davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
sickened of the scn1pel.

An extraordinary event led Lassone,
physician physician to Louis XVI. OF France, to
abandon his anatomical studies. While
selecting from among some dead ood-
les n suitable subject for dissection ne
imagined that one Of them showed
doubtful signs Of death and sought to
revive q life which vas perhaps not
extinguished. His efforts were: crown
ed with success. He cured the man,
and Ms, he was poor nourished and sup
ported him, but the idea of having
been on the point Of committing q
crime SO affected Lassone that he felt
himself unable to pursue his nccus-
toned slnbors. and from that time for
ward the study Of natural history and
chemistry. took the place Of that Of
anatomy. 6,is' = E..:.,..,. !, :, =. g..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

= -, 1IHrA W ssMeu . Hpcuk21HBs' :
s s II don't talk half rs much as you
do" said the preacher to the lawyer,
yet your voice holds out twice as long
as mine. why Is it2" ), ..r. I. " =.
=. =; The lawyer 5aid ne couldn't tell. II:
= T: The difference In the position Of
your head when you are. talking ex.
plains It." said the elocutionist. i, "a
preacher looks down upon his congre-
Agation, a lawyer looks up to the Judge.
That dropping Of the head cramps the
vocal corda and nakes the, preachers
voice more difficult to preserve than
that Of any other professional man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
:. nldenE E.TinniaeM Z iEonrisri.aa. % 2 \ . =. J.

81: II Carr ing mesaagea ia oltien times
called FOR much ingennit 81 e ..sy yothing
!!i, the world, q, wrote Herodo otus, s;..is
borne b,orne 30 swiftly as: messages by the
Persian cerriers. l. s had over j.;
I ihutadse i,gt sts tiSnsss arhh d days Journey
from; the otier, and q regular service.
:of !fidsga carried 20 essn ges stns ard Ffro
;nt the 3tate siixtys To- 55aass hundred
miles ,, 81 day had their through
;selrfers 3 ita casa
specially toafident Hal message tho fext
:syas ttoed npon the shaav zen head of ii b
man whnaA asls.ssseA1 u g. ri
befost I'LL gsans his journey rs That.
,istss Ii.ighht spaas sonsealsd untti he:
reached Stts goa E os course ile'
4. S.seulds pe sesha i Is ssIsj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Assessment Notice.
AudftOr,a Hmca A.

~: AUDITORS Office, Anderson, g. G..
tbs . once vlll 30 open to receive returns OF
hesi and Personal property for taxation for the
1903 isoS TO the Goth day Of February following. ia.
The Real Estate, Lots aud Buildings are to bo
es ana number Of building on their rstafn:, as os
me assessment made now will stand for the next
VI Ths TSvnship Asses.ess arc required By law 10
iprns within: tho time prescribed. III Hence " tSe he
Is the ssaasaoy tns Of - slso.s e. s'ns
your SwE RETURNS and thereby save sa expense @ ana
94s1 81; ia
the ages Of 81 and 80 years except those incapsble
OF OF eslnipE support from being matmod Or from
For tho convenience Of taxpayers. viii aiso
nave Deputies to take tax returns al the following
Moiisna.% % %sdsesdsy. January 10Th. =,
iss. S'iasy. Sanusss aassss{l Ialsh ahsnu'fy 'i'n'
ass. %sSSa.s 5ssss.ry ,sh 18th
s5sSIsyilis. Wsdnesaay, January 18th.
% a y5sa1sSsy 5snns4yy is.s sSisnu'F' 's'h
Pi,nGe,s BIZ sa,E Branch, SATURDAY Jsnssry goth.
. Autun, Tuesday, January 28fd.
l. Wyan,s Store. THURSDAY, January 18Th.
Iedar Wreath, Saturday. January 2oth--a. m.
Jemea' Store, Saturday. January a0th-p. m
Wigsans' ttofe, Friday, January 10th.
Equality. Wednesday, January l7th.
iesnsdIeton. ss Friday and Saturday, January 10th
Tounsille, FridA. January 2sth.
\ Iussloo, Saturday. January 9Th.
Honea Path, Monday and Tuesday, j January 10Th
and i0th un 70 February 2oth 80 ..
Beiton' "Wednesday and Thursday. January l7th
Piedmont, mond.y nnd Tuesday. january 10th
and 10th. .,,.s'iS :.., - - -. -
Pelzsr, Monday, ,Tuesdsy and Wednesday, jan
Wiiiiamston. Wednesday AMI ThurIday, jan
uary l7sh and 18th. - : ,"' e.. - :.
i i, q. NJ C. BOLEMA Auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
: .Your yDisadvantaees,

I < 4 Look your Disadvantages squarely 10
the face and see what you can make
ont Of them, and instead Of complain.
ing that you have not the right tools ,use
well the tools you have Gn, forward
into q new battle and on to victory, us
though there never had been failure
IN all your life-Woman's Life. .y3sj>..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
A Collection OF Iiiiofa.

II want to ask for tho hand of you.
daughter In marriage" said the young
mnn.
YOU'RE IN idiot" said tho irate ia.
ther.
Il know It. But didn't suppose
you'd object to another one in the fam.
Ny?'-Yonkers Statesman!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
ssf.4a..isSS

J, ift $sgrtt a the London Ehroii.
iich, llke hg.. az.
strayata fors ZONE INTO
tsisa y1 nfs kitshsn sfaira la
saaiis s sos sllerpgiaition
;or :is te be Been Siii many
3, 81 end 81 d opk and
iIl flail Itf sec
sg'at ssyllah hse sfins. lsiisie,i the popus
but the noun IDS
slssasaII nave saved Tie atis
sesfet fsona their 1und der with tho verb.
ook refuas td IA afnssl har
sseIs eearsa de-
80, Id n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Both ANNOYING,

hUEH AnnOyfuR.
Two things make my wife awful
mad"
What are they?"
ITO get ready for company that don't
come and to have company come when
she Isn't ready."-Philadelphia Inquis.
er.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
{: Atte.n,ptln,iIl 2, In.feht.G;' + !. !. !.

y s53fs z; ! Attesnpted Insight. Z:
8 8: Jones--What's o the difference between
sstfnginess =. and " economy Brown
sshnginess IS hnbitual economy; econ
iomy IS spasmodic stinginess.- Tom
'Tatson's Magazine. - Ei:< ** y :, :. ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Notice toECreditors.

ALL persons having demands agains,
tue EstAte OF Med. M O1tar, dsceas.
ed. are hereby notified 10 present than,
properly proven, s u Ahe undersigned,
!whh,n ths slime presofibad % law, and
sIhtse indebted 10 make paytnsnt. tn:
$f MRS, 1REN& CATER: SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
ffnannsnn ;,p,aA,;s,,4,o,n., =; !, !, I, :

Father (ns1ita tattng 81 times changes)
Ahs yes, the Fashion OF this World
passeth away Soat1g hid Iced !, II
does papa. 4 5ehaiI want a new hat
next week & ;9t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands against
the Estate of Charlotte A. Reeves, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to tho undersIgn-
ea, Wlthln the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted tn make payment,
W. A. G. JAMESON.
Admin istrator.
Nov &c, 1905 rs 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
e. :. =, t.iE; ~ I'',-7\,,, =.
What WnR I'm cfsfnp. .-.

~ = e. II: ~ q - What Wns lacking.
.z%F" :.F We lost oil faith In MY watch. It
won't keen time my .,,3:.e ,3. ,, - -. = .
IS. Then its not faith you wnnt,, bot
works. e" Cleveland Leader. 3..l ii. =. j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
TAX NOTICE.

SS,r :: ". ."i;;. ~: ); .Ss
Addiaonal levy mills School Dissrist No. 49,
Add!aahal levy ~ mills School District No. 50.
Addfaenal lsvy mills Scho0 District No, 20.
AdtIEnnnl levy mills School District No. "a
Additional levy mills School Dlsafist No. 28
AdditIanl levy miilo Bnhool District no 13
Additional levy 1 mills School District 80. 81.
rs snakins r mills for "alker-AsRlmoyie School
AakIss l7X mills for Good Hope School Dis.
.1sahdns is mills for CAN'T School District No.
Making is1z nsills for College sohool District
Nsklns io,z mi,ls for Hunter sshool Dlstrlot
1...is. M.sns & ~ & mills for bishops Hsnsh School
Making 191 mills for z..n sctsol District Eo.
90.
Making III mill. ft: MeLees School Dls.rla.
The stste ConstisutIon requires all males b.
twecn the agas OF 81 and 60 years, sxso,t those
Incapable or eaEntng su port from bsing MAIN
cd Or Aohor sessss, and those xho served Ia tie
war besveen tbs aaatss. TO pay Poll Tax Of Ono
DoilAs. Al p>nons between ths skss of aiahtss /,
$50 Any ysarA u Rxe whs abts 10 work th
pnbls aeadl, sr sause them - b vsrked, except
Rfsashars VIE have charge OF songragston and
kAasA.s uhs sar9ea IN sas war bs,,Sson ths esAtes
eeAeel 1enshsrs saa TNetsss are exempted fnoea
psaA Aaty, AAa In lies sf work nay PAY tar Of
OAs 1slias, - - eslleatsA ~ tAs same Is Other
ta1ss ars esllssAsA. Will oollsst tAxAs At Slab
fovK. Nk( Airy, PisGnooi, YS1ar, Bsltsn MiIla
and q Haas. FaiA, hal Win Eivs nstiss hter the
time Wit visIt thsaa uf ufsAes.t. ,'l.| y
Ny M PAYNE t,oanty Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

Coirs are said to, have been invented
by: the .Lydians and were first used tu.
700 b. s,.:, %,:.s S,,;@:o: -. /, s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Notice to Creditors.

NOC1ce TO Creditors.
"A IL persors having demands or
"a claims against tho Estate O,
3. Il. Wharton, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov
On, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment to the
undersigned.
MRS. NJ. G. WHARTON,
Nov %, 1905 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
WHEN YOU ARE FIFTY

Men will say are you SUCCESS or a
failure. YOU'LL know lonp he.
esne Success is d structure you build
day by day.
Are you buildings Are you layir,..
by something daily for the declinine
yeara2 HUNDREDS are depositints
q past of their earnings each week
and each month in the Savings De-
partment Of The Bank Of Anderson.
where it draws interest compounded
semi.annually.
Wouldn't it be wise for you N open
an account aud add to it syetema.i.
cally7
TIE BANK OF ANDERSON.
Oldest and Strongest Bank in upper
South Carolina.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Apache Knew Good Thing

With the Apaches. really. brave
man does not stand as high in public
estimation as does a clever thief. His
chief excellence, from an Apache
standpoint, lies in his ability to outwit
the white man.
l was sitting, says Mr.. Cremony, in
'front.' Of my tent, writing a letter,
when young Apache came up and
asked what I was doing. l replied
was talking to my friend in Washing
ton.
How can you talk to your friend so
far awsy?"
when an Apache wishes to talk of
speed to distant FRIEND" answered,
'he sends him picture of bird; if
he talks of something sweet he sends
a picture of a flower. Instead of pic
lures the white man has these little
signs which all understand"
The Indian took up the letter and
.scrutinized 1t carefully.
81 do not believe you," he said. you
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
His Thin Sandwich.


Tim" Callahan was an old time
race track follower and frequenter
of horse sales. He was in Madison
Square garden when ex-Fire Commis-
sioner Scannell bought The Abbot for
S26,50O, and the price staggered Cai
lahan so that he borrowed a dollar
and wandered into the restaurant TO
revive himself.
He ordered a chicken sandwich.
and, when the carver put in slice of
chicken as thin as tissue paper, threw
him the dollar bill, receiving sixty
cents in change. Tim" looked at the
chicken sandwich, then at the change.
and finally put fifty cents on the coun-
ter and the remaining dime in his
pocket.
Here! You've paid for your sand
wich. | don't want this" said the
carver.
"well, I'll bet you" said Tim" SOL
emnly.
"Bet mel Bet me what?" inquired
the carver.
"Ill bet you the fifty cents that
that chicken brings as much as The
Abbott" said Callahan.-New York
Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

them. In less than a couple of days
it was proved beyond doubt that the
knight of the anvil was actually de-
scended from Hugh Fitzwilliam,
mercenary who came over with Will
liam the Conqueror.
Members of the British peerage, as
a rule, exhibit but languid interest
in the subject of their ancestors. On
the other hand, an individual whose
information concerning his family
goes no farther back than his own
father believes he will be vastly
superior person if he can prove that
one of his ancestors was a Viking
pirate, a Danish filibuster, Saxon
thane or Norman freebooter.
The editor of "Dod's Peerage" states
that there are fifty-ive baronets, who
are accepted as such. who could not
make their claims good to their titles.
The home secretary has stated in the
House of Commons that there Is no
remedy against people who assume
titles.
A rich Mr.. Jones finds that King
John or some other monarch made
Jones a baronet during his reign. The
title expired century later. The 1904
Jones claims descent from the 18th
century Jones and annexes the title.
AS Sir 1904 Jones lives quietly in the
country few people think of question
ing the claim.-Stray Stories.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

James Butler, one of the earliest set
tiers of Alfred, Me-. and a mechanic
of some note, had the reputation of be-
ing one of the most skilled prevarica-
tors of mis- time in the state. The Of
flee of an old tavern, now known as
the Central House, was his lounging
place, where for years afterward his
stories were famous. Only once was
he worsted in a story.
1t was blustery day in March. A
crowd of drummers were seated
around the old fireplace in the Office,
swopping stories, when in strolled
Jim" He filled his pipe, listened for
a while, then said;
Boys, you ought to have seen the
cabbage | raised last summer. 1t was
a dandy. put the seed in the ground
as soon as the snow was gone, and this
one grew and grew, and before it was
two weeks old it was as large as an
ordinary cabbage. l had just an acre
of land in that lot, and built a fence
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Yielded Life for Mother

To keep his mother from starving,
13-year-old Abraham Koudos denied
himself food for week and himself
died of starvation. The New York
World tells the story.
Mrs. Koudos is nearly famished.
She sat nursing an infant in the
wretched room in which her son died.
grief-stricken at her loss. Her cheeks
are SO thin that the outline of her
teeth can be seen through them, and
her eyes are sunken in her head. She
has had little more than crust of
bread Cor week.
Mrs. Koudos had searched in vain
for work to do; then Abraham started
in to sell newspapers for living
you will never be in want now,
mother" said he, ''for shall take
care Of you. | will earn living for
you aid baby Pearl, just as father
would have done"
Abraham was not a success as a
newsboy. The business was new to
him, and he did not know where to
go to sell his papers. He made some
30 cents day, however, and with this
he bought food for his mother He
ate 40 luncheon during the day and
hurried home early in the evening to
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

give his mother the days profits.
Then he would eat just enough food
to take the keen edge off his hunger
Mrs. Koudos realized that the boy
was denying himself and tried to get
him to eat more, but he always in
sisted that he had enough. Mrs. Kou-
dos soon began to eat less herself, so
that Abraham would take more nour-
ishment. She could not stand this
hardship, for with nursing baby she
needed healthful food. Soon she be-
gan to grow thin and was too weak to
seek employment.
A week ago Abraham was taken so
i'll he could not sell papers. Mrs. Kou-
dos, with no money to buy medicines,
did not know what to do. Neighbors
sent some tea and loaf of bread.
They did not know to what extremes
the little family had been driven.
Don't cry, mother" he said. II
will get well soon and make living
for us. l have only got headache"
Mrs. Koudos watched her son until
he fell asleep. Then she lay down be-
side him and soon went to sleep, with
her baby in her arms. When she
awoke in the middle of the night the
boy was dying.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Regular Trade in Titles

Nearly 1000 Englishmen have been
ennobled by Rome since 1870. Vatican
titles. as they are called, can always
be purchased, and any individual on
payment of the sum of $4,000 is en-
titled to be addressed as your grace"
A counts title generally costs about
$1,000, and that of a baron can be
had for $4,000.
L;idies, too, have bought titles for
as small sum as $3.50. Such titles
when new are generally regarded with
grave suspicion, but in the third gen.
Grafton everyone has forgotten the
way the title was obtained
Every day, at Heralds' college hun
dreds of individuals are to be found
hunting for a distinguished ancestor,
and they are willing to pay large
sums to anyone who can manufacture
pedigree for them. Anything from
so cents to $4,000 can be spent in
tracing ancestors.
About five years ago an Islington
blacksmith, whose weekly wage until
then had never exceeded SIS, was left
s50,000. Somebody induced him to
have his pedigree traced. One day he
called at Heralds' college, bringing
his son, smart lad of about Is, with
him.
Together they began search and
engaged a heraldry expert to help
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Kettle Would Come Handy

around it to keep the cattle out. Well,
do you know, that by fall that cabbage
had grown so fast that it touched the
fence on all four sides, and it took a
40-mule team to haul it away"
is it possible?" asked one of the
drummers. THAT almost equals a ket-
tie I'm having made
What about your kettle?" asked
Jim.
I'm having a big brass kettle
built" replied the travelling man, land
do you know, it is so large that the
men hammering on one side of the
kettle cannot hear the men pounding
on the other side.''
"Honest?" asked Jim. "And what in
the world are you going to do with
kettle of that si-z?"
Il was thinking" said the drummer.
that | would make you present of
it to cook your cabbage in
Jim" thought home would be a
pleasant place about that time.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

It's strange how much my mother knows
Bout naughty things | do.
And every night when L m in bed
She tells 'em. just as truel
She's got some way OF finding out
That's secret, l suppose.
Rut I makes a feller awful shamed-
The things his mother knows.
Like how hooked some cake one night
And took 1t up to bed
And ate some fore went to sleep.
Next night my mother said
| sprised her by the naughty things
almost always do.
And talked about bad dreams and crumbs.
| don't see how she knewl
And when I'm sent to brush my teeth
And hurried most to death
| souse my tongue with "Noyoudont'
So she can smell my breath.
Then hurry OFF She calls me back
And looks me through and through
And says Now. go and brush your
teeth"
I don't sna how she knew!
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

James w. Vaughn, who returned to
Denver from Chicago several weeks
ago in the interest of his health, died
last Wednesday at the home of his
mother, 319 West Florida street, at the
age of 40 years. Deceased was former
resident of Denver and has many friends
here as we'll as in Chicago who will be
panied to learn of his demise. He leaves
a widow and mother to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. to-
day from Horan's Undertaking Parlors.
under the auspices of Rice Lodge No. 80,
l. B. P. o. E. of w. Rev. j. E. Ford
will officiate.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

try to make fool of me. These little
signs are all alike"
Il will give you proof. l will write
on this little piece of paper that the
butler is to give you some tobacco.
Go take it to the store and see if
do not speak the truth
The Indian snatched the paper and
was off. A few moments later l saw
him slowly coming toward me, a piece
of tobacco in his hand and look of
bewilderment on his face. Suddenly
his expression changed to satisfaction
and he hurried forward
did you get the tobacco?" I asked.
Eyes, but do not believe you. You
and he had an understanding before so
that you might deceive me. Now if
you will write some more of those lit
tie signs on paper, telling the sutler to
give me much more tobacco, and if he
does. then will believe you"
But the Indians ruse failed. I did
not rise" to the occasion.-Youth's
Companion
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

Summer vacation rates via Union Pa
cific. To Lewis Clark Exposition, Port
land; to Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham,
Victoria and Vancouver, $4,000 for round
trip, May "a to Sept. 80, and on certain
dates s6l.00 to Portland and return, one
way through California, stop overs any
where, tickets limited to 80 days but not
later than Nov. 80. Descriptive litera-
ture and full information upon applica-
ton. ]. G. Ferguson, Gen. Agent, 941
18th street, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
WATER BAsEBALL THE LATEST.
New Form of National Game Invented
by Gotham SchooIboys.

ny ootHdUl oCHooipOyS.
The latest form of the great nation
al game is water baseball, says a New
York dispatch. Indoor baseball, played
from fall to spring on the armory floor,
has been in vogue for several seasons,
and has won many loyal supporters.
Last summer one of the outing camps
where the schoolboys gather was the
scene of water baseball, which was the
result of happy suggestions of one of
the youngsters. The game developed
as doubtless baseball originally did
along the lines of lone OF cat"
Five men play on each side-a
pitcher and catcher and first, second
and third baseman. Each player
stands on square float and rubber
ball is used. When a batter makes a
hit he swims for first base and ad-
vances as in the regulation game.
The short, fast swims and the bob
bing in and out of the water on a hot
summers afternoon is healthful sport.
Several camps will adopt the game
this summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

81 had typhoid fever and my
hair all came out. 1 used three
bottles of Ford's Original Ozoni-
zed Ok Marrow and now my hair
is nine inches long and very thick
and nice and straight Most ev-
cry one seeing how good the o.
onized Ok Marrow done my hair
they too are anxious for it. My
hair is an example to every one
Yours respectfully,
ELLA BYE,
"219 S Matlack ST., West Chester,
Pa" March 30, 1905.
Ford's Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow has many other good
qualities too. See their advertise
ment in this paper, Price only SOC
a bottle at druggist or dealers, or
send us fifty cents and we will
mail you a bottle postpaid. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co.,
76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

Summer vacation rates via Union Pa
cific. To all Missouri river points,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha, etc.,
and intermediate points east thereof to
and including Memphis, st. Louis, Peo-
ria, Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, st.
Paul and Minneapolis. May 81, 30; suIe
3, 5, 6, 10, ~ and 13 and July to 10 in
elusive at one fare plus $500 for round
trip. Final limit October 81. j. g.
Ferguson, Gent. Agent, 941 18th street,
Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
The Strong Company.

Denver, Colo, July, 1905. The Un
ion Mutual Benefit & Life Association,
Arapahoe Bldg, City. Gentlemen
1t is with much appreciation l accept
your check for s17.I0, as full pay
ment of my claim for accipent Your
promptness in the discharge of losses
establishes confidence and 1 heartily
recommend your Association as being
safe and conservative.
VIM. H Dotson,
2635 Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
The Big Company.

Denver, Colo, July 5th 1905. The
Union Mutual Benefit & Life Associa-
ton, Arapahoe Bldg, City. Gentlemen:
Your check for $500 received; in all
my dealings with you, have been treat
ed with much equity and the prompt
and satisfactory adjustment of my
claim calls for my hearty thanks and
appreciation.
wv. WHITE,
1924 California st.