davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Early Reffigeration.

The most ancient method of making
Ice II practiced in India. Holes are
made in the ground, dry straw is put at
the bottom Of these. and. on It. at the
close Of the day. are placed pans Of
water, which are left until the next
morning. when the ice that is found
within the pans Is collected. This in
dustry is carried on only In the dis
tricts where the ground is dry and will
readily absorb the vapor given OF from
the water in the pans. The freezing.
OF course. 10 due to the great amount
Of heat absorbed by the vapor in pass
ing from its liquid to its gaseous form.
Another process was practiced in tho
days Of ancient Rome. when the
wealthy are said to have had their
wines cooled BY having the bottles
placed in water into which saltpeter
vas thrown. the bottles being the while
rotated. DR.. Cullen. In 17s5. discov-
cred that the evaporation Of water
could be facilitated by the removal Of
the pressure G: the atmosphere, and
that by doing this water could b
frozen. Nairn. in 1777. discovered. that
sulphuric acid would absorb the
vapor OF water II placed in . second
vessel separate from that containing
the water, but connected with It. This
discovery he put to use in 1910 by con-
structing IN appartus for absorbing the
vspor Of the water that It was desired
to cool or freeze. This apparatus
greatly facilitated the freezing opera
lions Of Q vacuum freezing machine.
The cases against the infringers Of the
illinois oleomargarine law still drag
their weary lengths along. The evil
dence against them is strong enough
and one would think that there would
b no trouble In carrying out the Law.
bat there seems to be an abundance
Of money behind the violators. and
they arc thus enabled to protract tho
cases indefinitely. In some cases
prison sentences have been rendered,
but the men are still free.
MIX Trade Of New York.-The total |
in gallons Of milk cream and plain
condensed milk received for month OF |
February 1888. e.3S4.350; for 1897. s.
Soo. 800. OF cream for 1888. II. 7.l70;
1881. 118.010. Plain condensed milk |
189S. $3.50: 1897. s0.110. Daily aver |
age 18oe. nilk 33s. .e1o: cream. 4E6o:
condensed milk. 3.060. 1897. milk, 1Q7.-
-: cream. 41zo: condensed milk,
l.79a
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Weeds In the pasture aFe objection
able, though not to the oaDo extent
that they are ID the 1eldk Too often
they have caused great 1nane3al loss
By rendering unsalabIe tie products q
the COW. Therefore Il - advisablo to
rid tess pasture of then = sooa -
possible.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

ossseass = eAisA sosess - 80 - S.ess S
80 &S - - - g; =: !: g =, - ~ = -
go - . slsA ssas ?. - - 49,
connection with this article We give IN
illustration Of the trachea or wind.
pipe Of q chick infested with gapes.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Why doesn't observing Lent make
slow people fast?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
H. M. HITCHcocK & Co.
The Reliable Druggists.

Reed Nesbit of Butler, Pa, visited
with Rev. j. Barackman of this CITY
during the early part of the week.
Rev. John Wilson of Duluth will
lecture on Gladstone at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday evening.
The Mankato Free Press of last
Saturday has the following: U. S.
Truax, the insurance man, whose Office
is in the Odd Fellows block, was run
over by horse yesterday afternoon,
on Second street. He purchased a
bicycle and began to ride Thursday
and was quite proficient Yesterday. A.
man on horse back came down the
street running his horse, and Mr..
Truax was unable to get out Of the
way. The horses hoof struck the
front wheel, injuring 1t somewhat, but
Mr.. Truax fortunately escaped with
only few bruises. The spectators
blamed the horse back rider for riding
so fast on the streets. Mr.. Truax took
out an insurance policy at the same
time that he got his bicycle, and on
that account he did not feel so badly
while mixed up with the horses hoofs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTEG.

Clarence Kings oat crop threshed
out on an average Of 2 bushels per
acre.
Mrs. Rufus Colby and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Eta Colby of St. Joseph,
Mo-, are visiting with Mrs. w. P. Ten
ney of this city, the former being a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Tenney.
1t is estimated that the judicial road
between Redwood and Brown counties,
mentioned in The GAZETTE several
weeks ago, will require right-of-way
that will cost the two counties over
$1,000.
Walnut Grave held special cleo
ton on Tuesday of last week for the
purpose of voting on the proposition to
bond the village for $500 for water
works. The proposition carried by q
large majority.
VIM. Cummins returned home from
Milwaukee Friday. He spent over
two weeks taking in the sights of the
Beer City, and making an inspection
of the immense brewing interests,
which he declares to be the largest in
the world.
Mrs. George Stronach left some very
line specimens of apple grown on the
Stronach farm in Delhi township, at
this Office on last Thursday. The
specimens included very large apples
OF the Duchess variety, and two
varieties of the crab.
Mrs. D. j. Laird came down from
Granite Falls during the early part of
last week, in response to q message
announcing the illness OF Miss Ella
Laird. Mrs. Laird was accompanied
by her daughter and grsndchild, Mrs.
Ben. Nelson and daughter.
W. Hinzer, chief train dispatcher of
the Winona & st. Peter road, was in
the city last Friday, and was piloted
around bv Conducto, Thos. Hughes.
1t was Mr.. Hinzer's first visit here
and he was surprised at the size and
excellent appearance of the town.
The ladies of St. GATHERINGS church
gave social at the home of George
Lechner on Thursday evening. At
progressive cinch Mrs. A. w. Bager
won the ladies' prize and jas. Steel
the gentleman's prize. Miss Melon
aid and Thos. Woods secured the
BOBBY prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18

A. 81. Seebeck threshed out Is bu-
shells Of wheat per acre on his farm and
II bushels per on the D. o. King
farm.
Rev. John Wilson conducted SER
vices at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. He will preach again next
Sunday.
Your Uncle Asa Perkins finished
stacking his wheat early in the week.
He got forty large stacks off 1O4 acres
of ground, and he insists that his farm
clocks like small city," with wheat
stacks for houses.
Col. L. j. Shannon of Minneapolis,
auditor Of the Van Dusen elevator sys-
tenn, was in town for few hours last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Shannon
stated that his company were making
preparations to handle a big crop this
year, particularly in Minnesota. In
South Dakota the crop is not so
extensive.
Gov. Clough has decided to reor-
ganize the militia of the State, at once,
at least to the extent of having one
regiment of National Guards, and it is
reported that Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Duluth, Saltwater, St. Cloud, Fari-
bault. Winona, Wilmar and Fergus
Falls are on the list. 1t is understood
that Gov. Clough will recognize Red
wood Falls on the reorganization.
Rev. j. A. Sutton and wife, the
former pastor of the Methodist church
at Marshall, we're visiting with the
family of Rev. G.. Il. Way during the
latter part of last week and Sunday of
this week. On Monday they drove to
Walnut Grove, and from there to
Heron Lake on Tuesday, where they
are attending the Marshall district
conference, which is also being at
tended by Mr.. Way.
The Redwood Falls Foundry and
Machine shop has experienced very
active season of work up to date. A
large number of threshing machines
aud engines have been overhauled
during the past two or three months,
and since the machines have started
up the rush work of repairing has
taxed Mr.. DAVIS crew to the utmost.
Three men have been busy all the
time and on two occasions during the
past week the foundry has been in
operation all night. The concern is of
great benefit to threshers, and to those
who are forced to rely on that class of
workers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18


Mesdames John Posi- and g. E..
Bartholomew Of Sanborn visited with
Miss Margaret Stewart over Sunday
A fishing party of four went down
to the Minnesota river one day this
week and pulled out nearly forty pike
and bass during q few hours fishing.
Miss Minnie Woods of Providence,
Rhode Island, sister of FIR. Jas. j.
Woods of St. GATHERINGS church, ar
rived here Saturday on visit with her
brothers and sisters and mother. Miss
Rose Woods met her in st. Paul and
returned with her.
Isaac Root has sold the residence on
Broadway, recently vacated by A. c..
Dolliff, to Miss Belle Martin, aud the
latter will soon move into the same.
The residence formerly owned and &C.
cupied by DR.. c. M. Lef6ngwell, on
Lincoln street. has been rented to Miss
Bertha Roberts, who will occupy the
same with her mother.
The map of the CITY, recently COM
pleted by r. A. Turrell, is considered
perfect by those acquainted with the
location OF the city. The river, which
heretofore has never been accurately
placed on paper, so far as it's course
through the city is concerned, is con-
sidered accurate. The map shows the
high ground in the city, as we'll as the
sewer and water system
Lamberton Star: Last Friday VIM.
Conrad. residing north of town in
Waterbury township, came to the city
and had criminal warrant made out
against one of his neighbors, VIM.
Schaffer, PRAYING that the latter be
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
Deputy Sheriff Albeit went out to the
farm to serve the warrant but after ar
irving there learned that the party had
gone to Redwood Falls to get out a
warrant for Conrad. Schaffer threat
ened to shoot, and also attack Conrad
with pitchfork. Schaffer, who acts
like a person who is q non compos
mentis, at times, was in the field of his
neighbor tearing down the shocks and
scattering the grain all over, and when
Conrad told him to desist the bellig-
erent threatened violence. Conrad
threw his antagonist down and got on
him with his knees, after which he
called for Mrs. Schaffer to take care of
the gun and son to take away the
fork and hide it. Mr.. Conrad then
came to town and swore out the war
rant above mentioned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18

It has been said that the
time to to begin the education
of child is one hundred years
before it is born.
In similar sense, the time
to fill prescription is several
years before it is written.
For more than score of
years, we have been consider
ing our prescription work the
most important part of our
business.
Resulting from this, is an
equipment and readiness and
such completeness of stock of
of prescription remedies, that
when a prescription comes to
us, the amount of work required
to dispense it, is small com
pared to the amount of careful
preparation for it.
This is what very largely
gives a prescription it's value
and is service which we
make sure our patron receives.
II. M. HITcHcocK & Co.
The Reliable Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1898.
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS

Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. SO, daily except Sunday :. 70: 80 p. m
For Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also Nor Tracy, Marshall, Water
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
katO to Chicago
No. GA. daily except Sunday -: .4:45 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between KasOta and Tracy.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday .....9 900 a. m
From local points.
No qoS Ss c aa st. a sppMday b ma
and all points east and west.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago Winona, MINI.
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
49, EAST :.~.1>.~ =
No. 10, daily except Sunday, HAP a. M,
for metropolis and ST. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. a. daily except Sunday. 800. .1:45 p m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 5:25 p. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and
West TOO a, m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18


Francisco to Mantle, PHILIPPINE Islands,
was nephew of Judge Bowers of this
city. Ralph was son of brother of
Judge Bowers, and for a number of
years has resided with his parents at
Los Angeles, CAL, where he has also
been telegraph operator. He was
one of the first to enlist in the Signal
Corps and would have had charge of
q government station in the Philli-
pines had he lived to reach the islands.
His body was probably buried at sea.
Ralph was about 81 years of age.
1t is reported that the promoters of
Minnesota, iowa & Gulf railroad are
active in Iowa just now and expect to
have force of men at work in the
southern section of the State soon. If
such a railroad is being constructed it
is apparently on its nerve, judging
from letters received by one or two
business men in this city, to whom
overtures were made for having the
road run into and through this city.
The promoters have No capital hul
simply have sections here aad there
graded by somssmoothscheme, and
after it ia Graded, politely inform the
graders that thep will be forthcom-
ing as soon as the money can be raised.
The road, if ever completed, ought to
make good paying line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
WITHIN OUR LIMITS.
News by Telegraph from Various
Towns in Indiana.


Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 5.-Lafay-
etie swain. Who wired GOV. Mount from
rarke county for assistance. has had
another bout with c~onstables. They
attempted 10 arrest him by breaking
open the door Of his house. They
then grapplcd with him, but ne beat
them OIL and drove them out OF his
house with a shotgun. From the out
side they poured in a fusillade with
pistols and shotguns. wounding Swain.
They failed TO get him and went away.
The sheriff says the warrant is de-
~fecti,c and refuses 20 interfere. The
charge against Swain is for assault
ing his brothers wife AT C~aseyville. IA
miles away. -Four constables were
sent for him. More trouble is antici-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
'ATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE French court Of cessation has
dismissed the appeal of VI. Emile lola
against the decision Of the Versailles
asslze court which. on July Is. sen
fenced the author and NJ. P%erreux.
managering editor OF the Paris Au-
rore. each TO a years imprisonment.
with 5000 francs fire. and to pay the
costs Of the suit for libel brought
against them bv the officers who com.
posed the E~sterhazy court-martial.
Ar East superior. Wis. on the 5th.
Tommy Arnold. the f-Our-ycar-old son
Of the ~janitor OF the broadway high
school. climbed out upon the fourth
story platform OF the fire-escape and
fell. turning over and over in his drop
Of 10 feet to the foot Of the basement
stairway, but escaped with only a
broken thigh. although striking on
the asphalt pavement.
TIE steamer Dirigo arrived at Seat
tie, Wash. on the 5th. from II. Mich
acls- with 100 passengers. some of whom
vent north recently. but. being unable
TO get up the river. returned. About
A. were k~londikers. They brought
1Pffh <-FffNfV III AuNl 4ilu
Two men Chas. Moore and Geo. Brown.
of Midland, Ont. had $40. 900 between
them.
WHEN the president closed his of
fetal work. on the 5th. he had not re-
ceived the reply Of Spain nor any init
nation as to how soon the reply might
be expected. The French ambassador
had not been heard from throughout
the day. and he "a well as our govern
ment officials was waiting for Spain to
give the final response.
lr is reported in London. in connec-
ton with the Anglo-American move
ment. that strong endcavors are being
made to get the prince of Wales to visit
the United States and Canada next
summer, and il is added that encour-
agement has beer given the idea in re-
sponsiblc quarters.
THE Mairid correspondent OF the
Paris Temps telegraphs that there is
no danger Of any uprisings in Spain.
He adds that everybody is DESTROYS Of
peace, though profoundly dcploring
the necessity for making such great
sacrifices.
The adjutant general received a ca
blegram from Ponce, Porto Rico. on
the 9TH. announcing the death from
brain fever. ~ Capt. Edgar Hubert.
Eighth regular infantry. capt. Hubert
was a t%eorgian.
IN a conference between senior Sa-
gasta and senior >~ilvcla. in Madrid. on
the 9Th, the latter urged that II was
Imperative 70 sIpmon the cortes for
the negotiation 81 a treaty Of peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. Oh. II.
Flayin. Of Chicago. son 81 the presi-
oent Of the Onyx Soda Fountain COM
pany 81 that city. was married here
at midnight 10 Miss Jessie Smith. OF
this city. The young couple aroused
the deputy county clerk at his home,
and after securing a license awakened
the rector Of st. Joseph's Roman Cath
Ollie church. who refused TO marry
them. Rev. Mr.. Schwcdes. pastor OF
the German Reformed church. was
then aroused and tied The knot. The
couple were the principals IN a scnsa-
tional runaway cscapade a few days
agO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
USED N||ROqYC[R|NE.
Daring and Successful Robbery Of
the Union Bank ~ Rich
land, Mich.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS CARRIED OFF.
Almost AN Equal Amount la Notes Appro-
priated by the Robbers Who Made
Their Escape In u Carriage that was
Evidently In Readiness The safe was
Completely Wrecked.

RIcHLAND. Mich, Aug. 6-Onc Of til,
most daring and successful bank rob.
berries ever perpetratcd in Michigan
was carried out by six robbers Thurs
day night. Some OF them came from
the east on a hand car. and evidently
had confederatcs with a horse and
carriage. They secured about S.,
600 in cash from the Union bank,
and $4,000 in notes. The horse aud ear
riage were taken into Augusta and
left there There were three explo-
sions, which awakened many people.
Alvin Barnes. an old man. who lived
near the bank. was ordered into tn.
house with "A threat that they woulo
shoot him. George Robson and EC
Barrett saw the robbers, but die
not modest them. The safe wa.
a complete wreck. nitro-glycerinc being
used TO open il. The inside doors wer,
blown ten feet out into the Office, anc
pieces went through the plate glas.
front 20 feet distant. The chisels an,
other tools were left here. The hanc
car was disabled SO itcould not be uscc
10 pursue the robbers.
Officers here have been informed that
a man was seen between Augusta anc
Battle Creek. walking on the railroao
track. carrying "A large satchei. and also
a Winchester rifle. No one who saw
him dared 70 make a move to arrest
Officers will leave here for Au.
gusta AZ one after him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
ENDORSED BY THE PRESIDENT
i"e scheme for Raising "a fund Among
the school shildren OF the Country
to Build "a Battieship.

WAsHINGroS. Aug. G-W. Rankin
good and Harry Price. OF Cincinnati.
the two young men who originated til,
idea Of starting "A fund among school
children for the purpose Of raising
money to build a battleship 10 be
called the american Bog. are ia tho
city forwarding their plans. They
have Lad an interview with President
Mckinley. who gave TO them the fol-
lowing letter indorsing their idea:
M " H1st1goof. Cincinnati.
Ny DEAR ~lR The circular which you have
presented 20 me outlining your plan Tor rails
M a fund with which 10 build and present Il
the government q battleship. ha, greatly In
tercstet ne
Love ~ country and devotion 20 the fA1 wert
never m3re conspicu1u. ia Am RIGA than fhe1
arr to-day. ami | am sure our boys ana girls
VIII desm i a privilege % be numbered amona
me contributors % this patriotic I'm lertaAing
Very sincerely YOURS.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTER.
Tug. Dredge-Bost and scows Lost witt
All ON Board Value of the
Lost Craft.

APALAcHiccLA. Fla, Aug. 6.-Georg,
/. Randolph. purser of the tug MIN
rod. Of Mobile. arrived here yesterday
afternoon. accompanied by two ship
mates. and reports one OF the most
terrible disasters that has ever oc-
Cured on the gulf The Ninrol, tow
ing the dredge Thomas IT. Herndon
and two scows. We're ali Totally wrecked
of Cape san. Bias in Tuesday nights
storm.
The Nimrod. with II OF her crew.
went down 40 miles at sea and moth
ing has since been heard Of them. Tie
dredge with her two scOws Is ashore
ON Cape stella. the drcdge being 4 to.
tai loss The Nimrod. drc,lre and
scow> belong to .ittenhoase Moore. OF
Mobile. They are valued as follows:
Nimrod. $4,000. drcdges. $4,000:
scOxs. So. 200.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
Arrived from IT. Nicha-Is WITH pns..,-
gers aud Gold.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. G-The
steamer DIrigo arrived this morning
from - Michael with 100
some OF whom went north recently;
but being unable To get up the river
returned About 40 were klondikers.
They brought down ssOO.OJO in dust
and nuggets. Two men. Chas. Moore
AMI Geo. Brown. Of Midland. ont. had
ssO,uDo between them. Capt. + ".
Speycr- Of this city. had $1,000. The
steamer confirms the stories that a tor
rlble condition Of affairs exists at 81.
hichaels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
CORR0BoRATIVE REPORT.
A Fisherman saw "A steamer Collide uitt
an Iceberg and Sink with
All on Hoard.

-. JoHSs. y. r.. Aug. 6-The mail
steamer Virginia Lake arrived al Tilt
Cove. on West bay, 23O miles from here.
at daylight, bringing certain corrobo-
ration Of the reported loss Of an ocean
liner in the straits of Belle Isle. A
fisherman at Noddy bay reported tina,
he saw a steamer collide with an ice.
berg and sink soon after. The report
is generally believed. but nothing
reliable is obtainable.
The fisherman said that the steamer
looked like a passenger ship. and he
could see the people trying to launch
boats but she sank before they could
do anything.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
Antique

Hagcrsiown. Ind. Aug. ;. The an
nual meeting OF The OLD settlers 81
Wayne and Randolph counties was
held al Osborne park. near Economy.
Many Of The utensils and implements
that were in use in the oldcn times
We're on exhibitions. The age az some
Of the articles was known 10 he over
80 years. Nearly every Kind ~ prim-
tive farming implement known WAS
shown. from the wooden plow 10 the
wooden pitchfork. The collection Of
old-Style cooking utensils was very
complete.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

Muncic. Ind. Aug. 5.- Mrs. Harr,
Reno. nee Della Wagner. has aban-
doned her frcakish husband and ar
rived home. Iieno and the pretty Mum
cic girl were married in this cifA three
weeks ago after Beno had been buried
several days on a wager. I.eno Is de-
'9ia Of feciing. lie drinks poison.
drives a shocnaker'> awl through his
skull. is nailed 10 the cross. rs having
large silver nails driven through his
hands and feet. and carVcs his flesh
with a sharp knife without any re
gard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 5.-The com
mit;ce Of the Indiana &. 4. r.. having
charge Of the work Of b ilding county
cottages at the soldiers home at La
fayette met IN the %stafehouse and
made arrangements for working up
interest in the project in the different
counties. Only abou, one-third Of the
counties have 80 far erected cottages
and i is desired 10 have every one in
the state represented there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
VIII Quit prcnchinr.

Tcrre Hrute. Ind. Aug. s. Rev
Harry y Slaughter. son 81 W. VI
Slaughter. Of this city. has re-
signed ine %pasforate ~ the Wyett
Park Baptist church. 81. Joseph. Mo-
and will take the general agency Of
The Mutual Reserve Insurance com.
iAny n Indinnnnnls-