davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
MEETING OF THE

The members of the Art Study Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. c. Hurter, with Miss Car riIee Hurter, who entertained them beautifully.
 The Art Study Club is devoted, as the name indicates, to the study of art and articles were read as follows:
 Miss Bullock and Miss Brook Hat chett read articles on The Florentine School"
 Miss Caroline Haralson read an ar ticle on ''The Impressionist," and Mrs. Horace StringfeIlow read an article on "6recian Sculpture"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

The members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society held an important meet ing yesterday afternoon at 3:so at the St. Peters Church Rectory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Temperature. STATIONS. Max Min.
GALLOWAY AT HOME.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
RiTer Forecast.

Indicates fan. [ Indicatss riSo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Reeves-Webb.

Invitations are being received by their friends here as follows:
 Mir. and Mrs. John Samuel Webb re- quest the honor of your presence at tn marriage of their daughter Margaret Belle to MT. Walter Paschal Reeves, on the evening of Wednesday. Nov ember the twenty-third, one thousand nine hundred and four, at six o'clock Home, Tuskegee, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

Mrs. Lichtenstein and daughter, and Miss Wolf of San Francisco are with Mre. L. Klein. They are making a tour of the continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

River Bulletin. (observatIons at 2. m. 18th M. time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

pr. ". L.. Rush. of Bessemer, Ala, with his family are visiting their par ents. Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Brown. 26 King street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
our-oF-TowN MUSICIANS.

As gossip runs at the opera house, Mr..
Conried and his advisers are considering
Carpenters Louise and Offenbach's
"Contes d'Hoffmann'' for additions to the
French composer in recent years has held
the stage in Paris so long or been per-
ha sH m9oe tbs opera IN c 6nTSpe
was recently given for the 200th time in
three years. 1t is modern and realistic to
a degree, with prose text, the streets,
lodgings and workshops of Paris for it's
scenes, and humble folk in their every
day dress for it's characters. All this is
clothed in music of Wagnerian dimen-
sions and methods, but of distinctly in
diyidual flavor. There are four parts in it
that offer admirable opportunity to
dramatic Singers-Louise herself, her art
There is a chorus. besides, of sewing
girls in a dresSmaker'S shop.
LES Contes d'Hoffmann,' Offenbach's
last piece, and in the vein of opera
disinterred two years ago in Vienna with
notable success. AT other opera houses
on the continent it has since been revived
with equal favor, and this summer Lon
don is to hear it at Covent Garden.
80
Gluck is becoming the fashion in Paris,
especially among the younger French
composers and amateurs, and those that
taste. Next month the Opera Comique,
which long ago mounted Gluck's "Or
pheus" with distinction, will revive his
"Alceste" and "Iphigenie en- Tauride' In
the latter Rose Caron, who still acts, al
though -she hardly sings viii take the
chief part. In the former Fellia Litvinne,
who sang here some years ago. will have
the heroine.
Philip Hale. who is in a position to
write of the matter with some authority,
intimates in the Boston Herald that Ter
nina is seriously considering retirement
from the stage. She is too clear-sighted
and honest with herself not to know that
her voice is beginning to fail her, and her
high ideals and practical wisdom tend to
persuade her that it Is best to leave the
stage while she Is still near the height of
her powers as a dramatic singer. 1t is
twenty years now since Ternina first APP
peared on the stage and, as singing act
resses go, she should be still in her vocal
prime. But her voice in itself, independ-
ent of the temperament behind 1t and the
emotional force that she infused into 1t,
was never very powerful or plant in
strument; and she has laid heavy strain
upon 1t to make it do the bidding of her
Imagination and the composers. 1t is
like Miss Ternina to consider retirement
the moment that she begins to fall even
for a time below her own standards, but
we think 1t more probable that in the end
she will decide to sing less often hitherto,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Saturday to spend the summer in st.
Mrs. I. G. Andrews and children left
Monday for a months visit In Davenport,
Rev. George H. Ten Brock, of Igle-
hart street, visited Chicago during the
week
Mrs. I. M Winslow, Iglehart street, en-
tertained at luncheon last Friday after
noon.
l. M. Winslow. Iglehart street, has re-
turned from two weeks visit in the
s.. E. Harris, a recent guest of DR.. s.
9; Cobb has returned to his home in New
Ulm.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Mary's Church
met Friday afternoon in the choir room.
Mrs. G. W. Cooper. st. Anthony ave-
nue. left during the week for Melrose.
Miss Norton, Selby avenue, entertained
informally Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. F. Brooks. Lynnhurst avenue,
has returned from Winona.
Miss Leila Root, Marshall avenue, Wis
tied in Mortified Monday.
Mrs. I. E. Wallis, Marshall avenue, is
visiting in Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01


me important musical event of the
WEEK ls, OF course, the Schuma mn Heink
55o og recltal, which will be given at the
Peopies church Friday evening This.
Wen beloved singer can dispense with the
usual press notice in those cities which
sne mas already visited Invariably in
S al programmes she gives her best.
AL; All VINO appreciate the best vocal art are
nSr IrlenGs and admirers. St. Paul has
already heard the great contralto and
KNOWS the value of such evenings of song
as Sne gives. She has a marvellous voice
ana Sne uses 1t in a wonderful way. But
more than this, Nine. Schumann-Heink is
1lenuiy, even Intimate, with her audi
enceS. She. draws them to her not only
because OF her gift of song, but because
OF magnetic personality that makes it.
sen 1elt the instant she steps upon the
concert platform. She richly deserves
ana undoubtedly she will have a large
and appreciatiye audience Friday night.
Mrs. McFarran win present a group Of
young singers In recital which she will
Chellew, Miss Georgia Sherman, Miss Es-
Their Swanstrom and Miss Ellen Plantikon
Will present the programme.
Mr.. Fairclough will be the organist of
the Jewish synagogue for the balance of
the season. He takes the place of w. A.
Wheaton, who has been forced to retire on
account of i'll health.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, the Chicago
song writer, gives a recital in Minneapolis
this week Mrs. Bond will spend the sum-
mer abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

A BBE PERosI declares that mu-
a sic and the weather are closely
- related. According to his
theory, the sun is music, and when it
shines the earth jewellers do not feel
lhe need Of those harmonies which the
genius of man produces. Italy and
England, he declares, exceIlently illus
trate his theory. In the former sunny
land concert performances never reap.
rich harvests because the Italians are
amply content with the sunshine. In
tog-drenched England, on the contrary,
the people flock to the concerts to find
relief from the discord of the elements
and the artist, therefore, dourishes
there. 1t is very pretty theory, but
the members of the Savage Grand
Opera company, recalling their ex-
perience in st. Paul, will probably re-
fuse to accept it. They came to the
city in very chilly weather, but they
found no waiting throng anxious to
enjoy, in an opera house, that harmony
which did not exist between the season
and the weather. Whether st. Paul
disproves PerosPs theory entirely or
merely provides the exception which
proves the rule, it would he difficult to
state positively, but certain it is a Wis
iting grand opera company cannot re-
gard disagreeable weather in this city
as first aid to a successful engage
ment.
Up in Duluth, however, where they
have great deal of weather at all
seasons of the year, Perosi's theory
seems to hold good, for the city at the
head of the lakes invariably provides
large and appreciative audiences, both
for its own musicians and visiting ones.
The Minnesota State Music Teachers
association is to meet there this sum-
mer, June 16, II, and 10, and 1T is very
probable that this will prove the most
successful annual meeting held so far
by the young but very sturdy organi-
cation. Eugene G. Murdoch, of st.
Paul., who is president of the asso-
citation, believes that the time has
come when it is feasible to emphasize
the practical instead of the purely at
tractivei features Of the annual meet
Ing, and therefore the educative value
of the sessions this year will be mark
ed. W. ]. Henderson, the New York
Suns music critic, and noted lecturer
and writer on subjects of musical in
terest has been secured to lecture be-
fore the association. Sauret, the vio-
linist, who Is to give recital during
the convention, will be, Of course, the
chief attraction of the music festival
which will consist, besides, of organ
and vocal recitals, programmes by
state talent and a programme of the
works Of Minnesota composers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

: Olii 4NAA10e0CAIA oSS'
pewa Falls. are the guests of Mrs. James
II. Order. of Prior avenue.
The Bishop Gilbert chapter of the
Daughters of the King, of ST. Mary s
Episcopal church, met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. P. w. Jackson, Of Iglehart
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mclaughlin,
Iglehart street, will entertain the Evening
Cinch club Monday evening.
George H. Lawes and family, of Iglehart
months visit in England.
Capt. and Mrs. A. 0. Powell, of Wilder
avenue, entertained the Evening Cinch
club Monday evening.
Raydon S. Conery. Of Rondo street, is
entertaining his mother, Mrs. Conery, of
Northern New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Still, Of selby ave-
nue., have returned from a two weeks
visit In the East.
The young men Of Merriam Park will
give a dancing party at Woodruff hall
Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Frisk, Marshall avenue, who
has been visiting in Duluth, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Verne Rule, Of Mason City, is the
guest Of Mrs. Charles M. Irwin, Of Lynn
hurst avenue.
Mrs. Frost. of Carroll street, left Sat
urday for st. Louis where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. L. M. Sherman Rondo street, has
returned from a three weeks visit in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Short have moved into
the ]. P. Adamson residence on Marshall
avenue.
Mrs. ]. F. Frost. Carroll street. left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
BARS THE WOMEN
FROM BOSTON BARS

BOSTON, Mass, April SO.-By order
Of the Boston police board today wom-
en- will be barred from drinking liquor
in the saloons Of the city beginning
Monday. Eight hotels will be closed,
and, pending an investigation, fifty
drug stores will not be open tomorrow.
Twenty three drug stores already have
had their druggists certificates can
celed on account of the alleged viola
ton of the liquor laws.
1t is understood that the action is
the result Of personal investigations
made by Judge William H. Emmons,
chairman of the police board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Erik Meyer Helmund
Mrs. Staehle.
mn MIS- Miss Farrell Durment 10y D4sl
(b} "soidatenmarsch'; ......... sehumann
Marian Gall
e-ADe SO Charlotte Michaud. = NJ :
IN IS asl sRl Romans. Emily Candy h0sw
Miss. Louise Michaud
Springs Awakening .:...Dudley Buck
Mrs. Staehle.
(a) Melodie in F major. .Rubinstein
(b) GOOD Night" .Neyin
Miss Roberts
Al' Miss Emily Candy andy --19ssD9'
Menuetto. Sonata op. Grieg
Miss Durment
"a Little Bird Sang All the Might
Mrs. staehIe. 49,
}a} Etude, op. 20, No; 7;,...;....c Chopin
Miss Morton.
The following programmes will be given
at the House of Hope services today:
Prelude@Grand Chorus. -. jules Grison
Anthena-"Jubilate Deo," in 3 fat
solo-"The Year Is at the SPRING N0A
Harry z. George.
Response "Sevenfold Amen" -. Stainer
offertory-' Hank. Hank, My Soul
Mrs. F. A. Ward and ouartette Hees
Solo-"Eye Hath Not Seem ........ .Gaul
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf.
Postlude.-.U Unfold, Ye Portals Gre
4WSInpitlonl .'''.'...........'... Gounod
PreIude~organ, Fantasia. "A. Freyer
k xiThn KGmanee n Thine Byes ondE He5
Quartette-"Come Unto Me-
Response-"o Most Merciful'' : schiiiing
Ofertory-"Consider the Lilies. .Topliff
Mrs. Jessica. De Wolf.
D. F. Colville
Postlude-Grand Triumphal Chorus
- ouiiiiiaht
This morning at the Peoples church the
music will include the "Jubilate,' arrang-
ed from Mendelssohns Elijah" the re-
Titcomb, and THE Wilderness" by Sir
John Goss.
The music for the evening service at s
o'clock will be as follows:
Organ-Prelude in E at...F J. Read
John e. West
offertory Anthem-''Love Divine
organ-Finale in major. F. Capocci
This being the seventeenth anniversary
OF the institution of the rector into Christ
church parish, there will be special music
at the morning service. The following are
the more important numbers:
TIE Deum Laudamus," in flat
adapted from the mass In B f1at)
Introit Anthem-'-'How Lovely Are
the Messengers ......... .Mendelssohn
GQcfT1 11xr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Mr.. Herbert F. Sprague and Mr. g. II.
Fairclough (first time in Northwest).
Soprano Solo
(a) THE Sandman" De Koven
(b) MAY Day Matthew
Master Fred Olsen.
Gypsy Rondo" ........... Julius Becker
Full Choir.
Baritone Solo-Selected-
Mr.. Harry e. Phillips
Piano and Organ-'Fantasie on
Faust :. .Gounod,. Ketterer and Durand
Messrs. G. H. Fairclough and H. F.
Sprague.
Bridal Chorus from 'The Rose
The Boy Choir.
Miss Lillian Curry Morton will present
a number of her piano pupils at re-
cital which will be given Tuesday even
ing at her home. 824 Holly avenue. Mrs
George H. Staehle, soprano, will assist.
The programme follows:
"The Holiday .................sK oelling
Marian GALL
Miss Eva Roberts.
"A Little Waltz Jessie L. GaynoT
Helen Romans.
Menuetto in d major. Phi. Scharwenka
Charlotte Michaud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

1. I'm wundershonen Monat Mai.
2. Aus meinen Thranen sprtesSen.
3. Die Rose, die Lille.
5--a. Recitatiye and aria (Prison
Scene) Der Prophet Meyerbeer
Tides ......... Nine. Schumann-Heink
b. Bolero dedicated to Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink) .Arditi
The last Of the seasons special monthly
musical services at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, Portland avenue and Kent
street, will take place this evening at
1880. Solos will be sung by H. r. Phil
lips, baritone; H. H. Conner, tenor; Mas
tiers Edward Hopper Jr. and Guy de
Lambert, sopranos, and Stewart Bryant,
alto. The full vested choir of seventy
voices (boys and mem, under G. H. Fair
clough's direction, will give the following
programme:
Prelude ndante in CO. .Guilmant
Choral Evensong. Tails FeStal
Magnificent in E Flat. .Aitken
Anthem 'Hark. Hark My Sour Shelley
Selection from THE Daughter of
, JaTuS ......... ..s............ Sta1ner
(a) Tenor, Solo. MY Hope Is in the Ever
lasting"
OBJ Chorus. Awake Thou That sleepest.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Society

Continued From Nineteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Pastorale in A minor. Alloys CIaussmann
Sonata In G major. Edward FIeay
Allegro MaeStoso--
First time in Northwest.)
In ParadiSium. -Transcriptions)-
r,.u.s..e.,- Theodore Dubois
Spring Song, Ma :, y ss LEI I,
Grand march from "Aida''- S---'
..1,... Guiseppi Verdi
Boy Choir of Fifty Voices LIS
baritone Solo--"The Horn Flee;er
Mr.. William Nourse of Grand Ran3ds
Mich 1S'
Tenor Solo--"Creole Lovers SONG
Dudley Buck
organ Duet Festintrade". -. .volcknar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

The student from the Gustavus
Adolphus college, who has won the
right to represent Minnesota in the
Northwestern sectional oratorical con-
test Of the intercollegiate Prohibition
association, to be held at Springfield,
ILL.,, this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
PROGRAMMES.

Herbert Foster.Sprague has prepared the
following programme for the concert
the Central Presbyterian church:
Concert overture $1,000. Alfred Hollins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

According to the Chicago Tribune, Cole
ridge Taylor, the English composer, is
coming to America next winter to con-
duct concerts of his own choral and or
chestral compositions, especially of the
three parts of "Hiawatha," which made
his reputati ton He expects choral So
eieties to engage him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Offertory-
(a) Baritone Solo God Shall
OBJ Chorus. Glorious Is Thy Name
Mozart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

'sSevenfold Amen, stainer
Fostlude-' Grand Choeur in A.. Salome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

and that, with this reservation, she may
return to our opera house next season.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-16

9Dtis. Sn Der @deuns bss
aderbiirgers elusuit 0inie entitano
Tsusr, iueIdss binnsn tur5er 3eit AUDI
BE rsb.nanlisssnben Sdeun.u bss
@derbiirsers Mar Siuie, fopie oes
SdloFermeiitsrs Gilbert Subrmdnn
in 8ranb feBte. SnnerbuIb turSsr
3eit parsn bic 9ebGuoe total nisberses
brannt.
RummtGsburs. Sr einsm
aum Rittsrsuts 8arSin. Der 9rGtin b.
BismaId asbOria,naubital lam asusr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-16

Stuttsart. Die psriOnIi6tsit
zines auf oem SdlpbplaB eri9oNsn
oufgsfunbenen unbetannten 1T feitse'
itsut iporbsn. gs III Elm 8ruugebilfs
aus 9ap.rn Rdmens MidueI Stuuo'
nsr, Der pprbsm in Miiuhen bsf6Gfs
tiet mar. - Den Sob bur6 cine Itss
tpIeusussGrploiion fanO Der 40 SABRE
olts Wirtb Dilbelnf 9ienser CUR gsla
lsOue in Der SdurpuIbfrab. gu
Suisburg.
Gubpiesburg. Der Dor tur'
sem BON Berlin bierhsr ge5oesne, in
elmer bieiiasn Gabrit bei4aftiste 20:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

lated it by fixing the year 1851 days in
length. An intercalary day, occurring
every four years, was given TO February.
Caesar had lot of trouble in fixing up
the number of days that each month
was to have but he finally got it
Strengthened Out into system which
was slightly modified afterwards fixing
the number of days in the months as we
have them now. There was an. error in
the Julian calendar, however. which
amounted to about one day TOO much
every l2s years, comparing it with the
solar year
In order to remedy this error, Pope
Gregory XIII directed that ten days be
suppressed in the calendar. He found
that the error of the Julian intercalation
amounted to over three days every 400
years. He therefore ordered that the
intercalations be so regulated that all
years that are equally diyisable by four
be leap years, excepting the centennial
years, which are only leap years when
divisable by four after the two ciphers
are taken off.
According TO the Gregorian rule there
are OF intercalations every 400 years.
This time exceeds the actual solar year
by &c seconds which amounts to day
every 1892 years. 1t has therefore been
deemed proper TO correct this slight err
ror by making the year 400 and al of
its multiples common years.
With this slight amendment the Gre.
gorian calendar is the calendar in use
to-day by all Christian nations-except.
ing Russia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01
HARRISBURG, v. WA, MARCH /, 100.
COLE VS.. KYLE.

This is the first and only bill, so far
as Mr.. Kyss knows, that was ever offer.
ed in the West Virginia Legislature. II
is practically the same bill as proposed
by the Tax Commission. THE bill j.
entirely different from Senator Cole,
Senate bill."-Herald.
They fall very far short of the truth
when they say that Mr.. Kyle's bill is
the first one ever offered in the Legisla.
ture of West Virginia on this subject
The records show the first one ever OF.
fered on this subject was introduced by
Senator Cole on the 10th day OF Jan
uary, 1908, ut the beginning of a session
of that year. The journal of the House
shows that Mr.. Kyle's bill was introduc.
ed on the Goth day of February, 1903
more than one month after Senator
Cole had introduced his. One will SCI
by comparing the two bills that his i.
an exact copy of Coles, except in Ser
96, where he requires the applicant fol
license to apply to the Secretary of State
instead of the County Court, as provided
in Senator Coles bill. The fact is thai
he copied Mr.. Coles bill at the latters
request and introduced it in the House
but made the change as stated above
Senator Cole introduced another bill al
the same time that he introduced thi.
one for the protection of gas from waste
The Herald says that it is practically
the same as that proposed by the Tax
Commission; one viii find by comparins
the two that they are as far apart n,
it is possible for two bills to be, on tn,
same subject The Tax Commission pro
poses TO put one and oue-third cents OF
every 100000 feet 81 gas produced AM
nothing on the expectation OF it ont OF
the State. See Tax Commission Bill
Draft A, !, Sec. So, page II, under thu
head OF license.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

The war in the far East will no doubt
have an influence in reforming Russia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01
BISSExTUS.

Not many persons realized yesterday
when they dated their correspondence OF
checks February 20, that they were ex-
ercising prerogative that they win not
be able to do again for number of
years. Yesterday was the first time in
eight years that twenty nine days have
appeared in February. 1t win not oc.
eur again until 1908. However, taking
the day it viii he seen that we wrote
February 20 on Monday-thc fifth Mon
day in the month. Now We viii not
have hive Mondays in February again
until the year 1882 The last time W
had Ave February Mondays was IN 1892.
and before that in 1864. So yesterday
then was a sort Of an "ofr day"
Away back in the classical Roman
ages the people had perplexing time
about the calendar year. 1t did not
conform with the solar year at all and
the seasons did not come on the calen-
dar regularly. The Emperor Julius
Caesar formulated calendar in order to
have the calendar year conform more
regularly with the solar year He resu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

A report of the number of persons
killed and injured on railroads in the
United States during the half year end.
ing June 20 la03, compared with the
number in Great Britain during une same
time shows LII killed and 22O72 in.
iured in this country and 81 killed and
1903 injured in England. The railroad
reports explain this by stating that rail
way mileage in the United States is nine
times greater than that OF England; the
passenger mileage two and twothirds
greater, and freight ton mileage ten
times greater, and the railroad employees
two and half times as numerous. Yet
there could be marked reduction in
this total of killed and injured if legis-
lation governing the construction OF
day coaches and the adoption of double
track or block systems we're secured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

The Hearst presidential boom adver-
Using agency is beginning TO sling ink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

Your photograph on a button live
cents. osburn's Shoe Store, Waldo no
tel building. feb25-tr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

The insurance business has its side
lines too. Recently the Lloyds, OF Lon.
Ion, insured a performing ape for 10000
pounds. The ape died and the owner got
the money. If this thing keeps up the
insurance business will be going to the
dogs. The most unusual thing in the
way OF insurance that has been IN
earthed lately was that policy which a
London man paid seven guineas per
cent. upon 200 pounds, insuring him
against twins.