davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
staet.

Baltimore, 10. Mui 1905.
Iucn bdrdlt intereffirten Ferfonen iuiro bcrs
init Nddbrtbt crt6eilt, bab Der StnbtsS ngcnicnr,
luic cS olrdl ben slbfGnitt 81 &, glrtifcI 4S bc5
GnoCr Der Stuot Baltimore bon 1893 Compile
mcrlt) Ocrlungt iuirb, ben erTIdrenoet GIdn unb
Die l~lulln9en fiir bic gtibclirun9, NtIaiierung
ultO HdroftcinfetuHg herGutnrcn Strnbr," bon
Der %9torOtcite Der Guiterls9lOenue bis Sur
Sfoicitc Der NaItinlorcsStrdbe In oicfeni giis
rcHu Bintcrlegt bat.
Iuc 6uporI betroffcnen 4~erfonet Iinb Bercds
itat. innerbuIb 30 5agen bonn Sutuln oieler
yioti3 an. i'm NnItimorer Stuoigeribt ourd,
ihriftlid einaeretbte 0etttiolt ~bn0egcIl 6u ups
pelIircit.
Snrrb y. Supprr,
Ncgiftrator Der Staot Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

SedS5igtouicno Wcn.
ld)cn ais 3ui6nller bel ben Sticr-
fGnpien CUR 3cicr Ser a0nigsboh5cit
in Moorio. ght Stierc nb0ctbun.
aoniB un6 &onigiu Icben Dem bIuti-
gen Sbouipicle SIT, nohocm iie Gags
norber nit tnopper Notb Dem Euoc
Onrd) cine 9ombc entgungcn morcn.
limo Ons i'm 5mon5igitcn Snbrbunocrt
I'M ooIlcrbriItli6itcn Spanicn." Die
Nrcno Der oItcn H0ncr itebt bel oen
Sponicrn nod INNER in bobem PIT.
lc6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Mnnn s. Mcltnhal.

IS iiarb ant /. Sunni 1906 in ibrcr 8ubnlln0,
III. 1901 Nora4GentrulglOcrui Antla Is. g9eit'
pDnl, GS Sabre alt, gcIicbtc Satin ocs %ocritors
bcncn SenrD gSeitphdl. Die NeeroigurH finoet
Miuutng, ben 4. Snnt, y,udmittugs ! llbr, bonn
IrGucrbGuie aus iiait. %criunuOte mo 6reuroc
limo udtutiasOOlI cingcIuoCIt. (153-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Mnrnlano anititmt.

NrSitcuuuu mr. shiiIcrarcbitcn bcr Nnnit nno
scidncu. sd,iitc i'm peredfiacltet Subre IN Der
4inmuno .WiarIt.Soue aui Wsittppd, Spnneritaa
nno 6rritaa, sen O., {. nne :: Snnt, Won 10
lllr MpraenS bio 10 ithr Mpen'S' vtair'it iret'
Gas EubIiium 1T ciugelaoeH. NioS,o-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
fobn @. Scnfcl,
Gr. G0i, siiO . sharp . straRe,
III hrr QridlruflcStnftrr.

neIher uue s~tufirfge itets 8nr 3uiricbenbcit
uu6iiibrt. Sic bon ibm bebnnbeIten Geidcn itns
lclt 9Sodcn lana licgerl, oDne DIE aert19itcr
Serluciungsipnren 5l 6eigeit. Srnl 3cliel ut
g%rnoutrte @inbnIfarrircrilt, uths III bic 9ebultos
Iun0 bon Sruienletbet oerel Spc8ialitdt.
CNnnl0.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

Iuntno, ben 4. Surt 1906 IN aurI Sbmiot5
&ctcI. Hr. tOOS-10f0. 9nitern'Mnenne. WIiis
eIiebcr finn criiidi. a%nruefeilo III lem.
Is. e. Sucdel, irn., Rrdf. 0prin, Wtg9aii, Sctr.
G53.5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Huiina Tcidlclmnn.

IS itHrb am .. SUM 1906 9ioiiIG Scidlelmnn
in ibrcm GO. GebensiuUre, ySittue bon arnolo
Sci6elindn. Sic 9eeroipulg ti1oct 5tcnitag,
Diurpcrs nm & llbr, bon Wr. 9lOG. Oft Subcttts
Gtrnhe. ans itait. Qll-ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Quu1uu.s Bari

Ter bnuptIddllidIitc TrIcbbDF IN Baltimore.
Mrcnl: $50 stder. - 9mmrrlpubrrnocr 6bartcr.
Su ieoer Belt erreidbur. 5iiut Gents 6abrs
gcIo bon uHen GtaottbeiIen. 'StruBcnbubns
Muggul3 pniiircn ben S1lipteifgnilg ale orci
Wtinutcn. 9Surmc5 ISurtc8immCr tiir Sullbc,
bic ben Sricobuf bel rGnbcm gSetier beiuhcll.
NegrdbniBpldte 5u iebr mdbigen Ercitcit,
fdmmtli6 inter fortpdbrenber BileQe.
Sircan: gr. II, @ei.Saratoga'Stra
Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Gurrainc.


WnIerlIdl - VnrtnrtE1 6ricbIIdl,
Wcttlid bon gSulbrnof elm ino cine bnlbe
MeiIc. Weruet bic nit Eopbuttun bc5eibnete
Nurtbs9tpenuesGdr Sreie autfhcn NudmittuaS
am terminus. Nreife bon 9ceribnibpIibcn
icbt lpeSicu. Gcibte Nehingrngeit. 3clepbuIt-
Cation 223. Niireau; 1r1ntlins nno Wtnoiur'
9iuuos. GerIulpt Nrufdiire. (Uiai4. tS.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
God=Grccf Sampiboot, Gompagnic.

SnbrpInt.
Nbfnbrt oc5 Eunfer5 mad Store Greer BON
Sooiuu'S SScrite tdgfid, ausgenoInrnen Cant
flags, Inn 8 hob WiorneuS ltno $50 gtubntits
tags. @bfubrt bon grulpn's gSerfte nm $40.
WtornCn5 mn 8 llbr 9iadbnittd9S.
Gampicr nab Mud Greet i1gltd, unSgeriolt'
net Samitaes, bon Soofon'S 99crfte NM s llbr
WtorpeuS II. $50 @adnt. @or @roiurt's sSerftc
nm $40 MlorgenS .uto 3 llbr 9tudm. Snnlitag5
nab bct6en Greel5 bon Sooion's 8ertte I'M g
nm Gt0 MioraenS lino 3 llbr gabin.
S%onntngS nm 4 uito 8 llbr Dloraeiis rHo 9
llbr yiudm. mad beioeft Greefs: bon Uruull5
Neritc 10 Wlirutelt tpdter.
Sabrpreis fiji bic Hnnbreifc % Gents.
(Nlill .lmS3llite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Sn(ti,uprc Ecmctcrn.

9irrnu: Sranfiin .2,lbs, Baltimore II. Nortbltr.
WegrdbnibplGbe 8lut @erlauf bon $25 an.
nit Wturntprptoiten qbgearen5t $50 IlaU
fit bier @riber. 6uni16.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

crSenot bat cin@eic
allgcllomnen, mcldJeS bic S~nitborfcit
Der Gilcnbo6nen bel &crlcbungcIt Ger
An9eltelltcn regulirt. glbcr purllm
Die Sottpflid)t ser 9obncn MIR auf
Gl19eItellte Backgammon? @orllml
nift altf Dem rciicnOcn 4ubIifum
bet S~erlebnngcn Der SoitpiliGt tbcil.
bnitig merOen lolicn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Sin Sdritt in Der rcdjtcn GidDtung

~VHFE NJ FFU1FWT NV WWNT ~ TTFUFH
gegr1buiicn.
Sin ibjner GarD, entlucocr nit
fbpGr5cm 3ud ODER lpcibenl oocr
gr1iiclt PlilidsllebGr5uq, MncS fir
GargsGinfdb. 9'cgrdbnib gln3eige,
GinhuIinrtirltllg Der qGide
IruIcrtlUr, q Bdar SauoibuGc,
Scttnllltg oe5 @rabe5,
GcideliUngeH ltnb 8 feline autfdet.
2Siitam SDuf, qcidcnbcftatter,
giurtbs uno @reenmountA glUe. Beioe Telephone.
CSantt ,6Itte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
SOBn Seriuig & SObn.
Observation-Disclosures uno Ninbnlinmircr.
Mr DnnQ Ertrnua- =tFnlir-

3lUeinpei6dit: yir. 524. Gditcrts9 lpc1le,
SiNblanotoiuu. Baltimore Gulrtn.
SStr bubct tn i%lniercr lulNcit Embellishments
lSrpfit 8ufrieoeIt. 9ie fciuitcn &Itihen gclic'
fcrt fir @udjeiien. llntcrGuItrlgcn uno onbere
Sclegenbeiiel. Neioe IClCpbOnc. (u!ai2S,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

,Hcutid . Amcrifautfhe 1enerperihrrnn9as
8rienidIaft Opn baltimore"
sic iibrlihe &ubI bon 6iuoit Ntreitoren Tins
bet itnit W,pntag, ben 4. sunni 1905 6lpitdct
IL NIB I llbr WiittagS. I'M Selbdtte'SniaIe Der
@eicnibnft, Gr. All, Sit.saltinlpre'S Str, @dc
non Gnitum,S uuic. Nurnur.
Ul6,68,b) s. anpllcnbere, SeIrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

r9cuun.s trafc eparoeretn Gr. l."
S16rcSsSicriummIiing nilh Venlntelipnbl am
9irntae, ben .. SUM. i'm %ereinsIoLnlc. gtr.
92i, Strabe Hidtariueietoe WtitgIicocr
~pcrfallcn in bic 9ciebIihe Strate.
U55-O Beu. 4. Yrcntel, Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
9ut glr. 2430 - ninbcbnutc Got biuter 1914
1910 Splpipns Strnfcl.

Neainnt in eincr Gntferuuiig bon 60
Sub noropeiiIi6 BON oer IomiunsS traEe
(befagter slntanDspunit 1T 1876 5uB
iiotpeftIi6 BON Der Neuion'S trubc) uno
lduft bann noromeitli6 40 1912 Sub.
bnnu iiiomeitltb 80 Sub, ounn iiioDitlib
40 1912 Sub luo oaun norodftIi6 IS
SUB bis sum AntuttG. 9lbgefbdtt an
Scurb 0icSbunc Yifp. 60. fiir StuntSs
uno Staoiiieucrn fir 1903. 1904 ultb
1908 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

8roBbritnnnicn mr. Elm Gin0ringling,
Der geplngt iucr0en fam, iUcnr Der
sultan 3ett un0 llmIt0n0C 0a}ll fiir
9eeigl1et 9ult ooer iid bon elmer utlOc.
rem Wadt oils Werfjellg gcbrotden
ldbt. alio miiIien mir Gas tbltn, mas
Soro Salisbury idOn mad Der @inz
nobmc bon &6artlun Bate tbltn iol.
len Elm Eroteftorot iibcr GgDptcr
ltno Den Sr0on erflGrclt, nm IS Der
Sllrtci rn0 oller Nelt flar 81 mo.
den, onB ni6tS olS iibcrIcgcnc WodJt
ms aus Dem Nilt6aI pertrci6cn fam.
Goju miro nod Der @int 0c0eben:
rs fam lid ereigneiL Dob ser SuI.
tan Die britii6e Hc9ierung idon in
Der nGt)itcn 3eit oltrd icin Gerbo(tcl,
5luingt Die tiirfii6eS u5erGnitGt 0llrd
ein britiId)cS Erotcttorot 81 criebcn."
Ser Sultan braltd)t Die 0cIcacnbcit
nidt ju gcbcn; mcnn GngGonO 0o5
g}lltboI bobcn mill, Damn iGoift Is
idon Die Gage, Die co wiini6t unlo in
Der Der Sultan Damn 0od) uie0cr 0oS
Sornidcl lit. GnglonO lit bcreit. iid
STR Hbidofiung Der tiirfiifcn Slt,c.
roritdt ilbcr @gpptcn 5luinaen 81 loi.
Ien. 9fltn oltfgcpnBt, Die @clcacnbait
miro bol0 gcfun0en iucr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,GrleanesStr. eeib. NIB S~par'Tcrctn."
SubreSs&eriunlnluna ito NedIllenlpl1l ant
llbr, i'm SereinelufuIe, Hr. POS, Hurb'gSulte'
etrafc, Sm g~luitruge oeS &eretiS
Subn palm, Yrdfioent,
Martin Siait, Scireidr.
G53.-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

Ser ~groftloe" 1ruh
mllB crit nod c%rfltnOcn peroci. Iic
l%enIborcn @cicbgcbcr oogegcn bo6cn
Die &ruitS Idngit %criun0cn. (gt..g
St.,3tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

Ger HetIri6c 9crid
ilber Die Gbicogo S6~Iod)tbGuicr ioa
belltc oeroifcntIiht mer0en. ga miro
man Den Itben an. lnO Die Ioic 5lt.
balten miiIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

y IFuTHFV HWU
0eginnt an Der yinrblucltsGdc Der Or
baros uno Wtc9ullnbsS trube. bunn noroa
pciiIif Idnge Der Giloueiticite BET Wics
GuuobsS trube 10 6u6, bunn fiioDettlid
10 Sub 3ur torobitliben NnbenIiuie einer
unbclnunten Got, onnH iiibbitIi6 lungs
beiugter Nubenlintc ~ Sui 8nr Orbar0a
Giraffe uto oulll nuro0itli6 all Grbaros
Giraffe & 6it2 SUB bis 8Irl gniung.
llnbebart. IhgeibdBt an Is. IL. 9Silfon
iitr GtnatSs mo Siuotiteuern tiir 1908.
1908 mn 1908 $2l.GA
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17

iiii;; liiii;;
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES.
Scientist Takes His oss" .aa .;e Ate; Making Disposition of His Life
 Insurance.

Lit .le Rock, Jan. 16. Charles R. Owen, bookkeeper for the new Wilson & Webb Stationery Company, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head in his room at his boarding house. His body was found shortly after 6 o'clock, three hours after he fired the fatal shot.
 He left two letters, one to his brother at Long Beach, Cal. and the other to June Wooten of this city. In his letter to Woot- en he disposed of $5,000 insur- ance policy, giving $1.O00 to the Christian Science church of Lit tie Rock, of which he was a leading member. In the letter he says he hopes no one will be betrayed as he has been, but makes no explanation. De- spondency is believed to be the cause of his troubles. He was 30 years of age and ore of Lit tie Rocks most exemplary young men.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
WHEN THE KIDNEYS
 ARE AlLlNG.
The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.'

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward of Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities i'll the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label
 Sold at Drug Stores, SI.OO Per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
Prepared to Pay.

(F The Newport Baseball Asso-
 stion is again on good financial 0ting, y..e second half payment 5n stoc),d ing due and sufficient follecti, having already been made to-. ach more than pay out tanding indebtedness. Parties b whom money is due should
 Bake application to Manager R. 2. Simmons.
 k Newport will be in the field &his coming season with a win Hing team ard as the heavy eX- Kenses of fixing up the park have I'll been paid, the financial end of khe game will be much better 1han last season. However it Fas enlv yne series of games zxhicL put t e management in the hole badly. The Hot Springs Inds failed to put up an interest (ng enough exhibition of ball to
 nv crowds and the gate re-
 VI their engagement, were
 { expenses.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
WAINUf RIDGE FIRE
Spark From q locomotive Starts One
 And Child Fell With lamp :. In Other

Walnut Ridge, Jan. 16- A house belonging to the American Cotton and Oil Company, north of the freight depot on the Iron Mountain, caught fire last week. On account of the dampness the shingles burned slowly. A bucket brigade was formed, and after working for about thirty minutes the men succeeded in extinguish- ling the flames. The house has 6&en used for several years by GrafhP Brothers as a warehouse, and a he time had a large stock of wal qs and machinery in the buildin .this, however, was re- ns{;es,,|| m9Ess the Tbe f"mss on1y Tess less sustained is shg.as-damage to the roof. A spark from a aass- ing locomotive is said to have caused the blaze.
 GIRL HURT; MOTHER PAINTS.
 At the residence of E. A. Col Her last night little Pearl Put nam in attempt to come from an upper story with a lamp in her hand, caught her foot on the steps and fell to the bottom. Her mother at the sight of her daughter falling with a burning lamp tainted. Prof. J. D. Beak- ley ran into the house and as- sisted in reviving Mrs. Put nam and extinguishing the flames. The little girl, with the exception of a few bruises, es- capped injury.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
To ReinState Roberts.

Searcy, Jan. 16-Just before circuit court adjourned last even ing Judge M. M. Stuckey of Newport made application to have John V. Roberts reinstated as an attorney. He was debarred from the practice of law on ac- count of the grave robbery charges against him. Roberts was in the court room when the application was made. It will come up before Judge Hutton tomorrow. MT. Andrews will object to the application.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES
SI.OO Per bottle,

The lots in the new town of Kinta, 1. T., are selling faster than any new town opened since the days of E.Aid, Pond Creek, Ponca and a few others.
 Many people claim, who really are in close touch with the new town and surround ings, that Kinta will be a city of from 2,000 to 5000 in two years or less.
 What would that mean to you should you own one of these lots that are centrally located, as all that l am of- fering are?
 It would mean probably 1,OOO% to you on the in- vestment. Kinta has fine agricultural lands, great coal, gas and oil deposits. Why shouldn't it be a great place? If you have not bought, do so now.
 S5. .OO Secures
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17

The Bowen photo car and Bowen art gallery has all nega- tives made by the late MT Ross and Il. P. Mize & Go. Duplicate orders can be had at any time.
 17btf.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
The International Sabbath ,
 } School Lessons, 1906. {
JAN. 21, 1906.


 THE TEXT OF THE LESSON (American Revised Edition).
 40. And the child grew and waxed strong, filled with wis., dom; and the grace of God was upon him. Al. And his parents went every year to Jerusalem at the feast of the Passover. 42. And when he was 12 years old they went up after the custom of the feast. 43. and when they had fulfilled the days, as they were returning, the boy Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalem; and his parents knew it not. A. But supposing him to be in the com pany, they went a days journey, and they sought among their kinsfolk and acquaintance. 45. And when they found him not they returned to Jerusalem, seeking for him. 46. And when it came to pass, after three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the teach CTS, both hearing them and ask ing them questions. AZ. And all that heard him were amazed at his understanding and his ans wers. AS. And when they saw him they were astonished and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? behold, thy father and l sought thee sorrowing." 49. And he said unto them, "How is it that ye sought me? knew ye not that l must be in my Fathers house?' 50. And they understood not the saying which he spake unto them. 51. And he went down with them, and came to Naz- areth; and he was subject to them: and his mother kept all these sayings in her heart.
 52. And Jesus advanced in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men.
 NOTES. Born in Bethlehem, presented in the Temple in Jeru- salem 6 weeks after his birth, re- turned to Bethlehem, visited by the wise men, borne in flight to Egypt to escape the sword of Herod, recalled after the death of Herod, at home in Nazareth. These are the simple and un- adorned statements with which the child Jesus is presented to the world by the selected chron- iclers, as they wrote under the guidance of Gods spirit.
 For eight years we hear no more of his life, save this brief statement: And the child grew and waxed strong, filled with wisdom, and the grace of God was upon him." Fourteen words in the original; Eighteen in our language! This sentence alone is sufficient evidence that God, not man was the writer. Five hundred pages would scarcely have sufficed for the recital of these eight years of the child life of Jesus, if men had written it.
 Meeting his own little respon- abilities, going the rounds of his little duties, taking such exercise and food as his growing body re- quired, listening to and receiv- ing the instruction of Joseph and Mary, submitting readily to such restraints andregulations as were imposed by the discipline of the household, studying the books of the Law, the Psalms, the Prophets, worshiping in the synagogue on the Sabbath: thus the child reached the close of his 18th year.
 Let me say a few words to pa Cola11
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17

Good goods usually get the business. Fresh and cured meats of all kinds and the right quality to please. Send your orders to H. A. Stiles. 07dtf
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17

Mrs. Minnie Balmaz has just received an exquisite line of en- broidery, all widths, to which she ,alls the attention of the ladies
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-17
SIllt'S BAD FIRE tOf Town In Ruins And
 )estitution- May n For. Aid. tf

Jan. 16.- The N E.sC of Russelville { nis afternoon it
 That the total loss
 Z the fire which
 the main section / 1ould amount to A Smore than one Asf1ered by in> < a1wwo blocn \
 praave been ds> ~ Nortitude, the
 dThe energy that
 {today by the
 ys who had their Y ssss4r:4s in a few hours lt more pathetic than can express. Already f. them have set up im- Jtu stands, from which they fering remnants of pro- hs, which yesterday stood in Ely mercantile establish AIn this spirit of resig- m is being displayed thefe is a heroism far M ke than charge on 5Nille is hesitating about for aid.q The citizens hope e.y can get along without b. They are trying to do is doubtful if they suc- Nave lost all. They M fall back upon. ERH been gwen Ill MFuesday night, kYtrs. c. A. Lock- 1,d d with a bridal " preceding the re- was spread with K overla,~ with lace. tions were in pink and Re centerpiece was a WI of wild roses with W trimmings. The place were hand painted wild and coA aimed quotations 5m Shakespeafe. ." fThe dipu[E os several courses las most elegantly served and onclpded ole of the most enjoy ble VI. ~< in the home of And Mrs. T. ,Hard. The \tonGistst4 Misses Matilda Josephine Phillips, Mary Eena Cartwright, Jennie s Messrs. Sprigg, Fou- . aiA Lockard. Ed Sprigg, " ovens, Will Magoffin and y.iWolff.
 Prepared to Pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
SECRETARY T|NGEY
| ON CONTINENTAL.
Makes Statement Concerning Lo-
cal Life Insurance Company
Now Under Investigation.
BELIEVES IT is ALL RIGHT.
Examination of Its Books and Aifairs
Made AT Instance of President
T,rce, Now Absent.

In view of the fact that there has
been some local agitation in this city
recently In regard 20 the operations OF
the Continental Life Insurance q In
yestment company, local organization
In which the standing Of the company
has been questioned the News today
received from Secretary of state
Tlngey. insurance commissioner OF the
state. official information ON the SUD
iect and also a statement az to what
action, II any. he would take towards
investigating It's affairs.
owing TO the absence from the state
OF Mr. 1yree the president, the Deseret
News has RETAINED from participating
In the discussion that certain news
paper has carried on for The past week
or two. MIR. Tyrce, however, is eS-
peotod home next week, and VIII doubt
less have something 10 say on his re-
turn. Secretary Wyiie vas this after
noon engaged in preparing state
nent, which, however was not ready
for publication today. on the subject
q issue Secretary OF State Tingey said:
state BANK Examiner tSlazier and
myself have had this matter under
consideration fOr stme time and de-
cidsd several days ago to investigate
the affairs OF the company, at the earll-
est date Convenient to the examiner.
Last Thurs Jay | received telegram
from the president Of the company re-
questing an eXamination, and Friday
MIR. Glazier and myself held confer
ence with representatives of the COM
pany ana decided to commence the
Investigation as soon as Its annual
statement, including the various sched-
uies, was completed, which will require
week or ten days time.
The examination will be conducted
by Mr.. Glazier, assisted by my deputy,
Col. Geo. B. Squires, The investigation
viii be full ana complete. This fin
ancial condition OF the company Will
be asoertalned. Ali securities held by
the company will be closely examined,
and we will ascertain whether the COM
pany has in any manner violated its
charter or the laws OF this state, un-
der which It was organized, and to
what extent the company and policy
holders VIII be injured or benefited
through the operation Of the companys
contract with the Western Agency
company, and its connection, II any,
with the Western Security company.
and all the transactions of the conf
pany, since It's organization will be
Investigated.
Under its present charter the COM
pany must maintain It's general offices
al Salt Lake City, but II Is authorized
TO establish business offices In any OF
the states or territories where II desires
to do business and meeting of the d.
rectors for the transaction of any bust
ness of the corporation may be held AZ
such place outside this state as the
directors may by resolution or bylaw
provide.
II do not hesitate to say, however,
that from what Information | now have,
] believe the company at present IL In
good financial condition. When the In
vestigation has been completed, the
public will be advised Of the result"