davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
NOT 4 JUDICIOCS CHARITY.

The New York Association for Improving the Con-
diion of the Poor ha wing. through committee or
its Board of Managers. visited or February lS. the
depot at Grand and W!llett SITS. conducted as re-
lief bureau by The New-York Journal and hav-
Ing investigated the system Of relief there prac-
,ised dsapproved the methods OF distributing food
and clothing for the reason that practically no In
vestigaton is made - the actual destitution or
those who apply for food. and that insuncient
knoryledge exists as the situation or needs or
those 10 whom clothing IS given.
The association considers indscriminate amsgiv-
ing. however well Intended injury not benefit.
10 the poor and therefore has advised the charit-
ably disposed 10 refrain from subscribing 70 TINS or
any other system Of relief which Is unWilhng or
unable TO discriminate between those who should
be assisted and those who should not.
The report OF the association IL signed by r. Full
ton cutting Henry +: CHAMPION. William Jones
George Calder r Franklin Smith. James A Scrym:
ser Constant A. Andrews. George Blagdsn Edward
Spencer Trask Scott Foster. Theodore 3 Woolsey
William z. Bond Pierre Jay. Andrew Mills William
W Hoppn John b. Devins j. 6. Phelps Stokes. and
L. f. Opdycke. ~
York approve the associations stand in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
IRISHMEN DEyOUyCE THE PRIZEFTGH7

San Francisco. March Sat a meeting yesterday
to perfect arrangements for celebrating st. Pat
rick's Day the following denunc,ation OF the Cor
EMBELLISHMENTS fight was adopted:
Whereas, II has been made notorious throughout
the United States that prizefght vii. be made at
Carson New. on next st. Patricks Day: and
Whereas This convention for the proper celebra-
ton Of st. Patrck's Day in this city has approved
legitimate and manly sports of all kinds. under
reliable direction. in conformity with the well
known love OF Irishnen for such and through
uniform success In contests OF strength, endurance
and skill and
Whereas. A prizefght under the best circum-
stances possesses characteristics OF true sport,
but Is repugnant 10 the best element OF our people;
therefore be II
Resolved. That we appeal 10 our people. to the
many among them who overs OF true athletic
games and sports to discountenance the coming
fight. keep away from II and to repe authorita-
lively that has the supper; approval OF repu.-
able Ir.Shmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
NEW CRICKET ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

The third annual meeting Of the New-fo-k Cricket
Association held in the rooms Of the 81
Georges Athletic Club last night Eight clubs
were represented Reports showing the associa-
ton 70 be IN 2 Hourshine condition were adopted.
and the following officers elected: President.
the Rev Or ". S. Ransford vice president. H. A.
Young: secretary and treasurer. c. Hake, No. A
Waist: Executive Committee J. D. Boyd. New
Jersey A. c.: Jerome Flannery. Manhattan e. c.;
+. J. Chadwick S.. Georges 4. c.; II F. Davies.
Paterson g. C.: g Wake Harlem c. G. A. NuGent,
Kings County -. George .. c.; j. Evans. Co UNI
hla G. C.. ard + J. Loughn. Brooklyn c. C. II
vas decided 70 cndeav0r 70 arrange n game be-
tween the association and the Metropolitan League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

commodore: W. Burling Cocks. purser. and WILL
lam L. Hicks. fleet captain. The new Governing
Board Is composed OF the following members:
John b. c. Tappan Ewood Valentine. Edward I.
Payne and Ward Dickson and the flag officers
W. Burlng Cocks, j. Lewiston Birdsar. William
Simonson and Isaac r. Coles were elected men,
bers Of the Membership Committee The report OF
the treasurer showed that the club was In a pros
porous condition. and an enjoyable yachting sea-
son Is expected. The annual regatta will be held
on August IL. over the club course. according
70 the rules OF the Yacht Racing Union OF Long
Island Sound.
Among the new attractions OF the clubhouse are
an improved and enlarged kitchen and a billiard
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
BASEBALL MEN AT DETROIT.

Detroit March s.-The best-atts nded meeting OF
the Western Baseball League that has been held
was the one called to order AT noon to-day at the
Russell House. More representatives. from the DIFF
ferent clubs than at any other meeting that mas
been held were present Kansas City was represent
ed by James r. Manning Minneapolis. by G. II.
soulspaugh. Marcus +. Haynes and MI Goodnow
81 Paul by Charles Comiskey. Grand Rapids, by
Robert IL Leadey and Manag IT Glenalvin; Indian
auolis BY " f. c. Colt and w IL. Watkins Co
lumbus by Thomas Lotus. and Detroit Dy Georse
A Vanderbeck The occasion OF the meeting II
the ARRANGEMENT OF the schedule. Mr. Souls
paugh presented one to the meeting. MT Manning
snother and Vanderbeck a third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
PROSPECTS OF 4 COURT-MARTIAL.

he burlesque camp life which was produced
N Saturday in Brooklyn under the auspices OF
company of the 23d Regiment may have some
erious results.
II is said that some Of the officers who were held
p 10 rdicule will endeavor 10 have the responsible
,uardsren concentrated. Some of the officers
vho suffered al the hands OF the amateur actors
retired from the service but others are still
places Of authority. and Il IL said that at their
nggestion action Will be taken In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
AMID PREHISTORIC RUINS N MEXICO
WILLIAM NIvEN ADDRESSES THE AMERICAN
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY on HIS DISCOVERY
OF TILE CITY OF OMITI.AN

WILLIAM NIvEN ADDRESSES THE AMERICAN
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY on HIS DISCOVERY
OF THE CITY OF OMITI.AN.
"A Prehistoric City Of Mexico" was the subject
OF an exceedingly interesting address which WILL
lam Nven OF this city. delivered last evening In
Chickering Hall before the members Of the Ameri
can Geographical Society. II was the regular
monthly meeting OF the society. which Judge
c. p DAILY presided and which about eight hun
bred persons attended. The address was illustra;-
ed by sixty-three stereopticon views which vividv
pctired the ruins of the ancient city OF OmitlaA
which Mr. Niven has recently discovered and
where he has been making excavations. This city
lies about forty miles northwest of Chilpancingo
the capital OF the State Of Guerrero. and covers
about twenty square miles Of wild mountainous
region. Mr. Niven first learned of the existence
of Omitlan from legends Of the Mexican Indians
He secured the aid Of the American Museum OF
Natural History. OF which he is a life member
and later material financial aid from friend, and
went TO the locality OF the half-buried city well
eouipped for archaeological explorations.
lie was rewarded beyond expectations for his
tourney by discoveries Of great Importance which;
doubtless throw considerable new light on the his
tory OF prehistoric Mexico Temples and houses
affairs and idols were found in partly ruined con.
layer twenty feet long and half foot thick. The
crInbled at the slightest touch. Among some OF
the most interesting relics discovered was guam
shin Beads ornaments for the ears. masks. rings.
amulets Jade and mother-of-pearl were among
some OF the curios which the explorers spade
Mr. Niven feels that he has only begun his work.
He has secured the interest Of President piaz in
the excavations and SAID lat evening that ne ne
would return there ana that Delofe tne enc on IN
year h. expected TO have a collection OF priceless
material ,,, 49,, ,,ov.ou ~ = Va,
Antwerp and Charles Gunther. we're elected to the
society last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
AFTER THE CINCINNATI BALL CLUB.

Frankfort Ky. March s.-Attorney-General Tay-
lor is preparing TO bring suit against the Cnc.n-
natl National Baseball Club. a corporation organ
lied under the avs OF this state He thinks the
corporation liable for on its corporate fran
chse since the present corporation law went into
effect in 1898 and also for several thousand dollars
in penalties for falling n make reports 70 the
Auditor required by Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

prices were consequently low Following are few
OF the principal sales "Champ,an's Voyages" very
rare with illustrations and maps. a fine copy, in
green morocco. gilt edges. small Alto paris. 1872
500: A copy Of the Bible. small $40. handsome gilt
binding. with clasps. cornerpeces and painted edges
paris l51S SS4; several books different subjects
printed In Rome from 1915 TO 51s. with remarkably
handsome original antique bindings. 81 10 <2l a
copy the complete works of Vo,taire. In 20 volumes
in fine order and extensively bound in notified extra
calf with gilt edges. ~ cents volume. The sale
will be continued al p. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
su1Rr AND CLOAK MAKERS AT "OhN

49, haodouarters of the striking shirtmakers'
. u-o,beua Hall a Tribune reporter was told yes
,crdav that between 900 and 100 only OF the shir'-
MAKERS were out. Two contractors had sett'eu
With their employees and about fifty returned 10
"o!k- - a. II they do the majority of the strik-
ers viii return 10 their machines Inc AKIN "a
eIs W ~ ~. No. Ionasson * Co. made demands
For an Increase of wages yesterday and IN most
cases the demands were granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
VALUABLE BOOKS SOLD AT AUCTION

Bangs e. Co.. No o. Fifth-ave., began yesterday
afternoon the sale at auction OF large collection
,, miscellaneous books. including many scarce and
handsome works the entire collection having been
consigned by Bernard Quaritch. Of London There
vas fair attendance, but little competition. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
HEuPSTE4D HiRBOR YACHT CLUB.

The Hampstead Harbor Club held It's annual
meeting at the Oriental Hotel. Glen Cove. on sat
urday evening. and elected the following omcers:
John q. AppIeby. commodore; Daniel K Hail. VICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Mr.. CLErELAND HASN'T DECIDED YET.

z. c. Benedict said yesterday that ex-President
cleveland has n vet decided 70 20 with him for
ruise on MS yarl. the Oneida. Mr.. Benedict add
d: Mr. Cieve's~' has had Congress on his hands
nd rheumatisa n his feet and has been too busy
F.;h these 10 TX Of other things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

The Stearns tandem excites envy whsss
ever it appears. It looks 20 graceful. runs
90 smoothly. without . sign Of effort %
the part of Its riders, that one cannot but
wish to exchange places with the ownerA
Tandem riding Is becoming moro pop.
ular every day; tho Stearns tandem could
Be no moro popular. ,
Tho price Is erso. bat It always pays b
the end to have the best
Year Book for the asking.
e. c. SrEARxs & Co., TISKHAx CYCLE ca.
MakerS New York Aga,
Syracuse, n. Y. soe-,se Wees ssth 4
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
BLANKETS And COMFORTS.

The greatest line of these goods ever
shown in this section now ready. The
finest of the Comforts are selling rapidlv.
4ou don't often get chance ut such AN
elegant stock of these goods.
Comforts covered WITH finest Silkolne,
filled with white lowny cotton and tackled
by hand, Sl.5G.
Comforts covered with finest French
Saline, tackled by hand and filed with
carded cotton, as soft'as down, 81. 30.
Comforts covered with fine Saline and
filled with nice white carCed cotton.
fancy stitching, $3.50 and Sl.75.
Comforts filled with finest white cnrded
cotton. covered with finest French Saline,
81, so 30 and SO.
Comforts filled with clean nice cotton,
at soc, 81 and $l.25
Good Comforts, filled with Shoddy, ut
Doe, 81 &c, zoe and 81.
Good 1914 GREY Blankets, 50c pair.
Nice Fleeced White blankets, 15c pair
Large, heavy, Aeecy White Blankets,
81 pair
Heavy 10 Grey Blankets, 81 pair.
Heavy IA and 1874 Grey Blankets,
1928 pair
About Is pairs ia White Blankets,
slightly soled. worth 81. 30 TO 81 pair
regular price-these will 90 very cheap,
ask for them.
Fine All Wool Blankets, 81, So and 81
pair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
Ladies' & ChiIdren's Underwear

We carry the most complete line in this
deumt time mt in this section We do not
say this without knowledge, but it is IL
matter of fact.
AS our underwear contracts were made
fer this season nearly year ago you may
come with perfect assurance of getting
lowest prices.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants,
soft tieeced-grrat value Ut 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Eleeced Vests and
Pants--about the average SOC sort-big
value ut 81 &c
Infants Fine Australian Lambs Wool
Vests, very fine and soft, No ,, doc; No.
4, soc; No. ), Doc; 80. q, G0c.
Infants Fine CashmereVests, very soft,
Nos. 2 and 3, 25c; No. 4, CSC; No s. SOC;
No 6, 33c.
Ladies' White Pure Wool Vests and
Pants, beautiful quality-the best of the
81 sort-here for SIC.
Big lire Childrcns Merino Vests. i0u
AMI NJ.
Ladies' Fine Wool ana Nom Shrinking
Vests and Pants, ribbed, 81.
Ladies' Fine Ail-Wool Scarlet acdica
ted Vests and Pants, Zoe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
QUA CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

This department Will be of intenscst
interest to Clork buyers this season.
We made iii our Cloak contracts last
spring when materials were at their low
est prices. We Will sell Cloaks this sea-
son ut prices before unknown TO this sec
ton. Note a few:
Ladies' Fine Seal Plush Capes, silk
lined, fur trimmed collar, length 20
Inches, only So 50-actnal'y worth So.
Fine Seal Plush Capes, Silk Lined.
beautifully braided with Scutarhe, length
20 inches, only 81.
Fne Seal Plush Capes, length 20
inches, elegantly braided with :5outache
and jet, only $3.50 worth 81.
Fine Seal Plush Capes, silk lined,
Ilain. fn" trimmed. length 81 inches.
only S6.50-worth IS
Very Fine Seal Plush Capes, 81 inches,
plain with fur trimmings regular
$40 sort-only IS
Same beautifully II: aided with let and
Sontache only SS.50-cheap ut $ll.
Some very nobhy things in the new
Jackets in greens, Browns ard navys, $40,
$3.50, $l5 aud $50 See them
New line OF Cloaks Tor small childr, n,
made of Eldeidown. Lambs Wool, Bon
Gle and Merino, $l.25, 81, So, Sl$l50.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
and Going

r. L. Coeburn has gone to Pennsylva-
MIA on n business trip.
Col. Il. II. Woodrum left yesterday on
the noon train for Lynchburg.
A. p. Watkins. Of the Roanoke Street
Railway Company, is spending his vaca-
ton in Allegheny county.
T.. II. Gregory, who has been on a visit
to his brother, DR.. w. S. Gregory, left
yesterday for Louisville to complete his
ministerial course in the Louisville Thco-
logical Seminary.
Mrs. G. b. Gee and little son left yes
terday O" IL visit to friends in Richmond
L. w. Luck returned to his home in
Bedford yesterday after n pleasant visit
to his brother, DIR. Geo. S. Luck
Miss Hugie 1ebault, OF New Orleans
is visiting at the residence of ID. S.
Meadows.
Miss Shuying and Miss Patout, of
Iberia, La. who have been summering
at Montgomery White Sulphur, arrived
in Roanoke yesterday aud will remain
some time visiting friends
Garrett Van Waggoner, .Tr, and Ber-
nard Traynham left last night for New
York, where they will reside in the flu
ture.
warren Welford, secretary and treas
urer of the Hobbie Piano Co., will leave
this morning for Radford and other
points west on business
S. III. Thoeburn and wife, of Memphis,
Tenn. are visiting the Iatter's sister,
Mrs. J. j. Cox, ar the st. James
r. L. Monroe, who has been ut the bed
side of his brother, Geo. 0. Monroe, re
turned to his home in Alexandria last
night.
Geo. O.. Monroe, was was recently
taken very ill, is reported to be improv-
ing rapidly.
c. f. Gray, OF The Times composing
room force, left last night for Hagers-
town, Md, to be absent two weeks. He
was accompanied by his daughter.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
DOMESTIC D0IaGs.

It always pays to come here for your
Ca'icoes. Cottons, Sheetings. Cling hams,
Canton Flannels and the like
Fine 36inch Percalcs in the new and
stylish Roman stripes, only l0c yard.
Genuine American nd!yo Blue Calicoes
they are the hest--5c
Best Silver Grey Calicoes for second
mourning, &c
Lancaster Mills Bingham, only DC.
10 new styles Pretty Russian Fleece,
the finest quality of it,, 10c.
Good quality Outing Cloth, at DC.
Fine Empress Outings, only Sc
usually Zoe.
Genuine Teazle Downs, only l0c.
Case 1914 .Unbleached Sheeting, good
quality only - Re
Oh Bleached Sheets standard quality.
hemmed and ready for use. only l5c each.
10 4 Bleached Sheets, hcmmed and
ready for use. standard. only zoe each
36N4o nch.l3leached Pillow Cases. ready
for use, good quality, only l0c each.
36x15 inch Bleached Pillow Cases. war
ranted New York Mills, only 12 PC each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30

My boy came home from school one
day with his hand lady laccrntcd and
bleeding and suffering great pain.n saws
Mr.. j. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug.
Company. st. Louis, 40. 81 dressed tn .
wound, and ap liei ChnmbeIlain's !a.n
Balm freely. All pnin ceased, and IL.
remarkably short time it healed without
leaving Il scar. For wounds, sprains,
swellings and rheumatism l know of no
medicine or prescription equal to IT,. L
consider it II household necessity" Inc
% and 30 cent sizes for sale by II. G..
Barnes. Gle puts up prescrip tions.n
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
UNDERWEAR FOX MEN.

A stock of Underwear for men of such
variety and proportions has never before
'een shown in this section. All the
goods were contracted for last season
and.wil be sold at and, in some cases,
below last seasons prices
oO dozen Mems Fancy Fleeced Stocki-
net Shirts and Drawers, Chamois finish,
very soft-never before offered for less
than 5Oc-now only lee each.
5O dozen White Fleeced Stockinet Shirts
and Drawers bargain-50c each
Mems Natural wool Shirts and Draw.
crs. 60 per cent. wool. only SOC each.
Mems Atwood Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers, only SIC each.
Bg value in Natural Wool roublc-
breasted Shirts drawers TO match), at
81 each
Observation-Disclosures underwear.
natural grey, silk finish, Shirts and
drawers, sizes 30 to so, only 81 30 each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
BELLBOY KILLS HIS WIFE.
Said He Shot Her Because She Was Tn
true to Him.

Said He Shot Her Because She Was I'm
true to Him.
New York, Sept. 20. Edward Will
liams, II negro bellboy, shot and killed
his mulatto wife, Virginia, tonight on
the sidewalk on West Forty eighth street.
They we're married six months and came
from Atlanta. Ga.
Williams continually accused his wife
of receiving the attention of white mar,
said to be IL hottl clerk Finally they sep.
arated. Then Williams threatened to
kill her.
To might he lay in wait and saw her
across the street. He sneaked up behind
her and placing his hand on her shoulder
said:
'Now, I've got you
ohe turned to face him, and drawing n
revolver from his pocket he fired two
shots, both taking erect in the head
Williams was arrested by policeman.
He was comp letely uEnerved and began
to cry.
~ shot her because she was untrue to
me- he said 81 would have died for
he'll Now guess will
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
BANDITS KILL A PASSENGER.
Bonneville, Cal, Stage Robbed on Heay.
lily Wooded Road.


lily Wooded Road.
Uklah, Cal, Sept 29-Two masked
highwsymen held up the Bonneville stage
this afternoon, and j. II. Barnett, pas
senger, was shot and Instantly killed by
one of the robbers. AS the stage was
passing through heavily wooded part
of the road, seven miles from here, the
bandits suddenly appeared and ordered
the driver to stop. Barnett, who was
seated on the rear of the stage, heard the
order and plunged his hand into his
pocket. The highwayman thought, that
Barnett was about to draw his pistol,
aud fired, the charge striking Barnett in
the neck, killing him Instantly. The
bandits then secured three express boxes
and disappeared.
Barnett was pioneer resident of the
city and prominent citizen. The sher
iif is now trailing the outlaws with blood
hound. Suspicion has fallen on two
residents of this vicinity who bear IL bad
reputation II the h!ghwaymen are dis.
covered they will undoubtedly be lynched.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
FOR THE TABLE.

Your table may he loaded with choicest
viands, but there's serious lacking if
the Linens are not in Keeping.
There's something about table daint-
lily set with snow white Linens that gives
one real relish.
How are you fixed in the Linen line?
Some especially fine Table Linens. =
value at 81 yard See the. pretty Fleur
d. Lis. Snow-drop. Lily of the Valley.
Bunch of Pansies and Glover Leaf de-
signs.
There are some pretty ones now liz, 9
yards wide. bleached Irish Linen Ia
ma *. at 15c.
Real good grade All-Pure Linen Da-
mask, Mt SOC.
Bargain in Cream. Linen Damask, ex-
ira heavy, just the thing for everyday
use. 39c
Gnod heavy Cream Linen Damask, full
5G inches wide. at 25c.
Fine Turkey Red Dnmask. made in
Scotland, warranted oil boiled and fade
less, ID inches wide, only 50c.
See the pretty new things in red and
white AID blue and white Table Damask
in block and plaid designs, new and
choice. 81 Lee.
Best Table Felt or "Silence Cloth"
extra heavy, 81 inches wide, only dec,
worth SOC.
Patent Knitted Table Mating is the
choices thing you eau put under your
nice linens. 1t protects the linen, the
table and the china, it will wash-5G
inch Toe yard.
See the beautiful Table Linen Sets, at
1913, S45O, So 80, 81 and 7.50.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
BIG LOT OF RUGS.

The Rug season is here. If you expect
to Duy Rugs and want to save II dollar or
so. come and get yours from the lot
White Augora Far Rugs, large size,
only So 80 usual vail S3.75.
Finest Moquet Rugs, in exquisite le-
signings. 3x6 feet, only SIS so Others are
asking 50 for this sort.
Finest Moquet Rugs, 27xG4 inches. or ly
$3.50.
Finest Moquet Rugs. 1896 inches.
only 81.
Best Grade Smyrna Rugs, 1896 inches,
Csc
Best Grade Smyrna Rugs, 2tx45 inches,
81 30
Best Grade SMYRNA Rugs, 27x5i inches
81 9S.
Hassocks worth Zoe ann soc each
CHI DICE here fer 39c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-30
FRANK IT. GLASGOW,
ATTORNEY-AT-IAW.
ROANOKE,VA


LEXINGTON. VA, July 81, 1896.
Mr. f.. a. Quisenberry, Lexington, Va:
My Dear Sir-I have recently inyssti
gated The Old Line Insurance Companies,
with II view of determining what ! would
do with regard to taking new policy.
The result of my inquiries ami examine
tion has been to convince me that the
Northwestern Mutual Is the most eco
nomically administered, and can and
will give the best results of all Of these
companies; and have determined to let
Il policy which have in the New York
Mutual lapse, and have taken in it's
place policy i'll the Northwestern Mu-
tual. have also II policy in the New
York Equitable, but my judgement, az
ter as careful, examination as | corI
make, is that the Northwestern is ca,
best company both as to solvency ~
results, of the four leading companies
which now offer insurance Yours very
truly, FRANK Il. GLASGOW
w. s. McCLANAHAN & Co.,
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance,
No Campbell avenue.