davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Gives a Wonderful Amount of
Attention to Her TresSes.
NEW STYLES IN COiFFURES.
How to Get the Desired Silky Eject
No More Hot Irons-Pretty
Hair Ornaments.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-TSpecial Core
spondence. What a wonderful amount
of attention We give our tresses of late |
Almost every woman We meet has a plan
of her own for caring for her locks, which
she will give you in minutest detail and
implore you to follow. Almost every
periodical We pick up has a note in the
woman's column on How to Treat the
Hail" and it seems as if a genuine reac-
ton has set in. Last season and the sea.
son before and the one before that we
ruthlessiy and recklessIy CURED and
waved our hair to the greatest possible ex-
tent. The front, the back and the sides of
our head all presented beautiful, crinklv
appearance that was most dear to our
hearts. Any little stray pieces we could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

After the programme s band of Brownies ap-
peared and famed the mill uDtil the wheel
began 10 move Then the Dutch miller ap-
peared upon the scene and ground out his grisl
OF candy, fruit ard presents for the numerous
lil;.e ones. ar. Merton Haw.ey psrsona,ed tie
MI ier Il an excellent manner
the Mssouic Installation vas held last Tues
day evening. The duties were performed by
Rev. John r Damon, OF SsAtt,e The officers
Tor tue present year are: T. II. smith " NJ:
J. r Diggs. = w; j. ID. Mcdonald, J. W: +. NJ
DeNoSs, treasurer; Arthur Vernon. secretary;
Gu- H-inkman. :. D.; William Forester. J. d:
u. ". Emmerscn, chaplain; Dr. ". Johnston.
Marshal, Frank Webb. :. =: J. y. Br!ttoa J. =
samuel Pine, tyler. very enjoyable time was
spent by all. About lSo were present tine
sUpueF was served
Nj iavhue sad M Ross and Miss nugaD and
Miss Howayt let! for the Ieachets Association
a. Tacoma Wednesday morning, returning home
Ihu!sasy evening. They reported very en-
i0ya6 e time.
iew oi the teachers spent Tuesday evening
With Mr. and Mrs Allen. Games were indulg ed
IN an! refresh meats sery=1. Iboss present
we've: Prot Lsyauc. Mss Howsrtn. NJ aud
Ms Aiiea. Frot. Ross, Mss DusAn and the
Masses ug~ee and Esss..a Al.ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Piumes are very becoming, standing a
little to one side of high couture. But
in coiffures. as in almost everything this
winter, one may suit herself to a large
extent using any of number of orna-
mentations to make up the lovely effects.
But II you draw your hair back from your
forehead, be careful when you fasten it to
sec that it is not tight, for soft. loose
effect is particularly desirable.
EVA 4. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Second Week OF "Siberia,"

The Cordray management can congratulate
themselves on the success attending the pro-
ductiou OF "Siberia" last week. The drama was
magnifcently staged and admirably acted Mr.
Bert Coote was the central figure of the per-
Torrance, and amused his auditors as they have
seldom been amused before The piece will be
run this week, aud will easily bear the extern
sion of time. When the Calhoun Opera Com
pany arrives January l6). the Cordray Company
will play "oiberia" in the principal cities of
British Columbia, aud It Is safe to say that our
Brti,h cousins will enjoy The presentation with
as grea. zsst as have theater goers in this CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Uncle Toin'a Cabin.

The life work of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
Is done. and a full work it has been. Whether
death be immed ately her lot or not. she is inca
paciated for any further literary labors She
hes been the most successful author in America
Ore hundred thousand copies OF "Uncle Toms
Cabin" were sold within eight weeks OF its pub
lication. The present sale ia certainly up among
the millions, while it has been translated int
all European well as several Asiatic lam
guases. DramatiZei, 4: ha. today ali OF its ear.
lest popularity. Her theme was the mugniti-
IL, it inspired her, aud "Uncle Tom" will be irl-
mortal. Her other works were able. but lacked
the power OF great theme. sut,on's grand
double company with big band and thrty-seven
people viii present this popular drama at the
new Seattle theater Monday, January ., New
Years day. afternoon and evening, at popular
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

on a large scale, more than sixty people being
employed in the enaction 1t is billed for the
ensuing week, and from ali appearances will
have another big run. Manager Hanna pre-.
sents "Unce Toms Cabin" as his holiday bill.
1t is always drawing card, and the company
presenting it this time is strong one. Aubrey
Boucicault, son of Dion Boueicsult, supported
by Miss Bateman and q weii-selected company,
will be the attraction at the new theater next
week. Manager Hanna announces other at
fractions coming soon Lederer's comedians in
"U L. Schilling's Ministries, John Dillon In
new comedy, Katie Putnam, the Wards-
James combination and the "Old Homestead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
independent Order Odd Fellows.

The l. O. O. F. Lodge, of Bo,hel:, has fine en-.
tertainiug powers. as the visitors from Seattle
ascertaiued on the occasion of the dedication of
the new hall last Wednesday evening. Seattle
Lodge, No. Z, was invited To cEedlcate The
party went up on the steamer Ducs Hunter, and
at p. N. the ceremony was performed. The
hall Was crowded with Odd Fellows aud their
families H. Z. Holmes, p. G. g., performed
the service, assisted by W. l. Ames. G. w; F. A.
Johnson, G. NJ: I. II. Dining. D. ID. G. a., and
Brothers Herring, Leland Downing and Will
Jams, past grands, of Seattle Lodge, No. I, and
Miss Grace Hughes and Miss CorirSas Leland, of
Ridgely Rebekah Lodge, No. G, tlse latter two
leading the singing. After the ceremony
splendid supper was set. Then she parlor of
the Bothell hotel was utilized socis ly until the
ball room was thrown open. Over 200 people
congregated from the surrounding: villages and
danced until almost daylight. The Seattle
people were not allowed to pay fora thing, and
feel much indebted TO the BothelE Odd Fellow
family for hospitality extended The party
came home Thursday on the Duck Hunter.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4, met: Wednesday
night and conferred the Second degree on one
candidate and electsd az trustees =. r. WILDER,
A. c. Lincoln and E. H. Jefferson. The team Of
this lodge, under the direction of Capt Robert
Hamilton, Is doing excellent work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
The Presbyterian Church Christmas
EAl=TeaChera Entertained.

The Presbyterian church held its Christmas
entertainment Monday evening. The church
was beautifully decorated and exhibited much
patient WORK aud artistic skill. A large Dutch
rni.i was the center OF attraction. The superin-
tendeni. Miss Cora Facoaer, made brief al
dress after the opening prayer by Rev. 4. F.
Miller. The following programme was well
rendered aud eiicited much applause:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
United Order of Linsureu,

Following are the officers OF Pacec Lodge, No.
5. United Order OF Linemsn: Chief Iineman,
Frank Grady; assistant chief lineman, John
Clinton; secretary, q. o. Snyder treasurer
William Lambert; foreman, W. j. Collins;
chaplain, Fred Johnston; trustee, y. c. John
Atom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
THE SEATTLE STAGE.
Clara Morris and siberia" Past
Weeks Attractions.
CORDRAY'S VERY POPULAR BILL,
"Uncle Toms Cabin 1T the New The
ster-Coming Plays and Players
Theatrical Notes.

Y the way of amuse-
ments the people OF
Seattle had no cause
TO complain last week,
for they had Clara
Morris for three nights
at the new theater,
"Si baria" all week at
Cordray's and James
Whitcomb Riley IN
der the auspices OF the
ChautauQus I.yceum
Bureau, besides nu-
raerous other enter
tainments. Cordray's
theater IVES crowded
every night through
out the week by eu-
ciences enthusiastic
over the production OF
the spectacular drama
SIBERIA The piece
Is eplendidly mount
ed. and il narforrued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Royal Arcanuns.

Seattle Council. No. 1871. Roya. Arcanum,
met last Tuesday evening and received three
propositions for membership. THIS society 10
growing in Seattle and when the new parapher-
MALTA arrives Seattle council will Ee the best
equipped on the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Ancient Order Foresters of America.


The asst regular meeting OF ls.o held by Court
Enterprise. No. 1852. on Thursday evening, in
G. A. r hall, was attended by over 100 mem oers.
Grand Chief Ranger d. B. Chaursl presided and
expoundea the new ritual lately adopted BY the
supreme court This new rituas sewers the last
resem biance 20 the workings Of ehe old mother
order OF England Seventeen new members
were permitted 20 enter into fellowship. eight of
whom were for Court Enterprise and nine for 8
new cour; at Ballard. The following officers
were elected for the annual term: C. r.. g. f.
Jacobson; 8. C. R, E. C. Williams; F. s., J. e
Thomas: K 8. F. 7. Lennox. treasurer, G. VI.
Stewart; S. W, E. S. Young: j. W., W. ".
Roper; s. B., j. A, Malaa: J. B.. j. A. Carstens;
trustees, E. A. Carstens for three :-ears Dan Nc
Douaid for two years and Fred S. Graham for
one year; physician, DR.. Lincoln c. Neville.
The physician, financial secretarE and treasurer
were reelected by reclamation
Queen City Circle, No. It's, {. O. r., holds its
semi-montnly meeting next Wednesday evening
in G. A. r. hail The officers elected ct the lat
meeting will be installed and progrsmme con-
sis,ing OF banjo solos aud Dues, Rotations.
etc, will be rendered By Borthsrs O. Rourke,
Neville, Thomas and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Order Of the Golden Share,

A full attendance of members Is desired at the
meeting on Friday. January 6. in the hall in the
Frye block. The officers elected at Che last reg.
ular meeting will be Installed.
Independent Order OF Good Iempiars.
The members of the /. o. G. T. lodges through
out the state will be greved to receiye the news
of the death, on December q of Brother Ed NJ
Allen, of Dauntless Lodge. No. 90, Df Tacoma
Though not a resident, Brother Aller. was a we'll
known and always welcome visitor among
Seattle Good Templars, and his attendance
and work at Grand Lodge sessions hse1 extended
his acquaintance throughout tie order in the
state. At the time of his death Mr. Allen was
residing in Spokane. where he has bssn in BUSH
ness for the past few mouths. The remains
were brought to Tacoma AMI buried with Ma
sonic ceremonies on Friday last. che funeral
was attended by many of his Good Templar
friends.
The Pioneer Lodge, Seattle, No. 6 continues
its record of increased interest and attendance.
Four limitations aud three propositions were
features of last Mondays meeting. The
following visitors from sister lodges were
welcomed: Miss Clara Haroldson, Miss Lena
Graves, Mr.. c. o. Void, OF Pacific. NO. "a: Mes
srs. George Parsons. J. L. Attleburv, : T. Brown,
T. Z. Lewis, Mrs. 7. E. Lewis anu Mics Burdick.
of south Seattle Lodge, No o.: Dis.rict Coun-
sellor Charles Easton, of Lake Union Lodge No.
49, and Roland w. Cotterili, OF Kirsland Ave-
usual business session an enjoyable "good of
the order was furnished, with tbs following
programme:
Remarks .......................J. L Attic bury
Address Charles Easton, district counsellor
Piano colo ..................Mis Miss Amy BoliuK
ReIaarAs- .-....--.....-..--. Jone j. ftrOwn
Remarks ......................'e T. Lewis
ftscildtiOn -.....-.-.--...-..-': > T. i'slt
hsndrks.- NlIlldf1 riluuhfI
RtUhEhs... hi. EiHicE
Reading ....J. N Shaver, district Oh si tempar
Remarks ....................Mrs Z. l. Lindsey
The meetings of this lodge arc lse.d every
Monday at Queen City hall, corner OF Filth and
Battery streets.
Miss Marguerite saxton. teacher of ylocuton,
IA organizing classes for study of ShaSespeares
plays. Each character analysed; dramatic ex-
preston clearly defined. Terms reasonable.
Abbott, Third and Pike streeIs
The most noted and appreciated holiday pres
emf 10 q lady is 81 fine fur garment zee r. Pet
kovlts iurrier, Marion street
Physicians and socialists recommend Halls
Hair Remover for gray ant thin hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

full attendance of members Is desired at the
meeting on Friday, January 6. in thehall in the
Frye block. The officers elected at Che last reg.
ular meeting will be installed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
All First Glass Druggists

5O V1tss5S OI USS kSto
From present date will keep on sale the Imported
East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. H. James
preparation OF this herb on its own soil (Cuicutta)
will positively cure Consumption, Bronchitis
and Nasal Catarrh, and break up a fresh cold in
- hours. 81 30 per tottle, or bottles for IS So
Try it.
CRADDOCK u co, Proprietors,
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
MANY PERSONS

Ars eroh,sr down Com 5,,,,sAs,,Ss Or household
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04

| have been a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years; had it very
bad could hardly breathe. Some nights
| could not sleep and had to walk the
floor. purchased Ely's Cream Balm
and am using it freely, it is working
cure surely. l have advised several
friends to use it and with happy re-
suits in every case. 1t is the medicine
above all others for catarrh. and it is
worth its weight in gold. thank God
l have found remedy l can use with
safety and that does all that is CLAIMED
for it. 1t is curing my deafness.-B. w.
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Women Renew Their Youth.

Women Renew Their Youth.
1t is an extraordinary but incontestable
fact that some women at the age when
most people die undergo a sort of natural
process of rejuvenation-th hair and
teeth grow again the wrinkles disappear
from the skin and sight and hearing
reacquire their former sharpness. A
Marquise de Marabeau is an example of
this rare and remarkable phenomenon.
She died at the age of eighty six, but
few years before he death she became
in appearance quite young again. The
same chance happened to nun of the
name of Marguerite Verdur who at the
age of sixty-two lost her wrinkles, re.
gained her sight and grew several new
teeth. When she died, ten years later
her appearance was almost that of
young girl.--St. Louis Post Dispatatch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04

He-If you did not love me, why did
you encourage me?
She-I? Encourage you?
He-For two seasons you have accept
ed every one of my invitations to the
theater, etc.
She-That was not because loved
you. 1t was because l loved the theaterS
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
DrEl

CLYAfER In this city on the Goth inStAnb.
Annie L.. uaughter OF Jacob i. Olymer, aged
ear and months.
GARRETr-At Marshallton, Dell. on
2lst inst. Sadie A. Garrett aged 40 yearsJ
months aud l3 days.
GILLIS.-At the residence of her son, near
Seaford. Del. on the 2lst instant, Elizabeth
John =. Gilli-, ia the SD year Of her age
HEACOCK.-In this city, on the net in
start. Emma g. HeacOck, aged 65 years. .tr
UUNrER.-On the &jd, instant, att New
Casa Del, William j. Hunter, Jr.. IN his
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
his funeral on Monday afternoon March
2lih, at 2 y. m, services az M. E Church.
LEE-In New Castle on the 22d Instant,
Robert II. Lee, In his 9th year. ts
MORRIS In this city. ON the 2lst Instant,
Kate Norris. wife Of Patrick Morris.
MULHQLLAND.-O March 2l. Mrs Re-
hccoa Mulholland, aged about 90 years, at a.9
Lowering pvenue. ars d,
pRIMRDSE-At his home. Kingstovn,
Queen Anne's county, Nd on saturday. the
18th instaht. Thomas Q. Primrose, IN tho Iith
year of hit year. ..
Quietly On March %, James Qdigley,
aged $50 Years Hl l'
Relaiiv4sand friends are invited 70 attend
the uneral from the reside ce OF his suri. ms
SATURDAY., March 90, at 10 a. m High mass at
81, 1etorb. lnteiment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
-sAubsBuRY.- On the 22d inst, al Dover
Delaware, XII salisbury Ia the l6-h year OF
his age.
residences In Dover on saturday Afternoon
March 25th, At o'clock lhtcrmcnt al clNei
Lake tUmttery.
10 further notice win be given.
Evening journal., 1893-03-24

tendent R. L Holiday. Thomas NJ
Gooden. General r r Kenney, DR. u
$ Anderson, d W. Wilson, Colonel p
Z Cooper Joseph NJ Chambers, George
Parvis and Franklin Temple The cor
poration is authorized. under the bill as
introduced by Senator Lacy, to manu-
fecture produce, generate, supply aud
distribute light aud heat for cides,
towns, corporations firms aud individ.
uals, and buy and sell all fixtures The
capital stock is $50, 600 with power to In.
crease The bill provides that the prin.
cipal Office shall be in Dover
Mr. Capelle informed the committee
that the bill was one conveying eXtraor-
dinary privileges, aud while apparently
intended only for Dover, these privileges
extended all over Delaware and evenlo ont
side of the commonwealth. The charter
could be put on the market and sold to
J Ed dward Addicks or any other specula-
tor. and used to the detriment of legiti-
mate corporations. He did not think it
proper for the General AssemblyNto pass
a measure of the kind, for what would
not be good for Wilmington would not
be good for Dover. tH
Mr. Spruance's argument was along
latitude allowed in the bill was too great
and would operate against home indus
tries
Senator Richardson informed the com.
mitteemen that he had a charter for an
electric light plant in Dover. II the
people of Dover demanded electric lights
they could get them under his charter.
The Dover Coal Gas Company had re.
duced the price Of gas from 50 to 81 81
per Thousand feet, and the people Of
Dover had no cause to complain Ahat
they were not getting a cheap and good
supply of light. He said that he had
spoken to four or five of the corporators
named in the bill. They not only dis
claimed any and all interest in it, but
some Of them were opposed to its pas
sageT
The gas men were informed by the
committee that the bill had beer
amended, or would be amended, so as tC
restrict the powers Of the corporation
aud c0nfne its operations to Dover
These amendments were placed I'M ne
hanSs Of the committee by Genera
Kenney, representing the company. II
is probable that the bill will be reported
with them, sbut the committee did mot
take any action on it, -
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
sBRAEDYWlKE ROAD DOOMED.
The Biif to Establish Trolley Rail-
way to Brandy wine Springs win Also

me Blu 10 Establish a Trolley Rail-
way to Brandy wine Springs win Also
. Die.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
'pSpy has accomplished its dual purppse
1t failed 10 prevent the passage of the
WILMINGTON New Castle Electric Railway
Company S bill but it went through with
amendments which makes its construe.
tion impracticabe
The fight against the bill to incorpo
rate the Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs Railway Company has proven
more successful for the Senate Commit
tee on Private Corporations will report
the bill unfavorably and it will be killed
In the Senate This is practically a
foregone conclusion. Richard W. Crook,
the chief promoter of The scheme, came
to Dover on Wednesday evening. He
could not see the men he wanted to see
and did but little effective work. Yes.
terday morning he saw them.
He was loaded with amendments 10
the bill, and offered them for the commit
tees consideration. They provided that
the road should begin at Edge Moor.
come into the city by the route pre-.
viously proposed, cross Washington
to Third or Fourth and on out .rto
Brandywine Springs by way of Newport.
Stanton, Kiamensi and MarshalltOns A
further provision was for over grade or
under grade crossings at all p, w. & B.
or Delaware railroad main lines, the idea
being TO use bridges and culverts already
constructed in passing the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. w sr
ex-senator Watson. chairman of the COM
.mittee, told Mr.. Crook that he did not
think it worth his while to submit the
proposition to the committee, as ibhad
practically decided to report theTb
runfavOrably, which, Mr.. Crook well
knew, meant death to it. He could do
nothing more and had to leave the field.
Ia a few days the bill will meet its fate.
aid via only be remembered as a pro.
, 5s,s 3lEi6h found insurmOuntable diffcul.
Ties IN its-path. Il may arise to veN tbs
spirits Of T, future General Assemblies, but
the senator's are not thinking of the
morrow on the w. & B. S. Z. c.
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
ANOTHER ADDICKS SCARE.

Coal Gas Men Appear to Fight Measure
which They Fear sIsy Fall Into Bad
Hands,
Vice President George S Cspelre' and
William G Spruapce, representing the
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, and ex
Senator A. Richardson. of the Dover
Coal Gas Company, had a hearing-bsfore
The Senate Committee on Private
Corporations yesterday afternoons--sIheiF
specific business was to protest
against the passage OF thesS Sen.
ate bill to incorporate the CitizeRs'
Light and Power Company Of Dover.
The corporators named ia the bill are
Samuel w. Hall, Clarence ID Syplerd, j.
Clayton Erb. John r. salisbury, Super
intendent Ed ward z. Tracey, S1perin-
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
.l.L tal r1H
MAX EPHRAIM,
NJ Y. Clothing House. Ill3


Did you ever see sucn fine
clothes for so little money as
we display in our window, ~
Fourty-six Styles of Mems
Trousers in our win dow dis
play, about One Hundred
more styles beside these in the
store. oa' aa 'o@. s
Seen the Worlds Fair Pents9 -,,bf..
Thirty Fine styles of Mems
Suits to gaze upon, at SUCH as.
tonishing lowprices that makes
one wonder. Four times as
many more styles to showyou
in the store. 5assa
Columbus Medals for the Little l75Hts ,
Wish our window was larger
so we could make a larger dis
play Of Little Boys Clothing.
Want Of spale in the window
compels us to be satisfied with
sixteen styles when we can
easily show OneHundred styles
in the store, one handsomer
than the other. ,.i
The Cosiest, Brightest, Chldrens De-
psrtment in the city. . b
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
WANTED.

NTAN1FD e. OLD BOOKS, LIBRARIES,
= w novels, sheet music and sung books.
any kind of hooks We buy, exchange ard sell
old books and novels Look up your old books
seudi us word, viii CALI Address. cLARk'S
OLD BOOK STORE. 2i6 East Fourth street.
IVANTED.-THE DAY AND EVENING
w sessions Of Goldoy Wilmington Com
mcrcial College and School of shorthand,
corner Eighth and Market streets, now open,
and the attendance of persons " 90 20 years
Doth eoXcs Is wanted To M chem for and aid
lthem to positions. Individual instruction.
Dlhge open lailyN 20 4. Call or write for
catalotue Enter at any time.
Evening journal., 1893-03-24

1.-THE Equitable life the largest, strongest
and hest company in the wOrld-ha- now over
$3.50 Dun assetts, a surplus over all ltanil
ties Of S3l,0OO0u. and its income last year
amounted to over S42. tONOo. Its policies are
The most liberal In the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel In the annals OF Life Insurance his
tory. This company has al present Sl2hOM,OoO
more insurance on It's books than any COM
many IN the world =