davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
WILL WALK NO MORE.
Rev. DIR. Graham Remembered-A
Fine Horse Given Him.

On last Sunday, Rev. w. +. Gra-
ham, D. d., preached at the Fifth
st. Baptist Church in the morning.
afternoon and night. Notwith-
standing the services were very in
teresting during the day, yet at
night unique incident occurred. .
which gave great enjoyment TO the
pastor and those present. For
some time DR.. Graham has had no
horse 20 hitch to his fine buggy. but
the members of the church, some
of them, were much in sympathy
with him and determined that he
should have q horse in order TO aid
him in getting around among his
large membership. Therefore. a
special club, headed by Mrs. Cora
Horton, President; Mrs. Annie Ware
Chafiin, Secretary and brother Jas
A. Moss and brother Jas. West, COM
mittee, arrested the services long
enough last Sunday night before
dismission to present DR.. Graham
with a fat purse OF money, with
which TO secure himself a horse. The
congregation was agreeably surpris-
ed and DR.. Graham was high in his
expression Of praise and thanks to
Sister Horton and the members Of
the club.
10 is with pleasure that the follow
ing names are given OF those who
contributed in the making Of the
purse.
Sisters Mary Winfree, Mary Page.
Cora Horton. Lucinda Ware. Annie
W. Chafiin, Georgia A. Walker, Mar
tha +. Price. Jemima Moss. Henriet-
IA Harris, Melvina Jackson, Jemima
WoOdsOn. Cora Sheppard, Lille
Morris. Jennie Cheatham, Jennie
Hawkins. Martha Ann Seay, Madolin
Seay, Mary Mayo. Mildred Matthews,
Missouri Casselle. Sarah Powell Sal
lie Lewis. Sallie Rollins. NJ. f.
Brown, Eva Jonathan, Alice Wyche.
Rosa Lovings. Annie Epps. Lizzie
Brown. Edmonia Williams, Callie
Clemmons. Hardelia Willis. Sallie
Scott, Ida Turner. Jennie Ransom.
Belle Ross. Nettie Waddin. Henri
eta Brown, Virginia Henderson,
Callie Brown. Daisy Wilson, Angy
Burnett. Rosa Jefferson. Mary
Hamm. Mollie Lewis, Matte Redd,
Martha Scruggs, Florence Scruggs,
Mary Hogan, Jennie Adams, Annie
NJ. Coleman, Pearl Hill. Martha Jen-
kins Newburn. Mary Scott, Addie
Lemas. Josephine Davis. Mildred
Alexander, Margaret Woods, Nancy
West.
Brethren: James Page, John Hor-
ton, Obediah Ware. Arthur Ware.
Joseph Ware. John Mitchell, Jr., ].
A. Moss. William Woodson, James
West, V. l.. Hawkins. r. w. Moss.
b. II. Peyton. +. G. Roman, c. w.
Frost. j. +. Shells, Robert Cox, A.
ID. Price, +. X. Scott. NJ. c. Waller.
Geo. ID. Anderson, Morris Epps, Jr.,
Willie Fitzgerald, :. p. Brown,
Frank Redd. +. T. Coleman. Chas.
Brown. Howard Page. other names
will be published
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Office of the
GRAND LODGE OF VA.
Knfnhfn % D.-ah.-

knights OF Pythias,
y. A, S. a, E., A., & A.
Richmond, Va, April 1st, 1905.
Pythian Period, XII.
To the Subordinate Lodges under
the Jurisdiction of the Grand
, Lodge OF Virginia
. Pursuant to Article II. Section .
, OF the Constitution and Laws of the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia, the Annual
Session OF that body viii convene
Tuesday, May 10th, 1905 at 9 A. NJ
and as decided at its last session. the
aforesaid meeting will be held In the
city of Roanoke and continue. We'd
nesday. May 18th and Thursday.
May 18th. 1905.
All lodges are entitled to one
Grand Representative and those hav
ing membership Of over fifty are
entitled to two Grand Represena-
tives All having a membership of
over one hundred are entitled TO
three Grand Representatives. Each
lodge Will pay a fee of $2.0O for
each Grand Representative sent. who
has not received the Grand Lodge
Degree. No subordinate lodge that
has not paid it's semi-annual and en-
dowment taxes shall be entitled to
membership
Members entitled to the Past
Chancellor's Degree will bring GER
tihcates duly signed and sealed D. y
the Chancellor Commander and the
Keeper OF Records and Seal of the
lodge TO which he belongs.
The parade will take place Tues
day May 10th. The names OF the
Grand Representative will be for
waTded to Col. Thomas NJ. Crump.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal.
No. bO4 n. Second ST., Richmond, Va
Knights who expect TO visit the
Grand Lodge will notify the Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal.
For information concerning the
quartering OF the Uniform Rank and
securing lodging and board for visi-
tors, write to DR.. I. ID. Burrell. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor. 9Th
and Gainesboro Ave. Roanoke. Va.
The District Deputy Grand Chancel-
lors and Special Deputy Grand Chan
cellors viii forward reports to the
ONCE or the Grand Chancellor. The
Endowment Advisory Board vii
meet Tuesday. May 10th at 1880 A.
NJ.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the Grand Lodge OF Virginia at
Richmond, Va, this first day OF A.
pril. 1908.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
Grand Chancellor
tSEAL1 THOMAS NJ. CRUMP.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Monument to Rev. John Jasper.

May memorial exercises in memory
of the late Rev. John Jasper Will be
held Sunday, May 21st, 1905. Rev.
w. f. Graham, ID. D.. Rev. Z. ID. Lew
is, ID. ID. and Rev. w. T. Johnson, d.
ID. VIII preach during the day
Rev. r. V. Peyton the pastor will
be Master OF Ceremonies. The
services will continue during that
week and Rev. Evans Payne, Rev. A.
Binga, ID. D., Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rev.
w. II. Stokes and Rev. Joseph Perry
will preach. The object is to raise
money for the purpose of erecting a
monument at the grave of Rev. John
Jasper. The committee consists of
Mrs. Abbey Clark, Mrs. Mary Ward,
Mr.. John T. Anderson. Mr.. John VIII
son, Mr.. Henry A. Knight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Delegates for Roanoke.

The delegates to the Grand Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias. will leave Mon
day, May 18th at 1910 p. NJ. via
Norfolk & Western Railroad, 7th
and Byrd SITS. A special coach will
be on hand. The fare will be one
and one-third of the regular fare
one way. which will be about $7.07
for the round-trip.
The Uniform Rank will get one
fare for the round-trip. that is $3.50
and will be permitted to remain
one day in Roanoke. The outlook
is promising for a large attendance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

desire to know the whereabouts
OF my brothers Peter and Abraham
Early, my sisters Susan, Mary and
Katie Early. We belonged to Ed
mond Early.
My brother Abraham and I were
sold and brought TO Richmond. ]
was then sold to a man in North
Carolina. My mothers name was
Dolly Early.
Any information concerning z
them will be gladly received.
Address
RICHARD EARLY
sos p. Leigh st
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Do You Know Them?

desire TO know the whereabouts
OF my father. He lived at a place
called White Oak Ridge and his
name was Nelson Barnett. My moth
er and father separated before the
war. My father worked for a man
named William Snead. His wife
belonged to William Gault. ANY in
formation concerning him will be
thankfully received either at the
PLANET Office or by
MRS. NELSON WEATHERTON.
No. S11 S. Fair Oak Ave.
Pasadena. California.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Dean-BrOwn.

The marriage Of Miss Lille Brown
formerly of WinterpOc6, Va, 10
Mr.. VIM. G.. Dean, formerly OF
Campbell Co, Va, took place Thurs
day. March 16, 1905. at the Mount
Gilead Baptist Church. 500 T.. t22d
ST., New York, n. Y. Rev. l.. b.
Twisby. the Pastor ofhciated. The
attendants were Mr.. Daniel Dyson.
Miss Maria Howard. Mr.. Dudley Roy.
Mr.. William Archer. Miss Matte Nell
son, Miss Carrie Tambro and Mr..
Eddie Temple.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Pythians Enter Norfolk County.
Quillin, Norfolk County, Va.
Nav 5th. 1908

Quillin, Norfolk County. Va.
May 5th. 1905.
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell,
Jr., arrived here last night in a large
picnic wagon. He was accompanied
by Col K. r. Jefferson, Assistant
Surgeon General; Capt. John c..
Smith. Sir VIM. A. Myers, District
Deputy Grand Chancellor of the
Portsmouth District; Major Archer
Drew, Sir Lee Hunt and Col. VIM. NJ
Reid. Grand Lecturer They had
left Portsmouth about three quar-
ter's Of an hour before and came to
of Pythias here.
The work was done at Pilgrim
Hall. Those who assisted were:-
Manuel Laigh, George Reid and Cor
nelius Ballard. Miss Rachel Laigh
had charge of the refreshments. The
following are the officers of the new
body, which will be known as st.
stephens Lodge, No. SO: Chancellor
Commander, Rev. J. w. Riddick,
Jr.; Master of Work. Prof. S. II.
Clarke, A. B.. Keeper of Records &
Seal. Erastus Williams; Master of
Finance. Jesse Williams; Master of
Exchequer, J. w. Riddick, Sr.: Vice
Chancellor. John Willis Edwards:
Prelate, John Davis; Master at Arms.
Jeremiah Copeland; Inner Guard.
]. II. Taylor; Outer Guard. Leonard
Ward; Trustees, DR.. J. Z. Ashburn,
Dudley Martin, James II. Herring.
The visitors heartily enjoyed
themselves. The Grand Chancellor
spoke and complimented the new
lodge upon its appearance. District
Deputy VIM A. Myers gets credit for
this new organization. The party
left at ! o'clock for Portsmouth,
from which point the Grand Chan
cellor and his associates will leave
for Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
WANTED

Good, first-class colored brick
and stone masons. carpenters, mold
ers. plumbers. pipe filters. plaster
ers and electricians. None but
good mechanics need apply. For
further particulars. write TO II. Snow
and Son J. ]. e Co, Limited. I101
Webster Ave. Pittsburg. Pa. Bel
telephone, 433-J Grant. Enclose
2-cent stamp for prompt reply.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

Mr.. Van Gales examining little Hat
de's Easter eggs)-Ah. this is beauts-
ful onei What an exquisite tint OF
crimsoni
Little Hattie-I thought you would
Ike II. It's the same color that Sister
May uses for her cheeks.-BrookIyn
Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
CHESTER HAS MURDER MYSTERY

Body Of Man. Probably Choked 70
Death, Found In Creek.
Chester Pa. May i0.-The body OF
a well-drossed man, with two gashes
on the throat and finger marks which
indicate that the man had been ohoked
to death. was found in Bow creek
near here. In the opinion of the cor
oncr's physician. who conducted the
post-mortCn examination. life was ex-
tinct before the body was thrown into
the water. and the presumption is that
the man was murdered. Nothing was
found on the body that would give a
clue to the identity of the man. He
was about 65 years of age
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Lynchburg. Va, March so, 1905.
This is to certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor of the
Grand Court of Virginia, ($1OO.OO)
One Hundred Dollars in payment OF
the death claim of Sarah Alexander,
who was a member of Helena Court,
No. 60, /. o. of Calanthe, Lynch
burg, Va.
Signed:
HARRIET VIRGINIA ALEXANDER,
Administrative.
Witnesses: -
S. B. Hill,
Nellie c. Pryor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Lynchburg. Va, April 2S. 1905.
This is to certify that have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr..
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court of Virginia. /. o. of
Calanthe. ($lOO.OO) One Hundred
Dollars in payment of the death
claim of Katie Roane, who was a
member Of Helena Court, No. 60 of
Lynchburg, Va.
Signed -
ROBERT ROANE.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses -
Albert Williams,
Augustine Powell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Odd Fellows Anniversary at Sharon
Baptist Church.

The G. L. O. of Odd Fellows of the
city OF Richmond will on Sunday,
May 14th, 1905 meet at the Sharon
Baptist Church to celebrate the 90
year of the Order. The Sisters of
the Household OF Ruth are invited
20 be present. Richmond Patri-
archie. No. 6 is also invited to be
present in full uniform. Rev. A.
S. Thomas will preach the sermon.
NJ V. p. Capt. c. W. Young,
chairman; NJ. V. p, r. Beecher Tay-
lor, secretary; p. G.. NJ, Sidney
Scott. chaplain; p. n. F., Granvill
Marks, treasurer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
DIR. Sarah G. Jones Passes Away.

DR.. Sarah G. Jones. the only prac-
ticing female physician of color in
this state died at her palatial resi-
dence. sos n. Third St, Thursday
morning. She was a graduate of
the Medical Department Of Howard
University. Her husband, DR.. NJ.
b. Jones is a specialist In ear, throat
and eye troubles.
She was a skillful physician and
had built up a large and devoted
patronage. Her complexion was
fair and no one would have pre-
sumed that she was a member of the
colored race. Her death will be
generally regretted and her large
number of friends will mourn her
departure as a personal loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Dentist Ramsey's New Quarters.

DR.. p. B. Ramsey. Dentist. has re-
moved to No. 115 f. Leigh Street,
where he has fitted up new quarters
in palatial style. He has purchased
an improved cuspidore arrangement
for patients, which is a novelty as
well as comfort. His rear parlor
is open for the convenience OF his pa
irons He has erected a place
which will be workshop, so TO
speak, in which the best dental
work will be done. The building
was recently purchased by DIR. Ram
sey and the improvements are per-
manent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

There has been a persistent rumor
here concerning Miss Earle A. Lee,
a former teacher in the public schools
OF this city. We have not been able
as yet TO verify the same, but we
hope TO have the information by our
next issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

FOR SALE-A paying investment
"a lot 50X1OO, directly on beach
a dwelling of IL rooms-price,
$4,000.
VIM. r. PAGE. r. E. Agent,
116 n. Conn. Ave
Atlantic City, n. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

The VIM. r.. Page Room Renting
Agency, 116 n. Conn. Ave, Atlantic
City, N J.-If you want good rooms
for lodging or light house keeping
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

Henry. having covered 1862 miles In
the eight hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

conveying the Impression of ligtlces-
ness This coupled with the trick OF
suuprcssIug 1ll evidence OF expression
iu hls couuteuanoc. gives him complete
control of his features This mmo-
bihty gives place Goo an expression of
the most Intense animation whenever
MT Hughes becomes Interested Ills
eyes open wide "a keen, Illuminating
light comes into ,ham and IL becomes
apparent 90 the observer that hc is "a
strong and very earnest man, u, of
confidence I'm his own powers and iu
his ability TO put them TO- practical
use,
The lack Of physical proportions docs
not iu tho least Interfere with Mr.
Hughes capacity Co turn OF an lm-
mcusc amount OF work. 81, rises
early and is almost always al his Office
before g. remaining frequently until
after @. Going home moro frequently
than not means TO him Transferring
his business from his office TO $50 West
End avenue. where DE resides Ha haas
a theory that tine practice of the law
is "a thoroughly intellectual pursuit ana
that inst.a. of drawing too heavily ON
one, vitality N ia STRENGTHENING auJ
pn|'ic"'iy "I'iHug. hIan "'iH, he
contends, never wears upon a man n
all The other conditions are perfect IIo
possesses the faculty OF concentration
TO remarkable degree. and his mental
poise is wonderful Those who know
MN best declare tina, no living man
mas ever seen MN ratified. Ih's toriu-
nate p'cuIlhiliF was muen commented
upon during the Ions and tedious 6aa
inquiry.
il must not De inferred chat Mr.
Hughes takes no outdoor exercise. 10
rs d tart that be takes % great deal of
o. outdoor l'i" has much attraction
Tor hlm Mountain climbing ls hi# ca-
p'eia, ana t1yori' DIVERSION and he
has mot missed hi# annual VISIT io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Charles Evans Bugbee, Expert Investigator


x7zmp, REVtOUS to his recent bril-
- liant conduct Of the investiga-
ton into the methods pursued
- by the New York city gas
companies Charles Evans Hughes was
comparatiyoly unknown to the gem
eral public. His remarkable success IN
rncoyering the hitherto well guarded
secrets Of the lighting monopolIes made
him famous IN an parts Of the coun-
try. and 1t cannot but seem to every
body to be the logical eQuence that
he should be selected to perform a like
public service In the legislative prob
ing OF the big life insurance concerns
which have their headquarters in
New York city
That a comparatively young lawyer
should have been retained by the legal
investigators Is ample warrant for a
study OF the characteristics of the man.
his capacity for an undertaking in
yolvIng a highly specialized talent for
gsttlng at the rights Of things haze been
known to the legal fraternity for a long
time II was due to this recognition Of
his ability by mcmbers OF his own pro-
fasslon that he was chosen to manage
the gas investigation and It is a fur
tber tribute to his fitness that this
most important legislative inquiry since
the mucn discussed LeXow inycst.ga.
don has been mrusted to him.
Mr. Hughes ~ the son of Baptist
minister and was born I'm Glcns Falls.
n. Y, IN 1862, Ills father thought suf-
f1iently well Of his own profession TO
hope that his son would follow i'm his
footsteps, and the boys early cduca-
ton was conducted with reference to
that idea At a very early age. how
ever, the lad rovoited and declared that
the law was more TO his taste. The elder
Hughes was too sensible q man TO COM
bat this juvenile resolution openly and
be kept silent and hoped that time
would work a change
While he was still very young Mr..
Hughes parents removed to Newark,
n. j., whore he attended the public
school and was graduated from the
grammar department. Before the OPEN
ing Of the ensuing term at the high
school the family removed to New
York city Young Hughes had the good
fortune TO become pupil IN the best
public school in the city, one that stood
60 high IN the esteem OF the board Of
education that its commencement ex-
crclses were held in the Academy OF
Music which was leased for the oc-
casion His career IN that particular
school became a matter Of record In
metropolitan educational annals He
was much addicted to the writing OF
ponderous essays on abstruse subjects
and was regarded as a prodigy in
psychical discussion His graduation
theme at the mature age Of thirteen
was entitled "rhe Limitation of the
Human Mind and made a great I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

might be achieved, but what nm original
way Of getting there it would be-
ct reminds me OF the way two san
Francisco friends Of mine once took To
get rid of some guests
1.-THE guests came to spend the even
ing, and didn't know when TO depart
My friends were patient with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Gen. Wistar was for number OF
years the president OF the Pcnnsylva-
MIA Academy of Natural Sciences. At
one Of the acadomy's meetings rather
old and original method OF reaching the
North Pole was suggested Of this
method the president said, smiling:
Doubtless, in that way the pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

a group Of Canadians In a New York
hotel were talking OF the learned
Prof Smith affectlonatoly.
"Ha believes I'm matrlmony," one said.
"Ho loves children Children In turn,
love him. They continually say TO him
the 0ualntest, the most interesting
things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

"In q neighbours house, one day, h9
took a little girl on his knee.
NV dear, he said where Is your
wax dull2
oh she answered, I don't have
nothing TO do with wax babies any
more. We've got a meat baby here
now and that takes up all the time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
ORIGINALITY.

The late Gen, Isaac j. Wistar Of Phil
adeIphIa-it was after his family that
,he Wistarla vine was named-had
multitude Of anecdotes that be could
draw on when he desired 10 score "A
point or to illuminate an idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The venerable Goodwin Smith believes
that as an announcement 90 matri-
many, two votes should be- allowed each
married man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TIE REAL THING.

to bed? our friends may want to be
U1fro 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
A Delightful Recital.

The Baptist church, Monday night
contained one of the most refined ana
most intensely interested audiences
which it has ever held on any occa
sion other than one of which the rcc,I.
lar pastor was the presiding officer
DIR. Nathan True and Mr.. Henderson
OF Portland, gave an organ and Scotch
song recital before this audience which
will long be remembered by each OF
those present.
DIR. True's skill at the organ was ap.
preciated most by those who under.
stood the quality of the music which
rolled from the organ. 1t was of 4
classic type, and was n most unusual
treat for those who have a scientific
appreciation of the best there is in art
Mr.. Hendcrson's rendring Of Scotch
songs, made more pleasing and NOR,
apprcciative by his frequent preliri-
nary explanations, seemed Il most life
like Introduction of the scenes by
which they We're originally inspircd
Every sentiment of which human ma
'turc is capable of producing and feel
ing, from the sublime to the ridiculous
and from the pathetic to the humorous
was brought out in a way. by these
two accomplished musicians that will
leave them an undying reputation
among the citizens of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
PERFECTLY SOUND.
State !ns. Com. Hendricks Says Equit-
able Is Financially Q. K.

Albany. y. Y. May S.-Supt. Of In
sUranrc Francis ii.ii,ricks makes pub
liz. TO-DAY. tn" Following stHtrrfcnt:
'"rn the poll 'yIl"l.l,.rS Of tn" Euuita-
BILE Life Assurance Society Of tn"
United St5t"S'
"Thi5 department i in recent cf nu-
me- rous incuiri's concerning the com
tr""creE row p"niin" within IT," n.'m-
a%"mcui of the frIit.thlo Life As@tli-
anac Society % tim United states OF
Ncw YORK. ana particularly to the sol
vcn"y of IL" socic:y.
an or,i". Ia Hll;,y tho anxiety Of all
the iniicynoldc's, deem it proper At
this time to say that in connection
with the examination of II" $r"i"ty
now in progress by this department.
am. at this date. suI,irj,it'v well III
formed ae TO its condition 10 unh"Si-
tutinGly to state that il is financially
sound ;n! that all its contracts tn poi
icyhnlders are fully and safely gTir3n-
ttci.
(oiGnod) "FRANCIS HENDRICKS.
Superintendent of Insurance..