davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Pension Commissioner Evans has
signed. He will probably be appointed
to diplomatic place, when one is found
for him.
The South is making material pro-
gress, and is in prosperity. But the
South must pass through another severe
siege of politics.
La Junta stood in deadly fear of the
midnight sand bagger and rapIst, but
since the tragedy quiet has been restored
and peace reigns-
The banquet is the hippodrome in poll
tics. at Clay Center the chief circus
rider or manager failed to mention the
big bare back rider, and grief followed.
1t is being conceded that Mr.. Bailey
has the inside track the nomination
for Governor. Not so much is said about
the stfield'' as against Bailey. Bailey is
the Esfield'' now. He is it.
The indications are all favorable to
spring crops and wheat. The weather
may be said to be propitious. The rains
and snow have put vegetation away ahead
and this is an early spring.
Christ came not to bring peace on earth,
but a sword. principles are rained in
blood,'' and prosecutions, inquisitions
and burnlngs at the stake, wars and
many other horrors, are abuses which
follow the train of great principles. The
crucifxion is a true story of life.
One of our exchanges speaks of well
known politician with .sYaseline man.
ners,' equal no doubt to the with
oily gammon. 1t takes a pretty slick
politician to succeed, and whether vase
line other grease, it must be we'll ap-
piled.
Missouri is in a plight CONNIE rcially
according to a report we publish else
where. The immigration movement il
taking off its young men. This circum
stance was noted on a visit to Missouri
last fall. stThere is no inducement TO
our sons to stay here,'' said father
They mus. go west to seek place and for
tune.
DR.. Lowther believes in the ssNev
Thought He is right. We do no
want to be living always in the ol'
thoughts. If the world followed the oil
thoughts always it would soon decay
New thoughts mean new life. Som
changes occur in mems opinions of thing
because of the enlightenment upon tn
subjects.
Missouri is lacking in enterprise, an
according to some of her newspapers in
dustries are declining. This is becaus
of the lack of enterprise. The men VIII
have made the money in ordinary bus
ness or farming pursuits prefer to liy
of the interest money than making
in legitimate enterprise. where results ar
uncertain unless judicialIy managed.
The high altitude is deadly to til
whisky drInker. If apoplexy does M
ensue pneumonia viii. The only plaC
we know of where whiskey and cIima
are congeniaI is in the cold muggy a
mosphere of the northwes sound. Their
whiskey Supplies more greatly than
the higher attitudes. In that moist cl
mate whisky has much to conteract in tt
cold atmosphere. But in any event whi
ky shortens the life there.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

A few bargains on 10c counter Racket
crown shoe dressing, baking powder,
wooden and cotton hose, clothes line,
whisk broom, large screw driver, paint
brush.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Bears the II ihe hihu fOn Hase AIMayS boughL
ais.at''' ss &xz@zZS<

stops the Cough and works or the
Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST


The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending April 3, 1902.
Alpe, Geo Benson. j w
Boswell, p Bryant, Jim
Clark, Lizzie Cammann, G L
Easton, Sal1ie Fisher, @ z 2
Howe, J Hewitt, Miss Leona
Hawkins, Roy Grubb, Mrs @ M
Graves, L A Garvey, Hal
Jennings, Elmer Ketcham, Chas
Murphy. E NJ Mayhugh, Sarah
Strain, Mr. Brady, Nick
Taborsky, E White, Chas L
Withers, Miss Lucy
One cent will be charged for ad-
yertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, p. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FIGHT AT CHURCH PARTY
MAY COST FOUR LIVES.
SlunderOuS Statement Canceruiu: tIIc
American army Provoked
IA Row.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Knoxville. Tenn. June "a slanderols
attack upon the American army in the
Philippines, made at a garden party given
by a church near here last night. started
a desperate fight which is likely to cost
four lives. One man. the traducer of the
soldiers. is dead and three others. including
a discharged regular who recently returned
from Manila and who defended the good
name of the army, probably are fatally
wounded
The affray caused great CONSERVATION at
the party. Revolvers and knives were used
and dozens of men about the place became
involved in the quarrel rs partisars or
peacemakerS before quiet was restored,
john Kennedy, aged 10. was killed. Aionzo
BarSer was stabbed twenty times and can
not recover. Charles Hobbs was badly clt
about the lace, neck and breast. and Lin
coin Monday was stabbed. his juCular vein
being almost severed.
Rivalry for the favor of a young woman
had a part in bringing about the affray.
Monday. a successful sutton, had incurred
the enrnity of Barger. who had as support
erS Hobbs and Kennedy. The quarrel began
with a mild exchange OF personalities. Then
Barger said: "NWo-thirCS of The American
soldiers who went to the Philippines were
hoodlums, and the other third were cow
ards and DULLES"
archipelago as a member of the Ninth In
fantry. and who is q survivor of the mas
sacre of Company G, at Balangiga, in Sa-
mar. sDrang 70 his feet and gave Barger
the lie. Barger repeated the charge and
Monday attacked him. Barger and Hobbs
drew knives and began slashing about them
Monday finally got a revolver and fatally
wounGe Kennedy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Edward Fuuke of No. 1880 North Market
street manager Of the Columbia Brewing Com
panys team. would like to hear from out-of-
town clubs for games July 1 and 6.
or pitcher.
C. L. Ms would like to hear fran teams
Tor, games June % and July /. 6. i2 and %.
william conrcy of No. 7ni Minnesota avenue
Is manager.
st. Roses nine won from the Webster. at
Pastine Park yestcrday-scOre is TO l. Frost
struck ont eleven men in the course Of the game.
-Barnes Business College ball team de sated
the PIONEERS at Forest Park Saturday afternoon
score Il to 3. Alexander and Gay furnished bat
tS;N woIH for Barnes. Teams desiring games
address Clyde Davis. care Barnes Business Gel
S. c. Judges beat the Platt & ThornburEhs
Saturday afternoon by a score of 4 to g. Man
ager d. l. Walsh may be addre ssed care OF
the Wabash Railroad. and would like 10 hear
from. teams wishing games.
Manager E. P. Canty has reorganized the
Gofey team with men drawn from St. Louis
and would like to hear from teams desiring
-BeiIeville defeated the columbias Yesterday
by a score Of II to 3. Weston. Cornelius and
Reid served for BeilevilIe. while Gibson and
Scholi were the Columbia battery.
vile Schmitts by a score OF 6 to !. ". A. Dyer
Of No. Sli Olive street would like to arrange out
of-toWn games for the Elks.
-Pastlmes Of st. Louis defeated the TAYLOR
willie. Ill. team by a score Of Il to 5. Work by
steis. Melick and Hollingsworth was the feature
Of the game.
st. Louis Stars OF the 12-year class lost their
first game yesterday TO the East ST. Louis Brew
ers by q score of Z to s in an eleven-!nning con-
test. Slater's pitching was a feature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
C0RNED BEEF HASH THE
ADMINISTRATION DISH.
Since Senator Hnnnn Introduced His
Special Dainty Its Fame Has
Spread Through Washington.

REPI BLiC SPECIAL
Washington. June 30 - Corned beef hash
bids fair to be the administration dish. II
sne would entertain a statesman these days
at luncheon or breakfast. one Of the dishes
should he the homely, but nourish:ng.
corned beef hash. Senator Hanna intro
duced this delicacy to mis- confreres at the
breakfast given to President Roosevelt, and
its fame went through the land.
Senator Hanna's chef prepares his hash
according to the following recipe:
Equal parts of boiled prime corned beef
ard potatoes are prepared. The beef is
chopped as fine as possible: the soft. mealy
potatoes are cut into tiny cubes. A small
onion is minced to add favor. and the bot
tom Of the dishes are rubbed with a head OF
garlic
Another garlic head is wrapped in 4
piece of the fat and thrown into the center
of the mass. The whole is then mixed thor
uughly and nicely Drowned in n big skillet
or irving nan. During this operation disks
of Bermuda onions. cut so that each round
shows every ring OF the onion, are thrown
delicately. When these disks are crisp they
are used TO garnish the edge of the platter
and the hash is served garnished with
parsley or herbs, and the usual condiment
is a squeeze of a lemon.
Prepared in this way. corn beef is sail
t. ne very dainty and aTpetizing. 1t IS a
survival OF Inc Gays When the betI SSdh-
dal agitated the country. A coterie of
army officers first prepared the dish for
Senator Hanna, using canned corned beer
for a basis. 1t was served as n convincing
argument that canned curned beef was not
only nourishinE. hut palatable.
Senator Hanna fixed UP a dish according
to army recipe and served it TO President
Roosevelt as a delicate reminder of his
Rough-Rider days. Since then 1t has taken
vogue, and now II Is the proper thing to
bring on a dish Of Corned beef hash n la
Hanna whenever one wishes to entertain
big people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

sity. though his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J.. Sheahan, are anxious that he should at
tend either Yale or Harvard. He is inter
ested In athletic sports. though never TAX
ing any very active part.
The Reverend Father William Banks
Rogers, president of st. Louis University.
stated last night that. with one exception,
school.
Tonight the graduating exercises will
take place at the Century Theater The
salutatory address will be made by Edward
J.. Walsh. the president of the class. Ed
ward II. Mclean will deliver an grafton en-
titled. In Statecraft. ~Caesarism"; Leo J.
Nouss will speak on In Economics. Com
neTcial Supremacy; Edward NJ. Gilmore
on IN Sociology. Anarchlsm." James j.
0Nein VIII give the vaiedictoTy address,
lie. Degrees will then be conferred. and
the exercises will close with a march, THE
Glass OF 1892"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
BLOW TO YOUNG OFFICERS.
Must Not Expect Larger Quarters
When They Marry.
REPuBLIc

Washington. June 22-If young army Off
GERS marry and acquire families. they must
not expect larger quarters than allowed by
the army regulations. Such is the latest
dictum of Secretary Root, and with it's pro-
mitigation are vanishing the dreams of lux
urious welded bliss enjoyed by Li~eutenants
who have seen benedicts of their rank in
possession Of whole houses. Inasmuch as
a Eieutenants quarters consist of two rooms
and a Kitchen. existence in double harness
is rather cramped
The point has been brought to issue by
the return to this country of the forces
now in the Philippines. The Secretary. OF
war was informed that PIattsburg Bar
racks will be required to furnish accomn1o
dati'~ for fifty-four officers, while There
are a present only thirty-seven sets of
1f1cers quarters there. Secretary Root
ooked into the matter and found that there
were at Piattsburg Barracks Io assignable
rooms for officers, and that more than
double the usual allowance of rooms had
been given to officers and an even create
allowance 70 Junior married officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
WILL Be GRADUATED
AT AN EARLY AGE
j. Harold Sheahan of st. Louis Uni
versity One of the Youngest
to Receive Diploma.

]. Harold Sheahan of No. 1887 Finney ave-
nue. is the youngest student of St. Louis
University to be graduated this year and
with one exception the youngest that has
ever been graduated from that institution.
During the eight years he has been in at
tendance there his average never ran be-
low 95 per cent, and although not carrying
off any of the honors of the class of 1902. he
has been one of the leaders.
He was Is years old January 10. Next
year he homes to go TO GEORGETOWN Univer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
o'NEILL WON DUPONT TROPHY.
Shot Close Race With Kennedy and
Killed Thirteen in ShoOt-OR.

Joe O'Neill won the Dupont trophy at Du-
pont Park yesterday with a total of thir-
teen birds in the shoot-off, defeating four
teen men who tied in the preliminary. Ken
nedy shot a good race. and finished a close
second TO O'Neill, losing his thirteenth bird
dead out of pounds. O'Neiil also finished
second in the contest for the Rawlings med
al at targets. Mermod winning by one tar
get. Seven men tied in the latter event at
twenty-five targets with straight scores, but
only five participated i'll the shoot-on. Mr..
Heinrich of Duluth, Mimi, was a visitor AZ
the park yesterday. and did well in the
culties with a borrowed gun. Scores in the
preliminary fc- the Dupont trophy were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
ST. LOUIS GUN CLUB.
Three COntestants Tie in shoot for
Club Trophy With Eight Birds.

Doctor Smith. Comrades and Seller tied in
the shoot for the club trophy at the st.
Louis Gun Club yesterday. all killing eight
birds oft of the ten. Comrades proved The
winner in the Doctor Smith trophy shoot.
winning with a total OF eight kills. In the
shoot at twenty-five targets Doctor Smith
and Dick tied with scores of twenty
three each. other contestants and their fig
nres being: C.. S, Cummings. 20; Arnold, p;
Waldron, n; .Britton, Il; Seller, 10.
In the medal shoot at fifty targets Dick
won with a total of forty-seven out of fifty.
Other scores were: c. S. CUMMINGS, ~;
Arnold, IS; H. Comrades. 81. Waldr0n. %;
Brttton, SO; Kidd, %: Doctor Smith. as;
Seller. g. Scores in the club trophy at ten
birds were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
DEATH FOLLOWED A WARNING.
Texan Shoots Two Men He Had
Forbidden on His Premises.

Nacogdoches. Tex. June 2-Mayfeld FL
lott. a young man, surrendered to the
Sheriff to-day. saying he had shot and
killed G. c.. Mckinney and seriously wound
ed r. j. Mccall. II is said there had been
trouble between the men for some time.
and Elliott had warned the others not 10
come TO his place.
This morning Elliott unexpectedly came
shooting followed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Choynskl never goes out In anything that
would attract attention to him as a prize
lighter. He wears black all the time, with
a high collar and a black string tie. VITA
one or two exceptions. the other biz fellows
fact was fully Illustrated Il short time ago
when Jack Mccormick was mistaken for
u preacher at Il social gathering, and after
The guests were told that he was a prize
tLShter none of those present could stretch
their imagination 10 believe thai "A III lie
ilGhter could look 50 much like 4 preacher.
and the old war horse let il go at that"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Fifty Years a Priest.

Cleveland, o.. June 1.-THE Reverend
Father Camillus. C. F. NJ, celebrated his
in st. Joseph's Church. He celebrated mass.
assisted by Father Benedict of st. Louis
and Father Andrew of Quincy, Ill Father
cans of st. Louis, preached the sermon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Totals

.Ieitchey out: hit by batted ball.
TWO out when winning run was scored.
Snlcago ..-..-.l 100 0O00O100OOoOOOoI Is
PittsourE ...-..O l1OO0O0O0OOO000OOl %
astt on 5~sses-chieago II. Pittsburg 10. Two
b4se hits-Clar l. Conroy l. Thrca-base hIts-
Clarke / Sacrifice, hits-Schaerer ]. Beaumont
stolen e~sses-SlaGle J.. Jones !. king /.
serncK out-By Taylor 6. by Philipri G. Bases
on oaus-on Taylor l. of Phllippi ,. ~Tire-Three
hours and ten minutes. Umpire-OD av.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FROST IN WESTERN NEBRASKA.
Damage to Crops Reported in the
Platte Valley.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 22.-Frost is reported
from many localities in Western Nebraska.
along the Platte Valley west of Kearuey
II did some damage to gardens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
BIG GRAIN HARVEST IN RUSSIA,
Reports Cover All of the Black
Soil Regions in South.

London. June pa dispatch from Odes-
81. published this morning in the Standard.
says that reports received there from all
the black soil Grain-producing regions of
southern Russia indicate that an abundant
harvest is assured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

For example, person 50 years old can carry from 5o to $3.50 insurance
by paying from 10 to 30 cents Il the end If each month. \ similar policy taken
out in ne Of the industrial companies would not only cst much more. but
the premiums would have to be paid in advance the first of each week. BY The
the premium
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

The policy provides for payment Of the full amount of insurance from the
veryl beginning of the policy term. In the case of policies for small amounts,
issued by other companies. there is only a partial payment in case Of death
during the first year of the policy. This policy calls FOR full payment at once,
aver if death occurs the day after the policy is delivered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Life Insurance at
Greatly Reduced Cost.
The PTOVdent Savings Life Assurance Society Of New York
The St. Louis Republic
Unite in a Progressive Business Movement.
1A&%SS&&&&

The Republic has arranged with the PIoviieut Savings Life Assurance o.
c!Ay Of New York. IL of The leading old line life insurance companies, to furnish
life insurance at a greatly reduced cs. Under the icy plan The Republic
enables policy holders 10 saw half the premium on every policy ISSUED. 80 the
cOsto IF carrying the policy is reduced one-half.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

Effngham. Ill. June 22.-The Quick Meals Of
ST. Louis won a very pretty twolve-inning game
from the Bhngharn team in this city this after
noon by a score OF u to 10. Miller. Ethngham's
crack pitcher, dG not get into the game until
the seventh inning. and in the second inning the
Quick Meals got eight runs of the substitute
pitcher. Each team got twelve hits, but the st.
Louis boys were more fortunate in punching their
hits in the second and twelfth innings. The
game was witnessed by a very large crowd.
Greenup plays m this city next Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Violent Earthquake in Italy

Rome, June "a violent shock of earth
quake, accompanied by subterranean rum
bhngs, is reported from Cassano al ionic, in
the Department OF Calabria. No damage
was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
JOSE MARIA MORALES KANso.

Tampico, Mex. June 22.-Jose Maria Nora
les Kanso, customs agent for the Mexican
Central road. died of heart disease here to-
day. He was a member of one Of the old
est and most highly resreeted; as we'll as
most wealthy families in Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

As many as five different persons ca be insured in each household if the
ages are not under ter or over sixty years The amount of insurance which
cal he secured on each policy under The Republic Provident plan is graded ac-
cordng to age. At 10 years, SO to S3I5; at 20 years, SG3 TO 1915; at so years.
$50 to 500; at 40 years. $40 to $500; at 80 years. $50 to $121; at 60 years. SIG
to $50. intermediate amounts sin the same ratio are given for the agcs between
10 and 90 20 and So etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

This is intermediate insurance 1t embOdes the best features of the resu-
lar life policies for large amounts The benefits can 90 to wife and family,
father or mother, brother or sister. sou or daughter. a may he desired; or
they cu 60 % the estate of the policy holder 10 be used a. Il burial fund. or
they can constitute Il special legacy to any particular person.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

bPEVIAL.
Sedalia, Mo-. June E.-Sedalia took the Sec
ond game Of the series from Fort Scott TODAY in
The presence OF the largest audience at League
PARK, this season. the two grand stands and
oleachers being packed. The score: SedaIfa 9.
Fort Scott 2. Batteries: Seialia-Curtis and Bur
son: Fort Scott-Gill and Moore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Cash surrender vlus ire allowed under the policy after the first three
years. Generally the holders of policies for small amounts can get a cash
payment on surrender Of a policy only at the end Of fifteen or twenty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Jefferson City, Nc. June 22.-Nevaia shut out
Jefferson City today by the score OF 3 to o.
The game was a pitchers battle, only two hits
being made OF Morton and three on Court
right. The score: Nevada 3, Jefferson City o.
Batteries: Neyada-Morton and Cheet; Jefferson
~CGty-Courtright and O'HaIlaran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
%REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Moberly. Mo. June 1.-Two thousand people
witnessed the third contest between the Chilli
cOtne Athletics and MoSerly Signals at Randolph
SPRINGS; Moberiv won The game by a score OF 1
TO .. With one oct and the score tied in the
ninth inning Cadagan hit for three bases, driv-
ing in the winning runs. Batteries: Moberly-
Deer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

The policy holder has to pay n fee for medical examination. his entire
outlay being covered by the monthly premiums; and all the arrangements for
efectfng policies have been made a simple a it is possible to make them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Litchheld. IL. June 1--WE games of base
ball were played here to-day between tho home
were won by Litchfeld. the scores being i3 to :
and. II 10 T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

FtFIBBICs SPECIAL.
Troy. Ill, June 23-Troy defeated 81. Louis
Shanks, Score. . to 4. Batteries: T~rOy-Patrete
and Hess: Shanks-Jackerst and Shanks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Herrick. Ill. June 22--Herrick defeated FIJI
more. to-day in a hotly contested game. Score.
Fillmore-Kessinger and P1yler. This game made
two. one lost Of a series of three games. Her
rick's record for the season: Won I, lost 2. The
Nonpsreils Of st. Louis visit Herrick July 4 5
and s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
REPCRLIc SPECIAL

Colilnsville, III. June 22.-The Diels OF ST
Louis defeated the Collinsville Reds at the North
End Park this afternoon by q SCORE Of 3 to 4
Batteries: piels-Terry and Minch: Collinsville-
Jakerst and Moore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris. Mo. June 22.-The Paris Maroons and
Shelnlna teams played two games OF bali yes
tercny. Score: First gsIne-SheiHiIIa. 4: Paris. ..
Batteries: P~aris-CuTuieR and crow. Sheihina-
Belts and Gordon. Second game-SaclhIna. l6:
Paris. s. Batteries: P~aI!s-CurtriSht and Curt
right. Shelbina-Fcnney and Gordon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

The Republic sayes half of every premium under its new plan of hfe INSTR
ance. because its methods cut down the cost of getting and carrying policies
This is accomplished by dispensing entirely with an expensive force of in
solicitors, collectors, managers of offices, etc. The Republics regular
force o. subscription canvassers and collectors attend to this work. thereby
saving half the cost of administration. This saving is effected for the benefit Of
the policy holders. 1t is a large economy produced by the application of mod
methods of organization and system. The policy holder gets the whole
benefit, 81 the insurance premium is cut down fifty per cent.