davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
From Saturdays Daily.
Binger Items.

County Supt. Turner was in
Binger Wednesday.
L. c. Smith made a business
trip to Anadarko, Tuesday.
w. Y. Cutter the barber, moved
into his new shop on Main street
Wednesday.
Miss Myra Carson of Black
well, is visiting with Miss Jessie
Fulkerson this week.
Sam Davis new store building
on South Hermann Ave-, is about
complete.
For Rent-A nice furnished
room in best part of town. In
quire at the Democrat. 1916.
e. c. McWilliams made busi-
ness trip to Anadarlo, Wednes-
day.
J. A. Carson will leave Thurs
day for few days visit with par
ents at Blackwell.
The first snow of the season
visited Binger Wednesday and
completely covered the ground.
The first issue of the Binger
Journal came out Monday. Erling
Sargent will have charge of the
management.
The carpenters have finished
their work on the Newell Depart
ment store and the boys will be
ready for business by Saturday.
The painters will finish the
work on the depot this week and
work on the grade and siding
will be finished up by Friday.
Binger will then have as pretty
station grounds as there are in
Oklahoma.
Geo. Austin and wife of Enid,
came in Sunday on the passen-
ger. Mr.. Austin will superin-
tend the construction of the well,
20x40 # to be located here. Mr..
Austin says it will take about two
months to complete the well.
A. H. Bales made business
trip to Geary the first of the week
and bought a feed mill. Mr.. Bales
says he will have the mill in op-
GRAFTON in Binger by the 1st of
the year.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
Court News.
atiV0S.
DEC. 4th.

Ter. VS.. Andrew B. Price ct al
dismissed by County Attorney.
DEC. 9th.
Ter. VS.. Arthur Thompson,
charged with introducing liquor
plea of not guilty entered, bond
fixed at S400.
Ter. VS.. Arthur Thompson,
charged with gambling, plead
guilty, sentenced not passed.
Ter. VS.. James H. Collins and
Geo. Weston, charged with rob-
berry, plea of not guilty entered,
bond fixed at $500.
The case of the Ter. VS.. Henry
w. Smith and VIM. Mimms,
charged with the larceny of a
span of mules, is in progress to-
day.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
Firemen Elect Officers.

AT the meeting of the Fire De-
partment last night, the follow
ing officers were elected.
Chief, j. H. Westfall.
Asst. Chief, Wesley Childs.
Sec. Randall Livesay.
Treas. j. E. Davidson,
Foreman, F. H. Day.
Asst. Foreman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
Original Oklahoma Man.

Guthrie, Okla, November 30
The Payne memorial association
has been organized in Oklahoma
to erect a monument and perpet-
uate the memory of David L..
Payne, the original Oklahoma
man. He was born in Grant
county, Ind, December 30, 1886,
and died at Wellington, Kan. g,
November 2S, 1884. He opposed
the cattlemen and forced the
government to open Oklahoma
to settlement. During the win
ter of 1888 he and his colony of
boomers made their winter head
quarters in camp on the Chicakia
river, where Blackwell is now To-
Gated. Payne county, Okla.
was named in honor of him, as
was also Payne township, in
Sedgwick cunnty, Kan.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
Grand Jury.
j. A. Blair, foreman.

j. A. Blair, foreman.
W. H. Daniels.
L. H. Doctor.
Paul McClamahan.
Sherman Dykes.
Burr Hull.
L. L. Weimer.
j. W. Haskill.
John Yoakem.
Henry Cornell.
F. E. Caldwell.
j. L. Pharris.
A. Monkers.
7. F. Kelcher.
w. P. Adams.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12

The jury returned a verdict of
manslaughter in the first degree
in the case of the Ter. VS.. John
Thomas. Crosby and Matheney
represented the Territory and
Atty's McFadyen and Grinstead
the defendant. Judge Matheney
made an eloquent speech and
clearly proved that the people of
Caddo County made no mistake
in electing him to the office OF
County Attorney. Those who
heard McFadyen, Grinstead, and
Crosby report that each 'one of
them made able speeches.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

John W. Goebel to j. B. Nc
Carthy, lots s and 8, block SO
Anadarko.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
|1E NELSON BILL.
up on the Bill introduced in the
Senate as a Substitute for the
Omnibus Bill.
m Saturdays Daily.

1te statehood bill agreed upon
xes out all after the enacting
lse in the omnibus bill which
i sed the house and provides:
hat the inhabitants of all
is of the area of the United
tes now constituting the terri
of Oklahoma and the Indian
ritory as at present described
y adopt a constitution and be-
le the state of Oklahoma as
einafter provided; provided
nothing contained in the said
stitution shall be construed to
t or impair the rights of per-
; or personal property per-
Il ing to the Indians of said ter
ries 50 long as such rights
4 i remain uneXtinguished, or
nit, or affect the authority of
government of the United
es to make any law or regu-
s bn respecting such Indians,
r lands, property or other
4 is which it would have been
4 petent to maks if this act
& br had been passed.
4 bction 2. That all male per-
over the age of 21 years who
4 citizens of the United States,
no have declared their inten-
to become citizens of the
ted States as required by law,
no are members of any nation
ribe in said Indian Territory,
who have resided within the
rs of said proposed state for
East six months, are hereby
orized to vote for and choose
gates to form a constitutional
rention for said proposed
,, and all persons qualified to
for said delegates shall be
BILE to serve as delegates;
the delegates to form said
Fention shall be 120 in num-
sixty of whom to be elected
he people of the territory of
Ehoma and sixty by the peo-
bf the Indian Territory. The
delegates to be elected by
people of Oklahoma territory
be apportioned among the
raj counties of that territory
bar as may be to the popula-
in each of said counties, and
apportionment shall be made
he governor, the chief justice
the secretary of said terrific
ind the delegates to be elect
y the people of Indian Terri
oresaid, shall be apportioned
rg the several districts of
territory in proportion to the
lation as near as may be by
udge of the United States
IS in said territory; and the
rnor of said Oklahoma terri
together with the chief JUS
pr senior judge of the United
es courts in Indian Territory
by proclamation order an
ion of the delegates afore-
i'm said proposed state at a
designated within sixty days
to the time of holding said
ion of delegates: that the
es of the United States courts
e Indian Territory, shall for
urpose of said election, es-
III and define the necessary
on precincts and appoint
judges of election for each
net, which judges may ap-
the necessary clerk OF
5; that the said judges of
on, so appointed, shall sup
b the election in their respec-
precincts and canvas and
due return of the vote cast
Judges of the United States
in said Indian Territory,
shall constitute the ultimate
final canvassing board of
d election, and whose cer-
e of election shall be prima
evidence as to the election
egates, and the election for
ates in the territory of Ok
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12
Petit Jury.

P. j. Miller.
j. R. Mahaffey.
j. E. Hart.
G. NJ. Johnson.
j. H. Boor.
+. Fowler.
F. A. Balleu.
n. Dickinson.
l.. Beckham.
j. A. Hainline.
w. A. Scott.
F. w. Martin.
Chas. Fluhartz.
H. F. Hutchins.
Peter Thomas.
NJ. A. Linn.
w. l.. Good.
Noah Meadows.
j. Brumfield.
j. D. Bailey.
Jim Day.
d. +. Mcbride.
VIM. Carter.
J. G. Bradford.
NJ. Whitlock.
John Labbait.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12

bOoll IllJS VI TT. OODD, was aJ-
tending court yesterday.
Have you noticed the addition
to the Caddo County Jail?
Mrs. O. II. Geaganis very sick,
we hope to hear of her early re-
covery.
The name of the new barber at
Binger, w. T. Cutter, is rather
too suggestive.
c. w. Amrine, of Mountain
View, transacted business in An
adarko yesterday.
William Reece of the Reece
Agency made a business trip to
Ft. Cobb, today.
License to marry has been
granted the following parties;
James f. Cussen and Alice I'M
kipish, both of Ft. Cobb.
Judge Chas. l.. Crum returned
this morning from FL Reno, where
he has been .transacting legal
business.
Mr.. j. c. Smalley, of the firm
of +. Annabil, Wholesale Seed
House, Mcpherson, Kan, was in
the city on business yesterday.
The father, mother, and sister
of Mr., John O. Burgett, arrived
yesterday and will spend the win
ter with Mr.. Burgett, and family.
We are informed that the plant
of the new Republican paper, II.
l.. Wilson, editor, sold out a few
days ago, before the issue of the
first number of the paper.
DR.. Winton and family will
leave in a few days for Southern
Texas. DR.. Winton has been a
resident of Anadarko for some
time, and he and his family have a
large circle of friends who re-
gret that he has decided to
change his location.
There will be a box supper to-
night miles southwest of the
city at the Cedar Springs school
house. Quite a number of our
young folks are going, and we
predict they will have a good
time.
Geo. w. Loop of Oklahoma
City, State Agent of the Conti-
mental Fire Insurance Co. of N.
Y. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Williams and Shaw are local
agents for the Continental In
surance Co. here.
Paper makes money.
Money makes banks,
Banks make poverty,
Poverty make rags,
Rags makes paper,
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks"
-Ad Writer.
Matheney and Livesay are fit
ting up nice suite of rooms over
the Fair store, which, when COM
pleted, will be one of the most
elegant suite of offices in the city.
One of the rooms will be used by
Judge Matheney for the County
Attorneys office, as it is con-
veniently located in the heart of
tne business district.
There was local in the Demo-
crat Tuesday to the effect that
the matter of increasing the
school warrants 10 percent to
make good the discount was re-
ferred to a committee. We are
informed that such action was
not held by the board, and we
gladly make the correction.
l.. B. Summers of Chickasha,
called on the Democrat today.
He is probably the Oldest sub
scriber to the Democrat having
subscribed for it two weeks be-
fore the 1st issue. He says he is
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-12

! 10y anu dlNSl ciil VI = SoiilNhNlDlls :
shall declare, on behalf of the
people of said proposed state,
that they adopt the constitution
of the United States, whereupon
the convention shall be and is
hereby authorized to form a con-
titution and state government for
said purposed state. The consti-
tuition shall berepublican in form,
and make no distinction in civil or
political rights on account of race
or color and not be repugnant
to the constitution of the United
States and the principles of the
Declaration of independence, and
said convention shall provide, by
ordinance irrevocable without the
consent of the United States and
the people of said state:
First-That perfect liberation of
religious sentiment shall be Sc
cured and that no inhabitant of
said state shall ever be molested
in person or property on account
of his or her mode of religious
worship; provided, that polyga-
nous or plural marriages are for
ever prohibited.
The remaining sections of the
bill simply change the verbiage
of that part of the omnibus bill
which relates to Oklahoma, SO as
to make it include in it's provisions
the Indian Territory. The origi-
nal Flynn bill had provision in
it that Oklahoma should express
it's consent for ennexation of the
Indian Territory. This provision
is stricken out of the substitute
bill.
The provisions of section 4,
pertaining to an election of Off
calls, are changed to read, "The
returns of said elections shall be
made to the secretary of the terri
tory of Oklahoma, who, with the
chief justice or senior judge of
the Indian Territory, shall can
vass the same, and if a majority
of the legal votes cast on that
question shall be for the constitu-
ton the governor of Oklahoma
and the chief justice of the Indian
Territory or senior judge shall
certify the result to the president,
etc.
Section 8 increases the sum set
apart for the election and con-
vention to be held from $4,000
to $4,000,
Section 6 increases the repre-
sentation in the lower house of
congress from two to four.
Under the substitute bill the
Indian Territory must provide
the same lands for public pur-
poses as, Oklahoma.
Section 7 was amended to read:
That upon the admission of
said state into the Union sections
numbered 16 and 36 in every
township of Oklahoma and other
equivalent to sections 16 and 36 in
every township in Indian Terri
tory shall be granted from the
public domain in Oklahoma terri
tory in lieu of sections 16 and 36in
every township of Indian Terri
tory, except sections 16 and 36
in either territory or parts there
of that have been reserved, sold
or otherwise disposed of by or
under the authority of any act of
congress: provided, that said
indemnity lands in lieu of section
16 and SO of the townships in the
Indian Territory shall be selected
in such manner as the legislature
may provide, with the approval
of the secretary of the interior,
and shall be granted for the sup
port of the common schools of
said proposed state of Oklahoma;
provided, further, that sections
16 and 36, embraced in permanent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
AFRAID OF A
RIO DISASTER

The refusal of the banks to accept
the $4,000 draft OF the Secretary of the
Treasury for payment, for fear of a
repetition of the Rio disaster, is assign
ed by the Territorial officials as the
reason for the failure to make the an
ticipated payment to the fire claimants.
The draft was presented to all the
banks in turn but not one would cash
1t, the reason for this refusal being the
fact that ii was not in duplicate and
the payment of such a large amnout OF
money without that safeguard was not
a wise business proposition. 1t was
argued that If there should be another
repetition of the Rio disaster in the
steamer which carried the draft, OF
If ii became lost in some other
way, the $4,000 would very likely be
tied up for from six to nine months
This happened at the time the Rio went
down, it requiring months before the
financial tangle caused by her sinking
was Strengthened out.
The draft has been forwarded to Sar
Francisco for payment there. and ter
per cent of the fire claims will be paid
pro rata upon receipt of the coin, I'M
less legal complications stand in the
Way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
Panama Eegotiatiors

NEW YORK, September 20.-United
went to France a few weeks ago to at
tend a conference of officials concerned
in the sale OF the Panama canal, re-
say nothing as to what was passed at
the second conference, nor would he
admit that the title to the canal nad
been found good. Judge Chas. w. Rus
sell. the Attorney Generals assistant,
who was abroad, also arrived on the
steamship. Mr.. Russell said the title
of the Colombian government. which
extends from the year 1898 to 1904, was
good, but that the concession to be sub
Stimulated after 1904 had not yet been
affirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
FAMOUS HORSES FOR SALE.
Racing Firm Of AcLewse & Co. Wal
Dissolve.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Somewhat OF
a sensation has been caused in racing
circles by the announcement at Graves
end that the racing firm of F. c. Nc
Lewee & Co., a member of which is
Diamond Jim" Brady, will dissolve,
and all it's horses be sold at public auc-
ton on October 4th. This means that
Gold Heels and Major Dangerfield, two
of the greatest horses of the season.
will change owners. Kindred and sew
eral two-year-olds complete the Nc
Lewee string. Gold Heels is concerned
to be the champion of the season.
Among the races he won We're the Sub
urban and Brighton handicaps and the
Brighton cup. Major Dangerfield won
the Brooklyn Derby, the Lawrence Re-
alization and annual championship. In
the latter race the cold was SO seriously
cut on the forehead that he had to be
left off for the season. All told three
horses have won about $4,000 this year
Neither Of the partners will give any
reason for breaking up the stable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Cry Of Fire" Caused Panic at Negro
Convention.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 20.-The
various undertaking establishments
We're crowded this morning with hun
dreds Of persons. mostly delegates to
the National Negro Baptist convention.
searching for missing friends and rela-
tude possible. Not a bid was received
tives who might have been killed in last
nights stampede at the Shiloh colored
church, where a panic was caused by a
fight and a cry of fire" while Booker
Il. Washington was addressing the con-
vention.
Up to . o'clock about so bodies had
been identified, the greater number OF
them being those of local residents, who
We're visitors to the convention.
In front of each establishment is a
squad of police keeping back the surg
ing throng. Every effort is being made
to identity those bodies which have not
yet been claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30

fen fh. n.H Th. n.raN I
fIIHrI H.m.H HIH ifWiH f I
Hfi.I HHH. IH. I'HaHfH HHl In
% hIrH platform HfHIn HHl U... fHf
frH.. h1if,H fH. HHif af
ouia'.
r . fH aaU ..N ID
n.I.. FaII .I tlt h.h.H. Hr. tH
biol. H IH. fEI. fH NHh .f W
haU.n rn..r Hh.ui thrr. of f.uf Got
Hr.rt TH. Dfninfs Ola not h.Eu 81
speak untl the bulk ~ tho vot.r had
become registered. There was Ho hrls.
band tn rnutrn tho occasion boz as much
as the boys lt the Settlement hat,
beet Interest Boz IL and u d. Boo diF-
organized condition.
The two Democratic politicians who
were passengers IN the Lehua. Massrs
John Richardson and Thomas clark
did not address the people because they
had no permits from the Board n
Health TO enter the Enclosure Repub-
llcans state that Settlement voters viii
give the Prince a hearty support The
Kalaupapa residents were looking ca
gerry forward 10 the visit Of the sena-
torial Commission. They wished 20 ex-
pam lAhlN AfliNEN " Ait'iil-~f Ilf'i.A Aii y
that the separation Of the sexes would
be extremely distasteful to them. They
feel very deeply about the matter and
are preparing a petition 60 the Sena-
torial Commission protesting against
any such change.
The Lehua left the settlement al $3.50
p. IN. and after landing the Board Of
Registration and seven or eight poll
ticians at Pukoo, proceeded to Lahal-
ma.
The names on the passenger list to
Kalaupapa were 9. II. Dickey. Sam
Kelinol, Philip Pail, l.. Won Tempsky,
S. l.. Kalama, joel Nakaleta, w T..
Haia. w. +. Pogue, ID. II. Kahaulelio,
John Kallno. T.. NJ. Hanuna, Edgar
Morton, Judge u. Kahaulelio, John
Richardson. Thomas Clark, Ernest
Brown, +. w. Hardy, r. c. Searle and
y. W. Aluli.
The party Of Republicans who stump
ed the remaining parts of Molokai dur
ing the past week are G. II. Dickey, 5.
L. Kalama. j. Nakaleta, w. =. Haia,
Il. NJ Hanuna, and j. Kalino Edgar
Morton managed the party.
ON the oath they addressed thirty vot-
ers at Halawa on the 25th about sew
enty electors at Pukoo Court House,
and in the afternoon of the same day
about twenty people at Kamalo.
on the 26th about thirty citizens as
sembled at Kaunakakai to hear them.
The speakers would address the differ
ent meetings directly after the regis
tration had finished. The registration OF
nf the Sgtf element
was slightly larger than that of 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd
ASSESSMENTS.

THE TWENTY-FIRST ASSESS
nent OF 1870 or two dollars G2.0O) per
share has been called to be duo and
payable June 20, 1902.
The twenty assessment OF
100 or two dollars $2.00) per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ust q, 1902.
The twenty-third assessment Of 1919
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober q. 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment OF 1919 or two dollars $4,000 Per
share has been called to be due ad
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
nents unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate OF one per cent go
per month from the date upon which
sucn assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office Of The b. f. Dilling-
ham Co. Ltd, Stangenwald building
tSisnedD ELMER Il. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May u. 1902. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30

h.IIHa iht uHIuIunHus Bh.Hf 81
fNH fNHI HHf 0anHUi fItf HNf0 ilWN
Dbl ihf lIie Dove iHIHt
H Htr nHU thHufhi fli
f4 American f..I.fr tH rli fr
NI n0II IHNH iH .. IH. .n un.
f.ffUraIu. lH t.e Ieufi. tlha HH
H.tr fU Il moro flf lUr bod. mo- u. N.
IIHHUI.u ure7 No
Thsf rlIi teu yuu thii fha Ht.
doctors ore ambitious ana frd uf Un.
fnIlriN and ihfy Will come OBJ Hawaii
shores fu Geek fur vas OBJ become
noted N ls true the American peuriD
ave fond ~ honor and uf rninIur
notuucty but " there has nat arisen
in the phyrician's heart desire tu
strive Tor the benent Of his opn race at
home and there gain honor. do the pep-
pie 81 Hawaii net think that in these
Islands thousands Of miles away from
America. that he will wander here a.
find honor and some means 20 make
him noted7 No.
BY looking carefully into this serious
question that has been put a. you OF
Hawaii, there In only one right thing
to do to continue the segregation Of the
lepers as IL is done at present, and to
look over and improve tne laws com
corning the regulation of the Leper
Settlement. II is for you alonei Oh
Hawaii to care for your loved ones.
and God will lead ms through the path
ways that will soothe and tighten the
sufferings OF our native brethren from
the disease OF leprosy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
REPUBLICANS ARE
WARMLY RECEIVED

The Republican nominees of Maui, to-
gether with several political workers.
accompanied the Board of Registration
TO kalaupapa, on Tuesday, the steamer
Lehua having been specially chartered
by the Board, so that the voters Of the
settlement might register as voters in
the coming election. The steamer left
Lahaina at 4:3O a. M, and after a very
rough passage arrived at Kalaupapa
at 10 a. m. The Board of Registration
after giving their permits to Supt. Nc
Weigh at the wharf, went to Berltania
Han where they proceeded to register
between 25O and 260 voters. The former
registration was 3l2. The falling off is
due especially to the fact that within
the past two years many have become
SO disabled by disease that they had
not the physical power to appear be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
Gyylarl1e'S
q. BLOOD
Mixture

EHE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PUN
FER AND RESTORER,
~ WARRANTED TO CLEAR TEy
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, skin ans
Blood diseases, Blackheads. Pimples Ant
tores Of all kinds, II 10 a never failing en-
permanent cure. l,
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pinplus 81 u
Face.
Cures 6curvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood ana Skin Diseases
CSres Glandrlar Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure malta
From whatever rauDe Arising.
1t lie \ real specific for Govt and Rhsn
1Itic pains.
1t removes the cause from the Bloc.
Ard Bones.
AS this Mixture is pleasant to the taste
and warranted free from anything injun
sus to the most delicate constitution o
glthar sex. the Proprietors solicit sufferer,
10 give II trial - test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
CLAaEE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. Purchasers OF Clarke,
they get the genuine article. WorthIes
inrl lions and Substitutes are sometime
raitaed on by uurrincipled yendorA rs,
wordn. Lincoln and Midland Coun'is
Drug Company LncoIn. Fqgland" an
sngrAved on III. Government stamp, snf
.tCsarke's World Famed Blood Mixture
Aesn IN the bottle, WITHOUT WHICI
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
CASTLE 4 COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
~ GAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOk
Ths 0ws Plantation Company.
Shs Waialua Agricultural Co., ktA
Tho Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
Pie FULTON Iron Works, st. Lsuis, lGs
Yhs Standard Cii Company.
Tie George r Blake Steam PlnDa.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lite Jnsy,
snce Company. Of Boston.
ne Aetna Fire Insurance Compaxy, n
Hartford Conn
M A'rsnr> tssnrancs COMPANY, "
LOnhor