davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
MEETINGS NJ proad.sireet II. Z. Church.

The second Of the series OF meetings
I'm charge ~ the Epworth League Of
Broad Street NJ T. church was held last
night with a large crowd AZ attendance
IL was a praise service. and several
spirited talks were given by different per-
sons present The good music - one Of
the features OF these meetings. They are
growing I'm interest each night. and are
leading up 10 the revival which will fol-
low next week. and will be IN charge
of Rev. George Harley. the evangelist
lie Is live go-ahcad. earnest christi'n
minister. and n Is cVnectcd That LARGO
crowds will attend these services and
much good will be done. and Tint he
esforts will he blessed I'm winning souls 10
Christ All Learners and the general
uuhlic arc cordially invited 10 rtfend the
promise service 10 he held tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
NIX. M'DINIEL THh UINNEE.
lie Captures the Orators Medal Of the Two
Literary Societie..

III c Captures the orators Mcdil OF inc Two
Literary societie..
Richmond College chapel was packed 70
its utmost capacity last evening, tine &C.
casion being the annual oratoucal con-
test of the Mu Sigma kho and FnilolO-
gIan s0cleuts. The pitsiueut OF the PM
D4oslau, AIr. JOnu j.. johnson, WelcCmcu
Tie audience, and iuh appreciation oi
uls Ncn-CnJaen remarks ana clear iOici-
ile. mastery. presentation was attested
az the close by loud and continued ap-
pause.
Tie first contest speaker Of the even
ing Mr.. i. WOlsey Cawthon, OF Georgia,
delivered a well prepared Grafton on the
Mission Of the bOuy.' lie Was wei re-
ceivcd hy the audience and his magin-
cent descriptions, embcllished by the mu-
sic of his rhetoric. received hearty APP
pause.
MIR. W. L. Gibson. Of Loudoun county.
next spoke on the Power Of Unsclhsh-
ness"
1lr. J. r. J.. johnson. Of Virginia. then
came forward with his "Confederatcs
Living and Dead, while the Descendants
OF those heroic sircs rendered him an
fHf f.l In rffnn NJ 30
touchingly of the sleeping heroes Of the
I-DSt ,uuse. ana Wovc parlauus OF iov4n.
tribute around the brows Of the honorcd
living.
lie was followed by Mr.. Charles q.
Mcdaniel, of Nottoway county. Va. who
spoke on Virginia" His eulogy OF the
immortal jefferson received no less ap-
plause than his declaration Of lovo for
bis native state. The close was excen-
uonally good, and the audience cav,
striking demonstrations OF their appre-
cation Of the pcrorauon.
At the close The judges. Governor
O'Ferrall Hon. J.. b. Munford. and Hon
James Keith awarded the medal 10 Mr..
CHarios G.. Mcdaniel Governor O'Fer-
ran made few remarks iu announcing
the decision. and was greeted by tho most
enthusiastic applause az the end o. every
sentence.
Th, president Of the Mn SIGMA Rho
Mr.. Garrett dismissed the audience with
few closing remarks.
Mr. g. y. Skinwith was oxnoctcd ~
deliver on Grafton on Henry" but was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

the presentation Of Richmond's many
claims they will be pressed.
There Will bee no trouble about raising
tho money for expenses OF the gathering
Tor the committee has been ABSURD that
the cost Of the place OF meeting. and other
provided for
II has been four years since n conven-
ton was held in Richmond and there f.
no doubt OF the fitness OF Richmond for
THIS one. Her railroad facilities are most
superior. and our hotel accommodations
are excellent.
Richmond IS tho place 90 saws every
body. and tho state Committee is believed
10 he favor1blv inclined towards her for
this coming convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Ueptafophs Enjoy Themselves.

virginia Conclave OF Heptasophs met at
their hall last night In regular meeung.
There was the customary large attend
ance OF members and visitors from otner
cities and the Manchester iooses, 3S"
past Archon Thomas T.. Tackham, or bal
timore. representing the largest conclaVc
OF Heptasophs In America.
A. W. Rosene was elected representa-
tive 10 the Supreme ConclaVe' "hlSh
AFTER ALI the business was disposed or
the conclave adjourned TO Il. a. stump \
restaurant. where an elegant supper was
served. -
An unusually happy time was passed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Office of CITY Serrennf.

The list Of candidates for the n0mina-
ton for City Sergeant I'm tie elections OF
MAY lN9s. is rapidly increasing.
The latest gentleman 90 enter tho arena
IS Captain j. IS. Niche, the popular and
wol-kuown railroad man.
Captain Aichie declares that under cx-
istiug circumstances be- would not he a
candidate before the city Council, but
will come uD next spring.
The friends OF Mr.. Writ r.. Taylor state
that De VIII contest tho election now with
Mr.. Claiborne Epps.
Mr. Taylor is quite popular in Rich
mond and would no doubt make a most
efficient officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
10 RroRGANIzn rHr CAyALRY.
Colonel G.. Percy Halves Mentioned as the
Proposed New Commander.

Colonel Charles Eulscr viii be placed
on the retired list according to his re-
quest. Governor OF errall has 50 a.
cidrd. Colonel Euzers retirement leads
% Che interesting question as 10 ms sue
cess0r in command OK the cavalry ~ Ie
branch OF Ire State militia has long
been below the standard. \ plan Tor
relr-anization has been suggested -
ths Governor and an effort Is being made
30 carry DC through. Do provid-s iy4 ."e
rehabilitation of Troop q. the lorna
tt5r Df ravy tr0ons in Norfolk and Prince
Edward county. and the recruiting OF the
Alhemarie ard Surry county troops.
A circular letter has been forwarded
to the captains OF the troops now m eN-
istcnce ana those gentlemen az the head
of tire movement 10 form new uoop5
in Norfolk and Prince Edward county
suggesting that the colonclcy of the reg
lnent shall be offered TO Colonel q.
Percy Iawcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
SItahrspeare's Birthday.

To-day is the birthday Of William
Shakespeare, born in 1864, whose drama
tic and poetic works arc so well known
and esteemed I'm all the world. as TO
render further mention OF his name and
fame superiiuous.
10 quote the great orator. Colonel
~oherf Ingersoll william Shakespeare
was the greatest genius Of our world.
lie left 20 us the richest legacy OF all
the dead the treasures Of the rarost soul
that ever lived and loved and wrought
OF words the statues. pictures, robes,
and gems OF thought. lie was the great
est man that ever touched this grain OF
sand. and tors. we call the worll.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

sTATEsVILLE. y. c.. April @i.-Spccial
on Monday q large crowd from Mitchell
and Mcdowell counties boarded the train
III Marion for StItcsvlle TO attend the
nU o. states Court There was an extra
coach ON the train, but at every station
the crowd was reinforced. and a lit
Ne after sunset Statesvlic was over
rum by about as tough crowd as ever
attended one OF Uncle Sans courts.
Tuesday \. NJ. Judge Dick arrived
and court was opened There are apout
twenty female defendants charged with
selling LIQUOR he court Is being oc-
cur'cd with violations of the revenue
laws entirely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

on account Of the Grant monument ded-
ication. New York. April 2,th. the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad (Rova. Blue Liue)
will sell tickets 90 New York and return
az one fare for the round trip. For mill
tary. in uniform TWEEN y-ive or more
on one ticket. one cent per mile Tor dis
lance Travelled. For further Information
as 20 dates or sale. limits. etc.. apply 20
local ticket agent. or address
ARTHUR O.. LEWIS.
Southern Passenger Agent.
Norfolk Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

New York. April 9th. VIA Pay Line.
James river route. on elegant steamer
virginia" leaving Richmond Saturday
evening. 3 o'clock April 2ith. arriving
New York Sunday 90 b. " Only $50
for round trip. Tickets good % return
leaving New York April 18th For tick
cts. stateroom reservation. arnly %
IT, NJ BONkIN.
General Agent.
s36 f. Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

a rumor has been noatel In the city
60 the effect that Captain Charles H.
Epps left Insurance ON bis life 20 the cx-
tent of $1,000 and this. of course has
been advanced by some people as an ar
gumout against the selection Of Mr.. Clai-
borne Epps 10 succeed 10 the city ser
gcantcy.
The report &c absolutely untrue, as the
onlv insurance which Captain Epps car
riod was go nno go the Fr'~h's o. Vonor
and another 50 900 in the National Hart
ford. over which there IS some litigation
in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

The Board Of the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. A good deal
OF routine business was disposed OF. the
pay roll was approved. and number Of
bills ordered TO be paid.
Captain Willie l.. Parks was elected
commander Of tho State schooner Tan
gier, as successor Of Captain Geo. Muir
ply. whose resignation takes effect on
May LIST.
Capt. Parks is q native of Tangier 1sl-
and. a competent seaman. and very high
~ recommended. TAere were quite =
number Of appIlcants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
4 Double Wedding.

Leigh-strcet Baptist church VIII be the
scene Of a beautiful double wedding next
Tuesday evening. when Rev. DR.. Wright
will unite Miss Carrie C. Clifton and DIT.
W. W. Kern and Mis- Della VI. Clifton
and Mr.. George 5. Black. Of New Jersey.
I'm the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The two young ladies arc the heautiful
and accomplished daughters OF Mr.. J. G.
Clifton. Of Church Hill. ana the gentle
men are most popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Committee on Health.

The Committee on Health met at 7:30
O'Clock last evening. Those present were
Chairman HObsOn and Messrs. Burton,
Hawkins, Moore, Snead and Williams.
The April payroll and a batch Of ac-
counts amounting 10 Sl,6J2.O3. We're order
ed 10 be paid.
At the request OF the Committee on Re-
lief Of the Poor, the Health Committee
decided 10 meet that body next Thursday
at +. NJ, 10 consider an ordinance relat-
Ing 20 the physicians 10 the poor.
The ordinance making the annual APP
propriations was accepted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
ANalnalIe Contribution.

Mrs. Emma Rodgers, the widow OF the
late VIM. b. Rodgers. the eminent geolO-
e,ist and author OF the well-known geolog-
zeal survey OF Virginia. who was for
merly professor al the University OF Viz
ginia and afterwards connected with the
School OF Technology in Boston. has pre-
scented to the State Library all the Urigi-
nal notes. books. maps. sections. and
other material prepared during the pro-
gress OF the geological survey OF the
State.
This is valuable contribution. and is
highly appreciated by the authority in
charge OF the library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
VIII tell Justice John about it this

will tell Justice John about it this
morning. .-
John Branch, colored. swore on drink
ing anything strong His thirst grew
powerful yesterday. however. and the
idea that some soft drink would soothe
his aching brow and quench his thirst
entered into his head. lie saw four
bottles of apollinaris water pretty near
Joseph Schmidt's 'front.' door.
"Gll take them" said John.
"Ill lake you" said officer j. L. VIII
shire
Justice John will decide it to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

cd Ia. tho United states Weather Bureau
of Washington. 10 assist Farmer Evans
al the weather bureau in this city er-
rived here Wednesday afternoon. lie was
heretofore stationed az Leavenworth.
Kans. and entered upon his new duties
Yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Sch0lx-Barclay.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 22.-Special.-
Miss Eilaneor Haye Barclay nj noon to-
day was married at the residence OF her
father TO Mr.. Carl Scholz. OF Charleston.
w. Va. Miss MOllie Barclay. OF Radford.
was maid OF honor. and Mr.. j. X.
Thomas. OF Mammoth W. Va. best man.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left on the 2 o'clock train for chayian.
ton. w. Va, th~ir future homA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

Nv. Frank W. Brown and Miss Carrie
rhtIlfp. the Happy Coupe.


rhiIIip- The Happy Coupe
Mr.. Frank W. Brown. OF NO. w
north Fourth street and Miss Carrie
r.. phillips. Of No. 6i2 Randolph street
Richmond were married in WASHINGTON
l.strraly afternoon. There was no OPP
rcstt,on 10 the wedding. bot the young
couple preferred quiet marriage away
from home. 49,. a,,a
.,.'asrrer of the Gordon Metal Com
pany. and is rising young business IS
man. The bride, who IS dacshlcr Oh
fao late Richard Phillips. is on aitrac-
nv. brunette. and has host Oh iflenis
in the city. ,,.-,.,......,. -.
friends. who had made all preparations
for me ceremony which was performed
without delay. The bride was attred pm
, tsr9sor1o travelling suit or cadet
blue broadcloth. trimmed with blue veil
Vet. 80, ,.a q, fov,
DAYS an washington before returning 10
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

To-day is St. Georges Day the festival
OF ST. George. who is generally known
as the patron saint OF England. and the
legend OF his encounter with and van
quishment OF the dragon IS familiar
one.
What St. Andrew IS 10 Scotland. St.
David TO Wales and ST. Patrick TO Ireland.
is st. George 10 England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

WINSTON. y. c.. April Special -
Damon Lodge. knights of Pyt S. cele-
hfated its sixth anniversary tonight by
giving o. biz banquet NJ Hotel Phoenix.
Nr. r. a. Vaughn was POSTMASTER. ke-
sponses were made by W. VI. HendrSn'
NJ ~ $. crfrsv. Rev. Robert T.. Cald-
wrn. J. O.. Buxton. ami o. b. Eaton.
THE mruu served WIS "par excellence.
The event was largely attended and was
90 pleasing success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
IMPOETINT ARREST.
A swindier Wanted Elsewhere Taken IN
Custody at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April T.
special.-A few days ago the Charlottes-
Vile banks received circular from T.. ;.
Reid, a banker OF Chatham. Va, asking
them to keep lookout for a bank Swim
dler. sailing under various aliases. CIV
ing a description OF him. This afternoon
about 8 o'clock a man answering the de-
scription came 10 the Peoples Bank 10
have a note OF five hundred and eighty
dollars discounted. when the cashier OF
the bank had his suspicion aroused and
he was promptly put under arrest and
lodged In jail.
He gave his name as G. NJ. Brant, and
claimed TO represent Knabe Piano Com
pany, Baltimore. lie also tried TO get
the note of at Albemarie Bank. and
probably several merchants.
This Is probably very important ar
rest. as numerous kilograms have already
come In from other points asking Tor his
detention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
New Branch PoStOfiipe.

The new building for the branch post
Office known as station A IS rapidly
nearing completion
There VIII be more room and light and
the force that Is required TO handle the
mails for the uptown citizens will be
accommodated with better quarters.
The new Office Will be located AT the
corner OF Madison and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

Christ church. ir that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Water
man are well remembered by reason OF
their former residence on west FRANKLIN
stteet. Richmond. and afterwards In
Burkeville. Va. 49,,
old noint lace trimmings. and old FAMILY
Jewels. and Miss Maude Campbell. her
sister. was the maid OF honor, the wed
ding being described as beautiful one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Beat Iii. Wife.

Martha Tin~/ a colored woman. went
to the Second rolicc Station yesterday and
swOro out warrant charging her hus-
band with beating her. officer c. L.
GARRISON went out in search OF the
delinquent husband and arrested him. he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

Caught His Foot in "a Frog and Ground
Under the Train.

LENOIR. n. c.. April 22.-Special.-Mr
Sheppard T. Pender. general freight and
passenger agent Of the Carolina and
Northwestern railroad, while getting on
lie Train at Llncolnlon at +. NJ. caught
his feet i'm frog, aud was thrown unoef
the wheels ana teartully manBlcd' sever
ing has head from bis body.
The body will arrive here tonight. lie
was "a SON OF General Fender. OF the Con
fedorate army. and his wife. five children
and mother reside here. and brother II
Norfolk.
lie was 4 great favoritc here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Pay Your Taxes.

The Commissioner OF the Revenue OF
tho city OF Richmond requests all cti-
Zens who have not sent In their tax
lists TO his office to do so at once.
He reminds them further that they are
liable to 4 fine for further delay and that
the work Il his Office is greatly retarded
by such inact.on on their part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

Little Sunshine" Nette Seals: hymn:
"1'ho Lord Keeps Watch Between Us"
choir. recitation. Little Missionary,
oracle Cochill. recitation. "Music In the
camp" Miss Kate Harden: distribution
OF Easter souvenirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
Mis- Campbell Married.

In the New York Sun OF yesterday is
arntl iced the ariiage. on Wednesday
afternoon. OF Miss Anne T.. Campbell. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Camp
bell. Of Fast Orange, n. j., TO Mr.. Stuart
George Waterman. OF East OraigA Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
The state Convention.

Richmond wants the coming State
Democratic Convention 10 meet In this
citv md the state Committee will he
messed 10 choose II as the place OF the
meeting. and when the tina comes for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

In the Times on Wednesday 30 was
stated in in- report OF the Committee
ON Rctronchmeut ani Reform. thar a
was made 10 reduce the sal
aries Of the polio Wc0 S',H per month.
IL should have been $3.50 per year.
Evening journal., 1897-06-03
ABOUT ARBITRATION
Meeting of the Members OF the
International Conference.
REPRESENTATIVE PEOPLE PRESENT.
tpeeches Made by Distinguished Men and
Women on the subJect-A Per-
manent Peace Tribunal
Strongly Urged.

Mohenk Lake, N. Y, June 3.-The
third annual conference on interna-
tional arbitration began in this city
with the largest opening attendance in
the history of the conference. The re-
rent rejection of the arbitration treaty
by the senate was the subject OF ener-
getic discussion, and the question of
the next step will enlist the attention
Of the conference during the week. The
gathering includes representative and
influential men and women from all
parts OF the country.
Hon. George =. Edmunds was elect
ed president OF the conference and Ed
win d. Mead secretary. The executive
committee members are Samuel B.
Capen, Robert Treat Paine and Rev. d.
+. Trueblood of Boston, Judge Stiness
Of Providence, Professor John b. Clark
and Judge Learned OF New York. Judge
Ashman Of Philadelphia, Hon. w. L..
Wilson of West Virginia and President
Slocum Of Colorado college.
Mr.. Edmunds In opening the confer
ence, contrasted the hope OF last year
with the disappointment over the re-
lection Of the arbitration treaty. But
there is no occasion for discourage
ment. Senates come. and senates go. and
we SNAIL nave a senate lnhl Will fallly
treaty representing the best thought
and conscience Of the nation This is
a government of public opinion. and II
is for us to create public opinion In
behalf Of International reason and JUS
tice which shall secure them"
lie touched upon some unfortunate
circumstances In the time when the
treaty was submitted and spoke conf
IDENTIFY OF the future
A Permanent Tribunal Urged.
Edward Everett Hale spoke upon the
unsatisfactory character OF diplomacy
and urged a permanent tribunal to dea
with international questions as the
courts now deal with state and personal
| questions.
DIR. Trueblood reviewed the year. no.
ticing, with the disappointments, the
gains which the cause Of arbitration
has made. Edwin ID. Mead spoke OF IN,
mischiefs resulting from the prejudic,
against England in this country anC
the means OF counteracting them. II
the evening there were addresses b.
Judge Alden Chester, Hon. w. NJ. Jonei
and Hon John S. Gilbert of New York
! George S. Hale of Boston, Presiden
Dreher of Roanoke college, Rev. c. Il
] Payne and others.
Evening journal., 1897-06-03
THg COLORGD WOMEN ORGANIZE
ORDER OF DEACONESsEs OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH GETS IN
SHAPE FOR ADMINISTERING.

The colored women's convention in
Ezion Nj. e. Church yesterday to con-
slider the work OF deaconesses in that
denomination continued through the
afternoon and evening. Presiding FL
der /. IL. White. in calling the conven-
ton to order yesterday afternoon, said:
"The General Conference of ouI
church has decided that it is the proper
hing to put the women to work and TO
provide living for them while at it..
An order of deacOnesses has, therefore,
been formed. AS it is, If the pastor
finds an active woman in his church
who Is anxious to put her heart to the
work of the church. il Is right for him
to select her as a deaconess. and 1t is
not right for her to have to pay the
bills. We have, therefore, came to-
gether to systematic this work and put
deaconesses on this fair Peninsula.
A large number of delegates were
present and became members of the
convention. The committee on organi-
zation submitted the following names
as the officers Of the convention: !. II
White, president: Mrs. Il. Thompson
vice-president; Mrs. NJ. c. Dickerson
secretary; Mrs. M. G.. Monroe, assistant
secretary; Mrs. j.. Y. Cox, treasurer;
Revs. J. II. Blake andF. II. Butler, Off
cial reporters.
| The following presiding elders pre-
sented the deaconess work on their dis
tricts: H. A. Monroe. "A. r. Shockley
e. E. Parker, J. h. Waters and j. II
Scott. The total number of delegates
was flfty-six. The bar of the conven-
ton was fixed to be the sixth row across
the church.
The committee on resolutions was w
c. Dickerson, d. A. Ridout and j. E
Cook. Presiding Elder J. r. Waters de.
| livered an excellent address upon thu
subject, "The Importance Of This Dea
| conesscs Convention" Rev. c. A. Tind
| ley delivered the address OF welcome
| and Mrs. Martha Spencer gave ticket
| 0f welcome to each delegate.
| Presiding Elder E. E. Parker ad
dressed the convention upon the sub
| ject "The Work of Deaconesses a
| Home" and Presiding Elder j. II
| Scott. "How to Become a Deaconess."
Miss r. B, Kruse, principal Of How
ard School. No. l6, read an interestinl
paper on ''Woman's Work" Mrs. M
IC. Monroe one on "is the Work of Dea
conesses Practicable in the Delawar
COnference?"
A number of other addresses wer
made upon various church plans @
work.
Evening journal., 1897-06-03
Tnsurance Companv nrIprs snlt.

Topeka, June 3.-The Metropolitan
Life Insurance company of New York
has instituted a suit in the circui [
court Of the Unite States against Webb
McNall. state insurance commissioner.
claiming 100000 damages One half OF
this amount is asked because McNall
revoked or attempted to revoke the
company's license to do business In
Kansas and the other because ne is al
legged to have llbeled the company IN
publishing interviews. The suit IS
against McNall as an individual not At
an officer Of the state This Is the third
damage suit against McNall. Some
time ago the New York Life and Mu-
tual Life of New York sued for $50, OOC
each
Evening journal., 1897-06-03
GARD OF THANKS.

take this method of thanking the
president and officers Of the Economic
Mutual Life Association, of Whining
ION, Del, for their kind treatment and
prompt settlement of claim on the life
uf my late child, Florence NJ. Kinsler.
l.received 1922 through the association
superintendent, Thomas f. McEvilly,
one hour after my child's death was re-
ported. am pleased now to think that
kept my insurance in the Economic
and did not take the advice OF other
agents who tried to leave me under the
Impression that the Economic Mutual
Life Association would not pay my
claim. | desire to recommend the Eco
nomic Mutual Life Association to my
friends and the public in general who
desire protection and prompt settle
ment. Yours gratefully.
ANNIE p. <INSLER.
Wilmington, Del, June 1, 1897