davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15
Legal Notices.
Sale Of
Sugar Plantation
The llama Plantation
Company
IN EQUITY. AT CHAMBERS.
sloMUND oREENE6AUM AND
CHARLES ALTscHUL, Trustees,
Compliments,
THE HAMA PLANTATION COM.
FANY "a eorporation), N. s.
,GRiNBAUM & CO., Limited, Ia
sorporation). UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF SAN FRANCIS.
co, Ia corporation), Respondents.
sloMUND oREENE5AUM AMI
CHARLES ALTscHuL, Trustees
Complainants,
Notice Of Commissions
Sale.


Notice H. hereby given that the un.
dorsignod VI. T. SimuntOn Esquire.
Commissioner. will under and by vir.
TIE OF decree of foreclosure and sale
duly mad" ana entered by the Honor.
able W }. Robinson Third Judge of
the Circuit Court of tho First judicial
NirCuit, Territory Of Hawaii Mt Cham.
hers. on the 3rd day at December. 1904
IN the above entitled cause, sell at pub
lIg auction at the front door of the
judiciary nuildine. In Honolulu. Ter.
iitory ui Hawaii, ON SATURDAY the
18th day of DECEMBER 1904 at 70
O'Clock noon OF said day last mention.
cd or az the day and hour To which he
may adjourn such sale. subject To the
confirmation of the above entitled
court all and singular the propcrty.
rights and franchises uT the Hama
Plantation Conpany dcsc,ibcd men.
toned or rcrnrrrd IN In tho said do.
cree of foreclosure and sale and there.
- directed TO- BE- sold 10 satisfy the IN.
,rhtodncss incurred nv +. A. Mott.
Smith Esaujrr. Receiver of tho prop.
.rty of Tho unnn plonta,ion Comp,uy
aud also such other sums authorised
10 be paid by the said decree of fore.
closure and sale of said Court. that is
iu say.
An the fec sirnplo lands being an.
pruximatclv 1896 acres. MI the lease.
hold PROMISES. being approximatoly
10, IOI acrcs. all lands leased 10 various
lyssces. all of which said lands and
premises are sitnatr in the District OF
Llama. Island of Maui TrrrItory of lila.
wall. and any and ali interests in
lands, leases, leasobnld interests. ten.
.meuts Embellishments. ,iphis.nr.way
and easements. mnlasscs sugar
whether in process Of manufacture.
manufactured OF not. Ilgl acres or
'hcreabouts of growing cane of the
,rnu of l9Ol.IGu5. iI2. - acres or there.
abouts of growing cane OF the crop OF
IgO5.lgOG: one Stroller mill 81" CO."
aud sugar manufacturing plant com
plrtC: machine shup containing clec.
trio plant, lathe, drilI press, forge,
Vices and oil. &c. Miscellaneous lot
az material and tools in blacksmith
,hop. rcpalr shop ana carprntcr shup.
Including . rorrcs, apylls. wrcnchcs.
sleigrs, shoes. bolts. nails. sashrs.
.rindstonr. engineers store room con.
tanning one vacuum pan thermometer.
pump valves. steam cocks. valves,
plugs. cups. electric supnllcs: one
-" lC"-stroko American Well Works
steam pump, ! unused Edison dynamo.
sheave blocks. one now 9o0O.gallon
redwood tank: one ola Fowler locomo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15
BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON.
SiOER THE SETTING APART
OF CERTAIN GOVERNMENT
LANDS IN THE NORTH END OF
THE DISTRICT OF HAMAkUA,
ISLAND OF HAWAII, AS A FOR.
EST RESERVE. AND OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS CONCERNING SAID
SUBJECT MATTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15
Corporation Notices.
ADvERTIS EN- EMIT.
cokALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO.

Notice is hereby given that at the
adjourned Annual Meeting of the 90
KALA SUGAR PLANTATION COM
PANY, held this day, the following
were elected to serve as officers OF the
corporation for the ensuing year, viz:
Jas. r. Morgan. President
J. N. powsett, Vice President
Geo. n. Robertson. ....Treasurer
e. F. Bishop. .......... Secretary
7. r, Robinson. ....,....Auditor
Cecil Brown ......,..)
Frank Hustace .........) Directors
n. Armitage .........)
Honolulu, November II, 1904.
L. F. BISHOP,
's25'lm Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A meeting of the Bcretania Tennis
Club will be held Friday. Dec l6. al
IL noon, In the Office OF Il. IL. Wode
house, Stangenwald building.
Applications for membership may
be sent In Tor this meeting. 29is-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec. 10, 1904,

Entered for NcCoTu OcC. 10, lSof,
From 1880 a. m. to ! p. m.
Est OF Robert W Holt by tr tn Geo
Lucas IT,. .................. ID
John Paaluhi TO Akana ..........L
Il A Lyman TO Hawn Ayr Co .....CM
Kahanu Meek to Dowsett Co Ltd. Il
Maikaaloa kaiwi ct al to |. Y Aiona u
Kopaea ct al by mtgees and attys
TO George II Carter ..............D
Emma V Harrison and hsb to Edith
NJ Davies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Rose X Kapu and hsb TO c w SpitZ. NJ
Robert = Waipa and vi to Henry II
RentOn =. .,,...,..,.,,...' u
5 NishigucNi to \ $ Cantin ......AL
Entered for Record Dec. u, 1904.
From Q a. m. to to:30 a. m.
Rachel X Hayseldcn to William G.
. q . . = . . o q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

Major DningerneId at sheepshcad.
NATIONL

NEW YORK, July 5.-Alajor Dain-
gerfeld. at 20 to I, won the Long Is
land handicap, one mile and a furloug,
at Sheepshead Bay. The Major had To
be ridden out to beat the fayorite,
Highball. by one and half lengths.
Hurst Park was third. Salyatella, who
was played for good thing, went to
the front at the lifting Of the barrier
and made the pace to the stretch, fol
lowed by Sweet Alice. In the stretch
these two stopped, and Major Danger
field and Highball challenged, and in
hot drive Major Daingerdeld won Ira
dition, favorite, won the Nernal stake
for two-year-ods, while FoXhunter in
the Independence steeplechase scored
an easy victory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

CHICAGO, July Colonial Girl,
winner of the Worlds Fair handicap
at St Louis, was defeated at Haw-
thorne by MCGEE and Bad News Nc
Gee finished nose in front of Bad
News after a hard drive through the
stretch. Colonial Girl was third and
pulled up very tired. Bad News got off
in front and led to the stretch, when
MCGEE came up, and the two raced to
the wire like team. Under a master
ly ride by Larsen MCGEE managed to
get his nose in front as they passed
under the wire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Ten Eycle Jr.. Won Mt Boston.

BOSTON, July 5.-The eighteenth an
nlfhl championship regatta Of the New
England Amateur Rowing association
was held on the Charles river here. and
the events were witnessed from shore
by more than 10000 persons, while
myriad small craft swarmed over the
stream. James A. Ten Eyck, Jr.. Of
Worcester, a seventeen-year-old brother
Of Edward II. Ten Eyck, easily won
the Junior single SOULS, winning over
William D. Berkeley of the Bradford
Boat club by thirty-fve lengths. In the
intermediate single souls Henry Ben
nett of the Springfield Boat club, a
schoolboy who is soon to compete at
the national regatta at St. Louis, won
handiy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town andi Village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers

briohV EoE buby AechueEb
Irving Finn is visiting ohm II. Dial
ey.
Frank Grennan Of Schenectady is
visiting here.
Charles Green and family spent the
Fourth in Troy.
E. B. Hyde returned from Brooklyn
Tuesday morning.
Howard Co is visiting his sister,
Mrs Eugene Stevens,
Miss Bridge Casey of Pittsfeld is
home for few days.
Miss Bessie Scanlon spent the
Fourth in Schenectady.
Mrs Edward Morrissey spent the
Fourth in North Adams.
Miss Salie Healy is home from Troy
for few weeks vacation.
Miss Lila Winney is in Sidney, N.
Y, for couple of days.
Mrs Harriet Sears is chaperonilg a
camping party at Sucker pond.
Miss Elsie Plumb and sister Helen,
go soon to visit their sister in Michi
gan.
Miss Mary Dunn is visiting her sis
ter Marg a;et in Brattleboro for few
days.
Miss Hattie Twitchell and Mrs Katie
Young are at Old Orchard for two
weeks. =
The village trustees met Monday
evening and adjourned until Wednes-
day night.
Mrs John G. Shrive of Yonkers is
the guest of Mrs George II. Jepson of
Scott street
Robert L. Pilling has moved from
Pleasant street to the Taylor house on
Main street.
Miss Jessie Merchant of Little Falls
spent the first of the week with Miss
Lillian |. Ford.
Welcome Allen and Edward Bing-
ham ha7e been spending few days at
Lake Bomoseen.
Miss Lillian Green of Schenectady
has been spending few days at her
former hJme here.
Mr. and Mrs j. Noble HAYES of New
York have opened their summer home
on East Main street.
Lorenzo Moore has had charge of
the YMCA rooms during the absence
of Secretary Stehman.
Charles l.. Houghton of w, NJ.
Whitney II Co., Albany, was home for
Sunday and the Fourth.
Miss Kathleen Quinlan who has been
in Great harrington for couple of
weeks has returned home.
James T. Burke spent Monday with
his wife at the hospital in Troy. She
is doing as nicely after the late opera
ton as could be expected.
J. d. Stehman viii return next
week toresume his duties at the YMCA.
He and his wife have been visiting in
Mountville and Annville, Pa.
Mrs Anna Cummings of North Adj
ans, formerly Miss Anna Prentice of
this village, is spending few days
with relatives and former friends here.
DR. A. Z. Cutler is to go to Montpel-
Ter tomorrow to attend meeting of
the state board of dental examiners.
He will be absent large part of the
week.
Robert p. Moore who graduated
from the high school last month, began
work today as local reporter for the
Evening Banner. All friends of this
paper will confer favor in helping
him to obtain news of local interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

SOMMERVILLE, Mass, July Sat
the Fourth Of July athletic games here
Wesley w. Coe of this city, a Yale
student. put the sixteen pound shot 4S
feet G inches, according to the official
announcement This is many inches
more than the worlds record, but it is
probable 1t will not be accepted by the
Amateur Athletic union owing to the
conditions under which the meet was
held.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Canadian Handicap Mt Buffalo,

BUFFALO, July 5.-The Canadian
Sportsmen's handicap at a mile and a
sixteenth went to the Mackenzie stable
at Fort Erie, their double entry, War
Whoop and Wire In, finishing first and
second Nitor finished first in the stee-
plechase, but was disqualified for
crossing in front of Trent-the- Mere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
A. K. RITCHIE & CO.'S
An Eventful Sale

Some sales merely Incidents of this large
business-parts of our daily life-and not causing
great deal of ripple in the ordinary current of store
existence This Sale, to the contrary is event
and big one. 1t is an event from the quantity of
merchandise in it. These lists do not include nearly
all OF the items The variety is great 1t is an event
tag ends and remnants nor junk shop collections, but
fine and true all through 1t is event most of all
because of the low prices everything. But
of this, the list tells better than description
could
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
SATISFYING INVESTMENT

millions
dealt
securities
withdrew
which Bitter experience has
is
securities robbed OF their market value by
Exchange
fallen market value during the last six months from and
This has meant
persons thousands of others the tying indefinitely OF various
losesultmatey speculative
people and result pvaon now b0und where
life assurance one In
speculative securities life policy has Sg easily
Such redemption by ucn plethora
life the
the world Had the small investors preferred TO place their
would its
good safe satisfying and profitable there Is
with life pocie-eses Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

ST. LOUIS, July "a large crowd
attended the fair grounds races. Monte
bank, an outsider, won the Independ-
ence handicap by two lengths. He
went to the front at the rise of the bar
rier and remained there to the end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Three Thousand Dollars Worth of
New Merchandise

bought at the great clearing sale in New York last
week. Every item mentioned is just half what it is
worth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

To the Tax Payers OF the Village of Ben
nington.
A. Rate Bill has been placed in my hands for
collection, as follows: 20 cents on the dollar
for the Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax. cents on the dollar for
Special Highway Tax for Curbing, on the
Grand List OF 1904.
hereby demand payment OF said taxes and
notify yOn that will attend at the Bennington
County Savings Bank from O'Clock o. m. UNI
I'll iO'cOck p. m.
There wifi be a discount of4 per cent on
Village Tax If paid within 70 days
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer
Bennington, VT, July !, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
BUTCHERS, MERCHANTS AND
hide BUYERS

Should write to Carroll s. Page, Hyde PAik, VT,
who wishes to purchase their Hides, Callskins,
Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones. He pays spot
cash. He pays the freight. He pays full market
values. He wishes to arrange with someone In
every village where he has no agent, to sell
Poultry Supplies ard to pick up for him Hides
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts and Bones He furnishe
money with which to buy and he keeps his
agents thoroughly posted at all times as to
municipalities. Write him for full particulars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
The Glorious
Fourth Is Over

but not so the Glorious
Fishing which is still on.
Larger messes have been
reported this week than
any time this season, and
most of them have been
taken with Griswold's
Flies.
Speaking of Flies. some
may not know that we
have many varieties which
cannot be had excepting
through or from us, as
they are imported espe-
cially to our order. Among
the best killers may be
mentioned the Benning-
ton, Deer Cabin, Deer
Lick and Roaring Branch.
OF course we have Troll
ling Spoons, p ha n t o m
Minnoes, Patent Bait and
everything for lake as well
as brook fishing.
GRISWOLD
SpOrt-Music Neutrality-suspicious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
sHArrsBURy CENTER


The harvest supner given by the la
dies of the Baptist ehurch last Tues
day evening, September 13, was a
grand success. The hall was very
prettily trimmed with autumn leaves,
wheat, corn, vegetables, jack-o-lan-
terms, and, in fact, everything in keep
ing with the harvest time. Everyone
so literally contributed of the good
things to eat that the tables we're boun-
tifully loaded. Music and a few reci-
tations added to the pleasure of the
evening and merriment and a social
time generally reigned throughout the
hall. A nice cake. tastefully lettered,
Harvest Supper, Sept. 13, '04," the
work of Mrs Nathan Ross hands, was
presented to our pastor and mis- wife.
1t being Mr. and Mrs Gardner's last
social evening with US, large number
of people were in attendance and the
sum of SIS. 60 was realized as q result
of the faithful efforts Of all, both lad
les and gentlemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
HAS
SMALL POX
Had Administered Last Sacrament
to Dying Victims.

The small pox epidemic at North
Adams yet continues, new cases are
continually developing. Friday eve
ming Rev FIR. Gobeil one of the assist
ants at Notre Dame church became i'll
with small pox, having been taken to
the contagion hospital Friday night.
He has only slight attack of the dis
ease, having been successfully vacci-
mated but short time ago.
FIR. Gobeil was called to administer
the last sacraments of the church to
Mr. Daquette, who died at the hospital
some days ago, and it is, of course
natural to expect he contracted the
disc ase at that time.
A baby named st Peters, age one
year, was taken to the hospital the
same night. The baby had been i'll
with the disease at least 10 or Il days,
but the parents did not call physic-
ian and the presence of the disease in
the family was discovered only by ac-
cident. The child was well broken out
but is not very sick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
MARBLE
STRIKE OFF
Workmen at Rutland Give
up the Struggle.
MEN GAINED NOTHING
Have Been Idle Since July Il and
the Strike Pay Has
Been Small
MEN GAINED NOTHING

Rutland, Sept 10. AT a meeting OF
the striking marble workers held in
this city yesterday it was voted to re-
turn to work this morning. The men
will return under exactly the same con-
ditions that prevailed when the strike
was started July II last.
President Fitzgerald of the marble
workers Union stated last night that
if the employers undertook to view
the strikers retreat" in the light of
victory and trampled on them they
would be treated to another dose of
strike.
The companies effected by the strike
were the Vermont Marble company
plants at Proctor, Center and West
Rutland. the Rutland Florence Marble
Company at Fowler, the Columbian
Marble Quarrying company, Temple
Brothers and w. r. Kinsman of this
city. The smaller plants we're badly
crippled at first but during the last
lew weeks have been rapidly gaining
ground. Discomfort among the strik-
ers has been increasing rapidly and it
has abeen evident for some time that the
end must come soon.
The international organization has
been very slack about forwarding
money for the support OF the strikers.
None of them have received more than
$40 since the strike began and many
of them only S.
The demands which were made by
the unions about the middle of last
June include a n inc hour a day with
double pay for over time, weekly pay
ment, a union wage scale and the
adjustment of piece work. Some of
the smaller companies have offered
since the strike began to grant some
of these demands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
STATE NEWS.

Fred Irish, aged 30 years, an EN-
ployee of the Woodbury. Granite Co.,
of Hardwick working with a stone
saw, was caught in the shafting Satur
day afternoon and received very seri-
GUS injuries. He was putting a belt
on pulley and threw his leg over the
main shaft. One of the set screws on
collar caught his cl othes and threw
him over the shaft, tore most of his
clothes from his body, and threw him
to the floor. He was bruised from
head to foot and received a cut in his
abdomen that was closed with 2l
stitches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
Cannbals from Outside Ate 1t Up Last Saturday Afternoon
THROWN UNDER WHEELS.
While Alishtins From Train Late Friday Eve
ming.

George Barrows of Vergennes was
thrown under the wheels while alight-
ing from the southbound train at 1870
Friday evening and suffered injuries
which compelled the amputation ofhis
left arm at the elbow.
The train was so minutes late and
made an unusually short stop at the
local station.
In alighting Mr. Barrows fellbetween
the platform and the train, the wheels
of which passed over his left arm. The
flesh of the forearm was crushed to a
Jelly and the hand was mangled.
1t was found impossible to save the
arm and it was amPutateG,S. :. the elbow
at noon Saturday.
Mr. Barrows is about 30 years of age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
LAST GAME
WAS EASY
For North Bennington
Score -Four to Two.
TOO MANY HIRED MEN
Visitors Had Five Extra Men 10
Make Certain Their
Victory.
TOO MANY HIRED MEN

The Bennington team with Essenter
of Fair Haven in the box, Lewis of
Berlin behind the bat and Austin of
Hoosick Falls covering third, went
down in defeat Saturday afternoon to
the tune of to 2. The victors we're
the Olympics of the north village rein
forced by battery from Fair Haven,
a short stop from the same place,
second baseman and left fielder from
Hoosick Falls.
The game between this combination
OF teams was witnessed by large
crowd and the contest was filled with
interesting plays.
Both of the batteries gave an exhib-
ition such as is seldom seen. Only
four hits were made in the entire game
and all of these off of Essenter. But
this twirler got the better of E. Shultz
who pitched for North Bennington in
the number of strikeouts and free pas
ses.
The visitors made their runs in the
first and'third innings, two in each
helped by Bennington's errors.
For the locals Keller in the seventh
made the first run by drawing a pass
and soon trotting in on a wild throw
of Fair Haven to Hoosick Falls, (cat-
cher to second baseman.) In the next
inning Higgins after receiving free
walk, makes another tally.
1t was Burns who made the spectac.
ular catch of the game. He retired
the last visitor by running catch and
somersault in right field.
The score was as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
NOTICE SERVED.
On All Owners of Slot Machines in Bellows
Falls Saturday.

rails Saturday.
Bellows Falls, Sept, IS. The police
served notice on the owners of all slot
machines Saturday evening to wind
up all business and ship their machines
out of town or prosecutions would be
commenced.
Notice was served on eight. Z, c..
Sheldon, running Central house; Mrs.
Veyo, running Royal cafe; Joseph
Veyo, running Elk poolroom and
Burnett house, Exner Il Holmes, p.
Baldasoro, B. NJ. Waite and Andrew
Meaney, all running restaurants.
The machines proceeded against are
the kind where money is placed and
player receives from nothing to $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19

saults. For Gays arterward the wound
ed men in this area raised tiuttering
handkerchiefs in their hands in pleas
for help, but the Russians were afraid
10 venture out to give succor Within
week the army had made its last un-
regarded prayer for help, and the
shambles was quiet but CHASTITY field
of horror Among the heaps of dead
the prince saw two soldiers, one Rus
sian and the other Japanese living
locked in n death embrace. The teeth
of the japanese were sunk in the Rus
slams throat. while the Russian had
forced two of his fingers into the eve
sockets of his antagonist.
The prince cited this as merely an
incident denOting the ferocity of the
conflict at Port Arthur. The prince
will leave today to rejoin General Ku-
ropatkin.
Prince Radzivill says further:
individual acts of heroism during
the fighting have been numerous, and
the tragic death of Lieutenant Petroff
was for long an absorbing topic of
conversation. Petroff became surround
ed by some japanese soldiers, whom
he fought successfully till his sword
broke. He then used his fists upon the
japanese, but their bayonets quickly
put an end to his resistance. Before
his sword broke Petroff succeeded in
incapacitating eight OF his anita agonists,
but he was wounded all over his body.
zone company of Russian troops
was occupying a perilous outpost, and
when they found their position to be
untenable they sent the following mes.
sage to Lieutenant General Stoessel: |
we are unable to hold this position
But you can die he said in reply, |
and so they did.
THE fact that the Japanese have on !
several occasions used explosive bul.
lets has been verified by Lieutenant |
General Stoessel. He gives an instance
which occurred at Takushan when
two men of the Sixteenth regiment
were killed by such bullets, their bod.
les being blown to pieces"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-19
TO OPEN LAW OFFICE.
j. v. D. S. Merrill Has Rented Rooms in Saw
ings Bank Building.

John V. d. S. Merrill has rented
one of the rooms in the Savings Bank
building formerly occupied by A. p.
Childs and will open law office there.
Mr. Merrill is also an expert account
ant and will be prepared to take bust
ness in that line as we'll as law.
The other room there has been rent
ed by the Columbian Life Insurance
company which is to open branch
Office here.