davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
RACE TRACKS VICTORIOUS
Fred Simpson Rolls in Great Form,
Securing High Score and
AVERAGE

The second meet between Dick Dyer
and owens VS.. Morley and Fred Simp-
son took place last night on Morley's
alleys, the former team winning bV IS
pins. Simpson. of the vanquished pair,
was in great form, bowling PIG aver
age for the three games and carrying
Off high score honors with 226, which
he made in both the second and last
game Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Guiding in its numbers all OF the classical
composers, was played with keenness OF
expression and wonderful technique.
Aranea Club.
A social organization that has Dr. II.
Cabell sTabb as its president and Mrs.
Oliver j., Sands as secretary and treas
urer is called the Aranea Club. and
during the past winter, has done much
forsthe pleasure and enjoyment Of society
on Monument Avenue, who met weekly
to play "the SPIDER Isl IA
The last ofltthe series Of club meet
ings,s and one Of the most delightful, was
held Friday evening last In the coAl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

place Thursday June 18th, in Wesley
burg Methodist Episcopal Church, Gladys,
Va. ss
, Owing to recent bereavement in Miss
Willamss family, the marriage will be
quietly celebrated and there will be no
reception to follow. The bridc-to-be is %
daughter Of the late DR.. John S. VIII
lia1ns. @
Delano-Cahill.
Mrs. Annie b. Blunt, Of No. 1923 Grove
Avenue announces the marriage of her
cousin Miss LYDIA May .Cahll,n Of New
port, KY, to Mr. Frank Elmer Delano,
Of Newark. N. ]. The wedding will take
place at the above residence June i14th
at $50 P. NJ.
Owing to both families being In mourn
ing only immediate relatives will be
present. VI
Last Meeting Of the Season. III
On Thursday afternoon the woman's
Auxiliary of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Young Mems Christian Association
held It's last meeting of the season. The
members were the guests OF Mrs. S. w.
Huff at her delightful home on West
Broad Street. where, after the business
meeting, refreshments were served on the
lawn by the hostess, assisted by several
ladies of the auxiliary. This meeting
, closed q year OF successful work., under
the able administration Of the president,
Mrs. T. J. Craigie.@
The Woman's Auxiliary now has men,
bership of sixty active members and five
honorary. 1t has conducted several So
cipls and receptions, assisted In the reli-
liglous meetings at the Reservoir, con-
Quoted four successful clildren's rallies.
with an average attendance Of one hun
dred and fifty eager and interested chill
dren, and by he energy and enthusiasm
Of Its members contributed largely to the
successful and enjoyable picnic at West
hampton Parlc In the carly fall. PcrU.ps
its most important and effective work
was that Of the Sick and Relief Com
mittee among those families, whore, from
accident or sickness. the men had been
kept out OF work. Such timely assist
anco as the auxiliary has given was both
welcomed and highly appreciated by the
recipients. Details are not published, but
there have been contributions Of cash.
fuel and groceries to about seventeen fam
lies, and numbers of sick who have not
needed such relief have been furnMhed
with flowers, grape juice and fruit.
Two meetings have been held lately
one bringing together the ladies Of Man
chester. who arc connected with en-
ployes of tho company, at tho home OF
Mrs. Andrews, and one for the ladies Of
Church Hill, held at Mrs. Fowden's home,
J and growing interest In tho work of the
auxiliary Is manifested.
Miss Helen Gould's great interest In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Club every Monday afternoon until FUR
Their notice. The daily teas will also be
continued.
For Benefit of Home.
A grand military drill BY forty young
ladies', under the command OF captain
Frankie Tiller, will be given for the pen-
eft OF the Home for Needy Confederate
Women in st. Mary's Hal, wednesday
night. June 18th, at O'CLOCK.
Miss Eleanor steinbrecker VIII reaa
1.-THE Sword OF Lee" Ihe iady pou 4.t
of managers solicit the patrona sc OF tne
public at this entertainment, as the pro,
ceeds will be used for the benent OF
the inmates OF the nome. -,
All interested and holding tickets Tor
tho buggy donated ~ the virginia, We
hicle Company, the handsome silk SUM
bcr robe given by Mrs, ]. NJ, Fouraurean,
and painting OF. The White louise OF
tho Confcderacy, are expectea 70 10 pts 90
ent, as thess things are 70 be Voteu o!l,
Governor and MIS-. Mohtagus W. s 40
present. and q modoFat 70 uu''' Z,
Will DO charged. 3
Children's Entertainment
An cntcrt A nment also for the heneiit
az tho Needy Confederate W oman .
Home will he given to chlldren ~ e.,
Mtrshall Streets, wednesday afternoon.
June TIL from to- o'eloek ], b y, = so q,
OF the members Of Misses hlaWe'' .
class. a a., J. :, !, H., !,
The Misses I.eftwlch will eppear ".
skirt dance; little BlaDehe Coie ana
Virginia Hooper, IN the Sailors Horn
nine. Master Stewart Gates ana MISC
.Josephlne Murray in the cake Walk. MAS.
ter Henry Plagemen will take Rart ~ y,
,he nyosrnmme. zen small children WI!
take part in tambonrine DANCE 1e No ah !,
the Misses I,eftwich VIII sing. tsissste
ments viii be served, and the "a aies u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

r. [
!. - res,dence Of Mr.. o. j. Sands. az
3Gbaster Va, where old-tlme virginia
2fosnitality was dispensed and en,oyeu
Y - rho annual prlzo offered by he cluo
5snr the PLAYER making the finest RECORD
sdurinr the entire season was = Tn. ueu
8$ot5this meeting to Colonel John - .t.
wood. who was quite over Wne1 ." !, q.
being presented With O beautifui y, s''ver
loving cup. =. ,,4J,,
n = .Is,,rr tied for the BOBBY, that finally
went to Mr.. Burr. Much merriment
was afforded by the fact that when inc
.hooby was cxtrlcated from Its voluml-
nous wrnpplngs, 1t proved to be an exae-
rerated Imitation, in tin, OF the loving
cup already given to Colonel HarWood'
House Party at Waverly.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth HARRISON
arc entertaining q number OF their trlenos
at their country home. WaYerly. Aa 10,
the guests are Misses Emma and Viz
5ninia Clarke, Miss Nell Slnton and Miss
Lucy Scott, OF Richmond; Miss Olive
yBagby, OF King and Queen county; Mies
Myrtle Langford, OF Maryland, ana MISS
Jessie Lane, Of North Carolina -
Driving, tennis and other outdoor
amusement, with "a cordial welcome AZ
their old Virginia home, WIN oou Otsess
assure a delightful week. gi Il
Personal Mention.
h ,The Oakwood Memorial Association.
vii l meet at ii q clock a, M. on June 9Th
ii, the chapel Of it, John 3 Church, q
Il Mrs. Tyler O. Kent. who has been
ssnending some time In Richmond, lott on
Friday for Washington, D. 9. a
THE Misses Kidwell Will give their
monthly german on the 9th OF y lne ~
sBeIvidere Hall from $3.50 to II 10 !, N.
y Miss Ellen Montgomery, who has been
spending some time In Richmond, mas
returned to yerdon, Va,
& Mr.. Walter Gresham Tyler. of puena
ylsta,Lis spending some time With ir'ena e.
IN Richmond. &.
Miss Josie o'Ferrall left Friday FOR
Providence Hospital, al Washington, y.
Ec., to resume her duties as nurse,
Miss Maggie Myers and Miss Mary
Carter Myers. OF Norfolk, are guests OF
their aunt, Mrs, w. w, Myers, No, 1923
West Grace Street,
Miss Belle Ratcllffe y the Euest ,, Of q
Mrs. ", =, Wood W.. IN AfrAamsv'''e'
Major A., 4, Hunt,8of Amherst Court,
house, Is spending a few days N Rlch'
mond.
Miss Ethel Deans. who has been attend'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Weddings of the Week.

This week promises to repeat the story
of last in the number and social I'M
Z portnnce OF It's weddings.
Miss Linda Bargamn and Mr. Wood
son Pinckney Waddcy will be quietly
married In the home of the bride, No.
los East Cary Street, Tuesday evening,
June 9Th. at 6:30 o'clock, no invitations
having been issued on account Of recent
bereavement in the brides family.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Curle
1 Christian to Mr.. Charles Mann Tallaferro
is announced to take place in Grace
Episcopal Church, Wednesday. June 18th.
the bride and groom to leave Immediately
afterward for wedding trip North.
On June Sth, in the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, Miss katherine Belle Pow
,ell and Mr.. bJ.% Montrose Graham will
be welded. ,yr5.s ~
out-of-to1wsnl,s r. Weddings in which Rich
mond society Is Interested have to do
with tho nuptials of Miss Henrietta
4 Chauncey Qulnby to Mr.. Robert Clai-
borne Hale taking place in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bedford City, June Sth,
with those of Miss Maude Carroll. Of
Lynchburg, Va, to DR.. Daniel w. Lay
man, of indianapolis. Indiana. on June
7th, and of Miss Edith Louise Mallory, Of
Memphis. 10 Mr. Kenneth Graham Duff
field, of Bloomfield, n. j..
BroWn-Russell.
4 One Of he most fashionable and beau
q tiful Of last weeks weddings was cele-
bratcd at 4:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon in the Presbyterian Church Of Win
chester, Virginia, when Miss Mary p.
Russell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
sB Russell, became the bride of Mr..
Gardiner Willard Brown. Of New York,
son of Mr.. Vernon. II. Brown, VICE
president Of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany.
The church was decorated with white
marguerites and ferns. On each pew was
tied Large bunch of flowers, with enor-
nous tulle bows, forming pathway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
WEDDINGS IN
SOCIETY REALM N
The Coming Week Will Copy
Fair the Past III
Nt,ptials.
SEASON OF M UslCAL REClTALs
Closing Of High Glass Schools
Are Followed By Delightful
Entertainments.
Coming Thro' the Rye.

Gin a body meet body comm thro'
the rye,
Gin body kiss body, need a body cry?
.Evry lasse has her laddie;
Name. they say. haze /!
Yeet a the lads they smile at me
When comm thro' the rye.
Among the train there is a swain
l dearly lo'e mysel,
But whare's his haine, or what's his
name,
I dina care to tell.
Gin body meet body comm frae the
town;
Gin a body greet body, need a body
frown? WYE
Ev'ry lassle has her laddie;
Name. they say. haze /!
Yet a the lads they smile at me
When comm thro' tho rye.
/, Among the train there is a swain
I dearly lo'e myself,
But wharc's his hame, or what's his
y4 name,
81 dnna care to tell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

ing the Womans College, has returned
70 her home, at Windsor.
Mr.. D. q. Robinson is in Tazewcll for
a few days.
Mr.. M. s. Pendleton. who has been
visiting in Richmond. has returned To
Tazewell.
It Is announced that Miss Annie Rob-
ertson will be married to Mr.. Watkins
Nowlin. at Spout Spring, Va, on June
18th.
Professor T. M. Harris. Of Culpepcr,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. 3. p.
+ Willis, are In Richmond, attending the
commencement exercises OF the NVoman's
ter Miss Mona M. Harris. graduates.
Mrs. w. G. Boyd and little son are
spending a week with Mrs. Boyd's par
.ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Coghlll, in Bowl
ing Green. 3, ii +
sister Mrs. d. P. Branch, No. so7 Duke
Street, Norfolk.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry D. Eichelberssr
have returned to their home in Chester,
after spending the month Of May at the
Greenwood cottage Virgins! !. Beach
Miss Kate Myers win spend Idt with
visit her! sister, Mrs, Arnlstead Bosland.
In Client, Norfolk. III n N
Miss Gertrude Flanagan Is the guest
OF her brother on Chestnut Avenue, New
port News.
Ml.. Mabel smith. Of oolan.vllle, va.
is Waiting relatives In Richmond
Miss Mary stet.:, who has been the
guest OF friends In this city, has re-
turned TO Newport News. VA ,s
Mr.. a, 9. Hancock. Of West Appomat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

CONTINUED on Seventh PaEe.,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
BABY'S FACE
MASS OF SORES
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered with
Humor Three Doctors Could
Not Cure-ChiId Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN WI WEEKS

Mrs. GeorgeJ. Steese, of 7oI Coburn
St., Akron, Ohio, tells lii the following
letter of another Of those remarkable
cures of torturing, disfguring skin
humors daily made by Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointm mt,
after physicians, and all else had
failed: 81 feel it my duty to parents
of other poor suffering babies to tell
o what Cuticura has done for my
little daughter. She broke out all
over her body with a humor, and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. I called III three doc
tors, they all claimed they could help
her, but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was a mass of sores, and her
little face was eaten away her ears
looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before | had
used half of the cake Of soap and
box of ointment the sores had all
healed, and my little ones face and
body was as clear as a newborn babes.
I would not be without it again if it
cost five dollars, instead of seveuty-hve
cents, which is ali it cost US TO cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
Indicted.

The astonishing spectacle of one
of the w ealthiest and most prominent
citizens OF Milwe ukec being indicted
by a grand jury IN a charge of steal
ing $14, 600 is enough to make the
country sit up and take notice. It is
easy to understand why comla ara
lively poor men yieldto the blandish-
ments of ''graft," but when individ-
uals like Senator Mitchell of Oregon
and Charles A. Pflster of milwaukee
are caught at the same game they
have absolutely 10 excuse to offer,
save their own inordinate greed.
"High finance" is prevalent In Mil
waukee; a bit of boodling has also
been doneinthe town, Frank g Bige-
low lived in Milwaukee before he
was transferred to a peniteniry and
in common parlance' there are
other If he is guilty as charged,
Charles A. Pfister will be the re-
cipient of many hard knocks from
the press ere he gets out of the lime
light, and there is general doloul
over the country since the fame con.
ferred on Milwaukee by a certain
brsnd OF beer seems destined to be
ec}ipsed by the achiepements of a Sc
of rascals.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
PEACE AND

The whole wcrldh' s It's eyes fasttn-
ed today upon Oyster Bay, where
President Roosevelt meets the peace
plenipotentiaries ofJapan and Russia.
Through the good offices of the pre-
sident of the United States this peace
conference was arranged, in spite of
the fact that the chancellories of
Europe felt that it vas impossible to
bring about a meeting. And on the
result OF Their meeting depends in
some degree, not only the peace pros
perity of Russia and Japan, but the
great nations of the world thst pre-
sirve commercial relations withthose
two countries. If satisfactory ar
rangements satisfactory arIang"-
ments can be agreed uponat thi- CON
ference, which begins its sessions at
once, the south will be particularly
benefited. Russiafis a great con-
sumner of our raw cotton. And,
while the supply has not been en-
tirely cut off during this war, it ha=
unquestionably been diminished by
the attendant )nsequeuces of the
strikes and revolutions which have
occurred in the manufacturing sec.
lions of the Russian empire.
Japan is also a large consumer o.
cotton, and the Manchurian district
Of China, in which the great bulk o
the fighting occurred, has been 70
years a iendid marke ct for cotton good
manufactured by Southern mills. I
can be readily seen, therefore, tina
the people of the south have a pecul
| lar interest in hoping for a satisfact
DRY and prompt agreement for peac
, between Japan and Russia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
The Poor Editor.
(Mo.) Times.

Lockwood (AIo.) Times.
The stork disappears, and we look
into the cradle and behold a male
child. After running the gauntlet OF
measles, mumps and ~chickenpox he
enters school. At the age of 10 he is
the terror of the neighborhood. At
Il he is an apprentice in a printing
office. At Is he has acquired two
cases of long primer type and an
Army press and is the editor of a
country newspaper. AT 20 he is mar
ried. At 80 he is baldheaded, stoop
~shouldered and is the father of a
large family. At 30 is a corpse in a
cheap pine coffin, and as 800 delin-
quent subscribers file past his bier for
the last look they are heard to say,
"He was a good feIlo Y, but he
couldn't save his money!"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
TIE
BAILY AMI WEEKLY,
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the City.

Items OF Interest In and Around
the City.
The phone number of DIR. Will
liams Spicer's residence is 500.
Miss Mary Lou Crawford is with
q party OF friends at Chimney Rock.
The condition of Mr.. W. H. Bor-
den to-day is no better.
YMts. Henry We'll and Miss Janet
Weii will arrive to-day from Chase
City, Va.
Misses Nellie and Leila Cobb left
to-day for Lenoir, where they will
spend some time.
Mrs. w. B. Allen and daughter
a Miss LIla Baker have gone to
Ocean View.
Mr.. Jno. Cox,and three children,
Of Dunn, are IN the city, visiting his
mother Mrs. Capt j. Is. Edgerton.
Mrs. Leslie We'll and little SOB
lave returned from a months stay
at Wrightsville.
Miss Louise Bruce Wright, who
has been visiting Miss Mildred
Borden, left yesterday for her home
III Raleigh.
Mrs. G. w. Brown and the chill,
Gren lett this morning for South
port on a two weeks visit to her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. HolIoWell
lett this morning for High Point, N.
C., 10 attend the annual meeting OF
Friends.
His many old friends here are
glad to greet in the city to day Mr..
S5l Etn5teln, VINO Is now of the
commercial travelling fraternity,
with headquarters in Cincinnati.
The Wayne County Teachers In
stitute VIII open next Monday mora
ing, August II, and continue for
two EEL The institute VIII be
Conducted by Prof. Brooks, assisted
by Prof. Carmichael, of Durham,
and Miss Eta Spier, OF this city.
The next excursion to be run by
Hatch Bros, the old, reliable eXcur
son managers, of Mt. Olive, after
taeir excursion to Wilmington ant
the Beach tomorrow, Will be rur
from Warsaw, N. q. to Norfolk, Va.
sept. 6-7, Tor white people only
Fare for Une round trip, all station
Warsaw to Wilson to Norfolk AM
return, only $500.
Hon. ". s. OBJ. Robinson, of tn
GoIdsboro Bar, made his appearance
yesterday clean-shaven, Tor the fir:
time since he was ''twenty one, Fan
the question is now being debated b
the ''brethren" whether he Iool
better or ''wusser." The concensl
of opinion, however, seems to be
the effect that his personal pulchl
tude has been improved. OF Il
round dozen members OF the Gold
bOro Bar, all save Col. l. f. DortC
and Mr.. ". G. Munroe wear cles
shaver faces.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
royal : BORDEN.
GOLDSBORO'S AND THE
STATES BEST OWN
FURNITURE FIRM.
Young Men Of Capacity and In
tegrity-G1ants of Industry
and Enterprise, They Have
Carried GOldsboro's Trade to
the Furtherest Parts of the
Nation.

Messrs. Royal & Borden, Colds
ooro's and the States best known
furniture firm, with branch houses
in Paleigh and Durham-and that
are the leading furniture stores Of
those respective cities, + just issu-
ing one of their regular annual cata-
logues to the trade-not of the state
alone, nor of several states, but to
their trad in all the States of this
union, for, being men of capacity and
integrity, and giants of industry and
enterprise, they have, from year to
year, during the two decades that
measure their phenomenaIIy success
full busine-s career, pushed their
trade further and further, until now
it encompasses the nation, and their
name is familiar, and their reputa-
ton established and unquestioned, in
! every Furniture mart in the United
States.
Their present catalogue is, posi-
bly,, the fines', as it is the most com
plete, they have yet issued, and,
characteristic Of their laudable pa
triotism in standing by home en-
terprises, they always have these
splendid catalogues printed right
here at home; sometimes at one
printing Office and sometimes at an.
other-but always AT HOME: Nash
Brothers have printed it; the ARGUS
plant has printed it, alternately, fol
years, and this year the Weekly
Record Office printed it, and it is in
deed a finished work of the printer
art.
Z But their patronage of printers
ink is not confined to catalogues
/, they are, likewise, the most con;
tant of newspaper advertisers, an
d perhaps the greatest secret of the
success lies in the fact chat they a
ways do JUST WHAT THEY ADvEl
h TIsE To DO, and the people-the gre;
army of ARGUS readers, has come
know this, as they know the me
behind the embellishments the
know Royal & Borden.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
FIRST EXCURSION TO
WILMINGTON, N. G.

From LAGRANGE, Kinston and
Dover, Tuscarora and Inter-
mediate Points Via Atlantic &
North Carolina II. r., New
Bern and Atlantic Coast Line.
At the unheard-of low Round Trip
Rate of $1.35. An opportunity never
offered before to visit Wilmington,
the largest city in the Old North Car.
DINA State and the Carolinas' popu-
lar seaside resort, Wrightsville
Beach. Every one should go, old
and young, rich and poor.
Separate coaches for white people.
THOS. II. KNIGHT,
Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
DOCTORS WANTED

The Marine hospital service calls
for the services at New Orleans of
forty doctors. DoctoIs who have
handled yellow fever patients will
no doubt be preferred, and parti-
cularly those VINO ale practically inn
munes But forty doctors the gov
eminent sorely needs and must have.
Here is a chance to serve the
country as much at least as going to
war. The fever of the tropics is a
deadly foe, and the doctors who face
it will be heroes indeed, and will de-
| serve well of the country all the rest
of their lives.
The forty doctors called for are
needed at once. It is not pleasant to
exchange a comfortable practice IL
secure and happy homes for one il
the italian district of New Orleans
but the country calls, and forty doc
tors will assuredly respond. Thi'
country is not accustomed to calling
in vain for men to step into deadly
breaches.
The truth is, few appreciate th'
personal risks that all physicians ar
caIled on t. encounter in the cours'
of their professional services. Their
are epidemics of some diseases al
ways in the air, and the doctor VIII
is called in Is but human, being
subject to disease as well as othe
persons.
But the doctors who answer tn
call of Surgeon General Wyman viii
go to meet unusual dangers, for al
mosquitoes at New Orleans canno
be killed. One generation of the in
sects doth tread upon another's heels
SO fast they follow.
However, great as the risk is thu
country will be disappointed if The
great healing profession does no
offer the services of forty skillful and
practical practitioners for service Al
New Orleans.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-10
Highly Endorsed.

G~oldsboro, N. c., Aug. 9,19Ob.
MIR. ]. ], Barker, Agent Southern
Life and Trust Co,
Dear Sir:-I have, for several
years, believed that North Carolina
should have a first class home life
insurance company, managed by
men of experience and sound judg-
ment. With such a company [ think
the great drain of money which gees
from our State yearly for life insur-
ance could be largely stopped there
by keeping our money at home and
building home institutions. l believe
your company is destined to do a
great work along this line. I have
shown my faith in it by taking a
policy you.
Very Respectfully,
G. G. KoRNEGAY.