Easton, made their regular
trips through this section on Monday
last.
-Messrs Arner Bros, of Bowmans-
town, who had the contract for saw
ing an immense lot of logs for Nathan
George & Co., completed their work
during last week, and moved their
steam sawmin to their old home on
Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
A velIey praI.eman KIIIed.

A distressing and fatal railroad ac-
pident happened on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad at Slatington about half-past
eight o'clock Wednesday night, in
which Robert Henry, brakeman on a
coal train, lost his life. The coal train,
which reached Slatington few minutes
after eight o'clock, had parted and
Henry was stationed on the front car
of the rear portion Of the train hand
ling the brake. He was attempting to
check the speed of the cars and in do
ing so either he lost his hold or else
the chain broke, He fell to the track
in front of the train and was run over,
The rear section passed over his
body and cut off both his legs. He
was also rendered unconscious and
when Dr. Miller arrived the man was
yet alive. The body was taken to the
freight station and the Doctor washed
the features of Henry, whose face was
bloody and an examination showed
that he had also sustained bad cut
on the back of the head. He lived un
til twenty minutes of nine o'clock wher
he expired.
The unfortunate brakeman resided
in Franklin, was % years of age anC
unmarried, His run was betweel
PackePton and Perth Amboy, Tw,
weeks ago Henry became a member o
the BrakemRn's Brotherhood, bene
fetal organization, and his parent
will receive benefit of $500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
WON'T Pnv Ont stnte rnnds.

Notwithstanding the opinion of Judge
Simonton, declaring DR.. Waller the de
facto Superintendent of Public In
struction until his successor is duly
appointed and qualified, the State
Treasurer declines to pay out school
funds.
He said conference would shortly
be held by all concerned to take the
matter into consideration.
DR.. Waller has not yet decided, but
it is pretty well unroofed that he will
carry the controversy to the Supreme
Court, in which event final decision
cannot be reached until next May.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
l,AILnoAp RUMRLINGs.

I Mart Hough, brakeman on BIG, L.
V. r. R., had two fingers mashed We'd
nesday night,
/ The New Jersey Central directors
declared q quarterly dividend Of ia
per cent, payable August l.
tit is said to be fact that when
Rudy Nuss, Valley "runner" goes
faster than walk it always presages
rain. 1t holds out
THE Reading, Central and Pennsyl-
yapia Railroads are considering a
movement TO abolish mileage books,
Al passengers will be carried at a uni
form rate Of two cents a mile, inst
of discriminating in favor of the mile
age book man.
TIVE don't give it for the truth, but
it may be all right. Erve Schoch, al
the Valley telephone shanty answered
an advertisement in paper-"How tC
grlte without pen or ink" He was
told TO write with a lead pencil, NJ
smile has played ON his face since.
Mart Kroner, conductor on a grave
train on the Jersey division Of thu
Valley road, is laid up at his home il
Easton with broken arm and leg HI
was in an accident. Mart is known b.
the boys here, having formerly lived a
WeisspOrt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
No Guilty Man to Escnne.

Governor Pattison was asked if any
action had been decided upon by the
Administration in connection with the
recent developments in the Bardsley
case, and also if he had received any
communication from Auditor General
McCamat in reference to his alleged
connection with the rebate division.
81 have not seen or heard from the
Auditor General" said the Governor,
"and the whole matter is in the hands
of the Attorney General. I can assure
you this" continued the Governor,
"that civil actions for the recovery OF
the States money will be instituted and
pushed until the resources of the law
are exhausted, and, further, that every
person who is criminally connected
with the affair will be criminally prose.
cuted."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25

The following are the dates of some
of the fairs to be held in neighboring
counties: Sullivan county at Forksville,
October l, >, and 3; Columbia county,
at Bloomsbury, October IA, 10, Is, and
II; Luzerne, at Wyoming September
8, 9, and 10; at Dallas, September 30,
and October l, ,, and 3; Wyoming, at
Tunkhannock, September l6 II and Is;
Bradford at East Towando, September
%, %, "a, and %; at Canton, September
10, 16, II, and IS; and at Troy, August
%, %, p and 28; Tioga county at Mans
field, September %, %, "A and %; Ly-
coming county, at Hughesville, date
not stated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY. JUYL 25, 1891.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

#Tbe prettiest game Of ball played
on the home grounds this season was
witnessed Wednesday when Catasau-
qua's strong aggregation won from Le-
highton by scratch. Cutler and Gil
bert we're in the points for the visitors,
while Kalbach and Simmons manipu-
lated the ball for the home team. The
in field and out field backed up their
respective batteries like a giant bull
wa rk. Lehighton was first to bat and
retired without scoring; Catasauqua
had one man pass over the home plate
in their inning and then retired. The
game was nip and tuck, Rothermal, at
short playing phenomenal. Later
Catasauqua scored second and Le-
highton made a run and the score
would haye stood that way, but for an
error Of Chambers which left in two
runs-the score being to l, About
four hundred people were present.
&The very strong Tamaqua team
plays ball here Saturday afternoon.
The game will certainly be a very
spirited one, Lehighton, under the new
management being considerable strong
er in all points, The people Of town
should give the new aggregation a
strong support.
*Reese Reese, the lively Lansford
player with the home team sustained
an ugly cash in the left thigh in sliding
to second. The doctor put half dozen
stitches in out six inches long and two
deep and he was sent home. Reese is
a good little player
%There are a number of young fellows
in the vicinity who are going to de-
velope into fine ball players: Schafer
and Conoraty, of Packerton, are among
the number, GIVE 'em chance.
*Last Saturdays game with Catasau
qua was postponed on account of rain
*Hazleton sports talk of club fol
next year regardless of cost.
%Jeanesville and Freeland at Free
land, Saturday,
Jeanesville captured Freeland':
scalp, Friday. to 4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHS STORE
Big Slaughter
i'm Summer Silks.

Beautiful Check Silk in var
ious colors go down from 65c.,
(way below cost, to 35c. per
yard. This is a thing never be-
fore heard of and the goods can
not last long at this price.
The knife has been applied
to our entire Silk Department.
Embroidered Dress Patterns
in white and black-black with
white embroidery work, have
been greatly reduced in prices.
New Challies are here and
the prices on them cannot be
matched anywhere, when the
quality is considered.
Some New Shades of Silk
Lace Mitts for ladies and misses
have arrived. At the prices
they are marked they will soon
be disposed Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
anle Joen WAND pnmnges.

"Big joe" the most famous of the
four survivors of the Jeanesville dis
aster, has not done any work since he
got we'll He claims he can't on ac-
count of trouble with his eyes, brought
on by the nineteen days confinement
in the mines. He thinks that the least
the company should have done was to
give him enough money to start up
some business in Hazleton by which he
could make living for his family,
The company only gave him fifty dol
lars, and this Joe considers was given
to him as a present. He has family
of four children, the oldest being a
little more than five years old. He has
sued the company for damages, and
thinks he is entitled to nice round
sum. Two of his comrades haye gone
to the old country, one of them having
been given $50, and his passage, and
the other 500 without passage. lie is
permanently inoapaeitated for work in
the mines, aud as he is quite a young
man his damages viii be measured ac
cording TO his expectancy of life
Plain Speaker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25
Home From Europe.

Rev. Thomas Bowman, the alleged
deposed Bishop of the Evangelical
Church, has returned home from Eu-
rope, where he has been holding con-
ferences and had his conduct indorsed.
He will attend several of the camp
meetings in this section, and so fiercely
is the war waged between the two fac
tions that half-sheet posters have been
spread broadcast announcing the re-
turn of the "unconquerahle" Bishop
Bowman,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-25

The new ruling of the post office de-
pension letters IS Of interest to q large
Ii is very explicit and directs that let.
circumstances must the letters of pen
sioners, sent from the pension office,
or from any United States pension
agency, be delivered TO any attorney,
claim agent, broker or any other person
This is done to avoid il possible the
preparation of fraud, which has been
frequent Of late years IN the pension
department,