davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

TdHe snr Geiie ints alnSfanb beturat q.
Natne, NJ, All e. Naul.Strais.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

9isber Ii d c mon arbei.
ter in Der Glcftrisitats. grdnfc burd
ioeenonnte SicIatoren. Die ben elef'
triid)en Strom nid,t letter.. 81 ifii,
Sen. SSn neiieiter ,3cii perii,d,i man
hos -Gcecntbeil. Sefanntlid acht
Der cleftriife Strom. mo or bic@obl
bot, INNER ourdl bcnicni9cn Stoii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

6. Giap Simduus,
TtditbeHt Der neutrality-suspicious.,
(5ebr23, "a, 26, 27. 2s, Wiar5l 2,3,5,6)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

hands ce the wearer. II IL usuany, bus
mt always. worn over the street eos
tune.
The wearing Of nantes BY all WON
en-. no matter Of what class. on attend,
ing church IL obligatory. This proyid-
ing for a uniform costume u quite raa.
sonable and is designed 70 eltminatE
such things as our Easter bonnet com.
petitions and allow the mind to Tor.
sake earthly and devote itself 10 things
spiritual
IL also swells the attendance on
many 0acasions. for some Of the ladies'
when they arise too late 10 have tfml
% dress for early morning mass. mere
" throw on their mantos over theiI
robes de mutt and. with the addition Of
such head and foot trimming az 4
necessary to give the impression 81
being fully dressed. trip demurely Oh
to church, to all outward seeming al
though they had spent hours instead o.
minutes before their gIasses.-Los An
geles Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
a GIGANTIC GAMBLE.
BveEy s4ep 81 the Pearl Faahary As-
tended ~ Tickle Fortune.

BveEy asep 81 the Pearl FHaheRy Ae-
tended ~ Pickle Fortune.
The wOrld'e most gigantic gamble.
PROFANITY fruitful with chance in al
variations and shadingu. IL unqueztion-
ably the Ceylon pearl fishery. Com
pared with II any state lottery pales 20
instgnihcanee. From the taking Of the
nrst oyster to the draining OF the last
vatful Of matter every step is at
tended BY tickle fortune, and never Il
the interest Of the people OF Portugal
or Of Mexico keener over q drawing Of
lottery. the tickets Of which may
have been sold at the very thresholds
Of the cathedrals, than Is that OF the
natives Of Ceyion and southern India
over the daily results OF a Manar fish-
cry.
Each bivalve is a lottery ticket. II
may contain gem worthy OF place In
a monarch's crown or be q seed pearl
with mercantile value Of only a few
rupees. Perhaps one oyster In a hun
dred contains a pearl, and not more
than one pearl In a hundred, be II
known, has value Of Importance.
Nature furnishes the sea, pearllnG
banks, oysters and all therein contain.
ed. The Ceylon administration con.
ducts the undertaking and for its trou.
BILE and trifing outlay exacts a rake.
on" Of two-thirds Of all that may be
won from the deep. And mere man
the brown or black diver, receives for
his daring and enterprise one oyster
In every three that he brings from the
oceans depths. and his earnings must
be shared with boat owner, sailors. at
tendants and assistants almost without
number
| For size OF "rake-off" there is M
/ game Of hazard In the world offerins
q parallel. The Ceylon government
used to exact three out Of every foul
oysters brought in, the current tribut,
Of two out Of three having become op
erative only few years slnce.-Fred
eric G. Penfeld in Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
THE MANro.
A Garment That All Chilean Women
Wear TO Church.

A Garment That All Chilean Women
Wear to Church.
The Chilean women's most fetching
garment, wrap. or what you will, Is
the manto. 1t is Of some kind OF
fine black material and is worn thrown
over the head. Sometimes a flap Of It
is drawn tightly across the forehead
After being thrown over the head the
manto, by some means which I have
as yet been unable to discern, is cinch-
ed in close about the neck
This cinching in at the neck makes
a kind Of hood around the face, and
this hood is very skillfulIy manipulate
ed by some of the women to cover up
moles and other defects and to con-
ceal the fact that their hair has not
been carefully combed.
From the shoulders the manto falls
down in front to the toas and behind
to the heels. 1t is held together in
front partly by pins and partly by the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

We insist upon truth
fuI statements only
being placed In our
advertisements. No
other store goes
above Us in quality or
under rs In price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

II Is the custom In certain parts VI
Greece to carry bodies to the grave Ia
collins which allow the face to be
visible. The fashion Ia said to have
originated when the Turks dominated
the land At that time arms and am
munition were being constantly distrib.
uted to the Greek populace in a way
which baffied the Turkish officials I'm,
til a eofin which was being escorted
BY an apparently mourning processlon
was found to contain not a body, but
weapons, An order was then promul.
gated that bodies were to be borne q
the grave only on open litters or in
collins without lids.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
Gentle Thinr..

Yes" said the teacher. 1.-The egg rep
resents all that il gentlest In creation
the cooling doves, the tuneful song
birds and the stately swan. Johnny.
what other gentle things are Matched
from eggsT'
Snakes, ostriches, alllgators, spar
row hawks and eagles" said Johnny.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Women all have the same fault.
They can't pass shop that has bon.
nets in the window without looking IN"
$50 different from men! They can't
pass a shop that has bottles in the win
dow without going ILLUSTRATED
Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Elbow about these dukes?' inquired
Mr.. Struckile, Are they purity expen-
sive?
You bet they are" answered Mr..
Nurich, who had bought one. And
you want to remember this, Hiram.
The first cost is the smallest ITEM
Washington Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
gteW
N Wor1
| Of Sport
,jicGn League W0nt'
Baseball Sea-
bon Made Shorter.
V BwchsIPs MisSioH
broad = HGeks"berger,
the Yale Center.

American league win advocate
ar worlds series, a shorter cham
In season and a greater number
.t-season games between teams
major leagues for the next sea
a part of the winter baseball
aIan. according to an announce
made by President Johnson.
- also will be efforts to curb
bractice of independent or city
clubs hiring players under con-
10 national agreement clubs with
thout the consent Of the teams to
they belong.
nry P. Burchell, a well known
p sporting editor, has gone to
md as the special commissioner
e Jamestown exhibition for the
Dse of inviting the winner Of the
British intervarsity rowing con-
70 meet the winner of the Yale
Eard race and the winner of the
collegiate eight cared event at
khkeepsie. The English collegians
be offered the opportunity Of q
contest with the winner Of the
London match or to take part in
Tree cornered race which will In
the winner Of the varsity race
oughkeepsie.
mediately upon his arrival Mr..
hell communicated with the presi.
Of the oxford and Cambridge
clubs. Should Oxford and Cam
ge definitely decline the invitation
Burchell will endeavor to arrange
combined oxford and Cambridge
Leander and London rowing crews
be agreement to have an interna,
|al rowing regatta at the James.
b exhibition was reached at a con.
nee held in New York between R.
Sexton of the jamestown exhibit
and the members of the executive
lmlttee Of the National Association
Amateur Oarsmen.
sgurance has been received that
or more Of the European clubs will
d crews.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Guy Axworthy POSI-, will succeed
his sire, Axworthy, as the premier at
Shultshurst farm.
w. o. Foote considers Governor
Francis better trotter than his old
faTarite, Governor Strong.
Ethel W., 2:10A, the champion hop
pied trotting mare. has been put to pac-
ing and can fly at that gait.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
For the Children

Toys, TsddTs Bears, Engines Automobiles.
Horns. Drums, Patrol Wagons, Spinning
Tops that will run for many minutes. Sing
ing Tops. Building Blocks. Strauss Clock
Bloeks--intSresting at ali times and aids
children to tell time Of day, also days and
months. Books and Games. Tool Chests.
Trunks. Baby Carriages, Rocking Cradles,
Rubber Balls and Dolls OF al Descriptions
and Prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Bev-nr" OF worrying about little
things. L is ne malady Of happy PEG
pie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Harvard Is seriously considering the
acceptance of an invitation from Eng
land to send a lacrosse team to the
other side in order to encourage the
cordial relations between the college
men Of the United States and England
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

1t is more heroic to live ON ones
srief than to die Of t.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

The Great searchliGht.
Searchlight, 2:0314, the fast but some
what erratic pacing star Of several
years ago, is said to be a coming sire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

berger, or Hack" as he is better
known at Yale, is a strong line hitter
as well as a highly effective defense
both on the offensive and defensive.
His accuracy in passing the ball Is
described as unusual, even for a play
er on one Of the teams Of the 'Big
Six"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

ackenberger. the center Of the fast
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
Meeting Confederate Veterans.

The meeting OF Stonewall Camp. L
c. V. was held IN the court house Tues.
day, IN accordance with che order Oi
previous date. . good crowd being
present. The meeting was presided ovrI
BY judge hosatio DAvis. the newly
elected commander. With Adjutant J
C. McGrew in the seeretary's chair
In addition 90 she regular routine 0I
business there came up for eousidera-
tion the election OF one cOmrade, Thos.
P. Lumpkis Of Orange Heights, who
vac elected unanimously.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
the CHAUTAUQUA
STILL ATTRACTIVE
NJ: a Dali Number Has Yet Been
HI,,,A,ed Oh the fros:.m.
CHARLES WILLIAM SULLIVAN

CHARLES WILLIAM SULLIVAN
Makes n Hh-The Audience Delighted
Miss surke's Rectals Are Yer, e,re,
and She has Won the People-Miss
Bishop Captivates Her Hearers.
From Wednesdsy's Daily sun.
The lecture BY Charles William Sui.
livan yesterday afternoon was Of q
character that pleased everybody pres.
rn,. for il was brilliant aud fairly
sparklci with "Fads. Fashions and
Faces" from the intellect Of the speak
~ and his craycn Illustrations. He al.
lows no dull moments to interfere
with hIs entertainment aud no one gets
weary. HIS closing r+msrk. were high
y appreciated by all.
pleasing part Of the program was
solo by Mr.. Arnold. sing Me To
sleep" which Was encored with such
yieor that he played an instrumental
selection Of his own composition,
which Was very artistic.
Evening Program.
The program OF last evening was one
OF rare merit. including . grand musi-
cal and Literary entertainment that 10
rarely seen in one evening. The OF.
terbein Quartette, Mise Bishop and
Miss Burke, who were heard and ap-
precisted the previous evening. again
pleased the audience presens.
JOsefy, the necromancer and violin.
let. made u great hit. and his
magic end mystery placed him at the
head of all Others in his liue. He 10 n
wonder.
The lecture by Alexander Tarr. The
Coming Man" "wss the op~ ~ninR mum.
ber Of the evening, and he spoke very
iat,eringly Of the opportunities OF the
boys Of today. He thought the chances
for them TO rise vi, re as great as ever.
He made many fine points and vas en-.
thusiasticalIy received. In his closing
he spoke OF the great development Of
the country, and favored government
ownership OF the public utilities.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08

A cold as this sime 10 neglected 10
liable 20 cause pueumonia which 10 %
often fatal. and even when she patient
has recovered tbe lun&s are weakened. .
making them peeuiiaily susceptible to
the development OF consumption. Fo-
lry's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough. heal and strengthen she lungs,
and prevent pneumonia. LsGrippe
coughs yield quickly TO she wonderfui
curative qualities Of Foles's Honey and
Tar. There 10 nothing el.e "just 90
good" J. W. McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
MeLROSE MiNuETS.
t'ne Entertainment by the Literary and
Debating Society,

oOS'cVs
M-lrO.e, March 5-Qui,c a gloom
was cast over our town On Saturday
morning 10y the sudden death OF Mr..
,. Billam OF AnsOnIa, Conn. q winter
resident Of long standing ia Melrose.
tie vas universally liked and respect.
ed aud his death 10 greatly regretted
by all the town, and sincere and deep
sympathy 10 extended by the whole
community TO his sorrowinR family.
Rev. +. A Ho.tEhausen will lecture
on Martin Luther" at the Methodist
church on March Eth, NJ : :30p m.
Il b. Lucas, Columbus. Ohio. and
X. Mary. NsnGatuck. Conn are newly
registered st the Huffman House.
Other visitors in town are Mrs. Grant,
MI. Airy, Ga. + LeGete. Miami; b.
Tuttle. Decatur. H.. and y. Morris.
Atlantis. ia.
Mrs. Darlington entertained q mum.
Der Of ladies at cards on Tuesday af.
ternoon.
Rev Or. Julian preached o, the
Lutheran church on Sunday morning
for the fret time this season.
The steamer Alert 10 looking very
Feat aud clean, with her new coat OF
white wiih blue trimmings.
The Ladies Literary and Debating
Society gave on February 18th one Of
shOse enjoyable entertainments thaG
have given Melross sUch an intellec.
luAl and social reputation. The pro-
gram opened wi,h two selections ON
the pisno!a by Mrs.. J. A. Remmel. fol-
lowed By an original reading by Mrs.
II. Tolles, rendered 10 q very effective
manner. Next 10 order was Mics Iris
Comley. who ssng Tosti's Good Bye"
very sweetly. J. A. Remmel held the
audience spellbound BY the dramatic
recital OF "The Suic.d. ss Niagara"
and brought down she house when is
turned ous 90 be only Q dream. Mn.
l.. VI. Pearsall rendered For All
Etc rpity" in q moss pleasing manner
and hsd TO answer an encore. This
was followed by Z. J. Whitehead. who.
after prelude on Tyranny in Polis-
ieal, Social and Family Life" read
Will Carleton's boy Convict Story"
which wss highly appreciated. More
cong. by Mice Comley and Mrs. Pear
ssll followed and the entertainment
closed with the rendition By Mr.. Rem
mel Of The RaSorbsck Hog" The
enjoyable evening ended with IN in-
formal dance. The attendance vas
beyood the expectation OF the com.
missee and Q goodly cum was realized
for the repsinsing Of the Lsdies' Hall.
Jonas James and Carrie Davis we're
on Saturday evening BY h.
vos Noszky, justice Of the peace. who
.l.o otfieiated at the marriage Of Mise
Me,,a Cannon 20 Moses MetEger OF
Ti,ussille. which took place at the
rome OF Ed Noble on Sunday sfter"
noon
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
The EASY OIL,


SCOTS Emulsion is
"ihc easy oil r,.y :,
'"A-, '.r. il ,...,u. l.,
! '">o .,.
'r"" III, Srlp,u. amt nau-
>c"'lnS sensation peculiar
10 the raw o.l. Noboi\
VINO has any regard tnr
their stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one havinga regard for
'ncIr health will accept a
cheap emulsion or alcu-
nome substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t fulhlls ev-
cry mission of cod livcc
oil and more.
kNNlI 4 InMNr n, - =.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
a Scientific Wonder.

Tn. cure. that stand to its creo''
make Buck!en's Arnica salve Q sclen'
tifc wonder. II cured f. X Muifofu'
lecturer for the Patrons OF Hus0andry'
Wayne .boro. Pa. OF a distressing ease
of piles. Ii heals the worst burns
sores. boils. ulcers. cuts, wounds: emu.
blains and salt rheun. Only |0c ~
all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
For Marshal.

10 the Voters Of the City OF Gaines
vile:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Msrshsl. subject to your
votes At the coming municipal eIec'
tion. II elected J promi.e 3 full ana
faithful discharge Of the duties OF the
Office, and will appreciate your sup
port. collectively and individually
RrsIrctfully,.
n. J. RlLEs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
A Lively Tussle

With that old enemy OF the race
constipation. often ends in app-ndi'
ci,i. To AVOID all serious trouble with
stomach. liver and bowels, take Dr.
KinR's New Life Pills They perfectly
regulate these organs. without pain or
discomfort. &c At all Druggists
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
w. r. JOHNSON.
IE,;aOI,hed = Year.
COMMISSION MERCHANT

,,.,oJ..,.- Dealer and Sh..Ier % ftt -
ID 'Sd VEIE.T ABLE> - ". >ix'h .,a :"
Ssoyse Sc CinciuLatl. uho bof ~
n,r Spec!Ates Ber.r, Peache, ir ~
psas -. Pant. C9csmycrs, ktc "a 80 -.
i,s,,'es CabDase aud Tomatoes ~, c.
E, ,,,,v Hal Bank. Cincinnati q 9!sI'
ssS,Te AGENCIES J W Means Melnto>9 -
JN Ho'dlns H-gandale -. II u 1O1
Tvtr>tou. r.. Stsap, or st"hcls IL '''1H
~ ..,'s'y..tloL. Cores. oudeEee solicited.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08

sN"iIAro~>E. 20, Pearl street. New yor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
WISCONSIN
FARMERS BATTLE
WITH CRACKSMEN
ONLY ONE MAN INJURED IN
THREE ENGAGEMENTs
Quartet with a. Formidable Record of
Crime and a String of Aliases Yard
Long Are Captured Near Milwaukee,
Exposure Came Quite by Accident.

Milwaukee, Wis, June ao.-Three Of the most
desperate postofhce robbers and safe blowers
known to the police, and a fourth man whose
Identity Is unknown, were arrested by q posse
of farmers at Rich1eld, Washington county,
after three battles with revolyers and rifles, In
which, however, only one man was injured
That the criminals had a national police repu-
tation was learned at the Milwaukee Central po-
lice station, where they taken by sher1sr
Adam Held Of Washington county and several
special sherifTs to be Bertilloned. The prisoners
are:
George Fritz, ais Thomas Evans, alias Wis
constn Tommy, alias James Hess, safe blower.
James Adams, alias Dan Ramsey, alias Tommy
Little, safe blower -. - =
Thomas Clark, alias Thomas Murray, safe
blower @f. .. 49,
Joe Casey, record unknown
The trouble started Sunday night at merry
go-round on vacant lot owned by Henry Laub-
enhe1mer. Laubenheimer accidentally kicked a
coat which one Of the four men had placed on
the ground. The lapel flew open, disclosing
two revolvers and several drills and lles such as
SAFE blowers use, In an inside pocket.
The mans companions drew revolvers and
hred several shots. One went thru the hand
Of Willy Schultbeis, a bystander. =
The four men ran, but were not pusued by
the crowd, which was awed by the weapons.
Later the quartet went to the barn of Lauben-
heimer, the farmer with whom the trouble had
started, and when he ordered them away they
fred several shots at him, one Of which mar
rowly missed him. = = IL -, p
They then ran to the station, where they were
pursued by the aroused farmers. They barr1cad-
ed themselves in the station and forty or fifty
shots were exchanged. They then escaped In the
darkness, but were tracked early the next morn.
ing to barn at Goldendale, three miles from
R1chfeld. While the posse was outside the barn
waiting for reinforcements, the men escaped
into grove. There they later surrendered, after
few shots had been fred, H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
FRAUD CHARGED IN
AN IRON NINE DEAL
SUIT STARTED AGAINST FL.AGLER
IRON & STEEL COMPANY,
Charges Are Made that It Worked of
an Abandoned and Useless Property,
Selling Stock by Means of False
Representations-Attemp to Recover
100000.

Special to The journal.
Negaunee, Mich, June 30-Suit has been
started in the United Stutes court at Chicago
by Alfred s. Costello, R. H. Costello, Harvey
Cheney and Robert Cheney, all Of Hartford,
Conn, against H. K. Flagler, president; VIII
liam p. Dickinson, treasurer, and other Off
GERS and stockholders Of the F1asler Iron s
steel company. t& w
1t is sought to recover 100000, and It is
alleged that that amount was obtained from
the plaintiffs by the sale of stock by means
OF false representations. The litigation recalls
the e. klom nan, mine deal Of two years ago.
was worked out many years CO. 1t Is located
at Republic, in the western end of Marquette
county and thru the purchase Of the stock of
the old company at nominal figure Marquette
and j. H. Primeau, came into possession OF
the tract. believing that it. still had posi-.
bll1t1es OF becoming valuable Subsequently they
entered Into an agreement with the Flagler
people for the sale Of the mine.
The Flagler company at once took steps to
reopen the property. Pumps were put in the
workings We're unwatered, and there was
every evidence of q bona fde intention to re-
was a suspicion Of the plans Of the Flagler
Iron & Steel company, and it was greatly
augmented when the officers of the concern sent
forth alluring circulars in which the Kloman
was played up as very valuable asset,
whereas 1t was generally known in this region
that the mine was in reality merely an aban.
doned scram.
The Kloman Iron company, or some of its
representatives, received $4,000 from the Flag.
Ter company. but the stockholders became in
volved in litigation before the deal went thru,
and before the F1agler company went up, for
1t is now defunct, having gone out of exist
ence several months ago. J.. II. Primeau sued
E. J. Mapes tor accounting. The company's
affairs are in the courts and are said to be
badly tangled o.. -..
Meanwhile Mark Elliott. clerk Of Marquette
Il S~ 49, ~
in his hands are hardly worth mentioning The
| equipment at the old mine has been seized
to partially satisfy liens secured by creditors
Of the Flagler company and the location is
again deserted. -. pr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
HARRY RODGERS EXTRADITED
How He Hotfooted Into South Dakots
to Escape Arrest in Nebraska.

PIERRE, 8. D:--aovernor Elrod yesterday
granted an extraditfon warrant to Deputy
Sheriff D. P. Baker of Boyd county, Nebraska,
for Harry Rodgers, who is under arrest at Fair-
weapon. Rodgers, it is alleged, is mixed up
the state line. He had trouble with another
man over the possession Of some cattl. and
made the attack for which he is wanted. Tie
Immediately mounted q horse and started for
the South Dakota line, and after an exciting
chase managed to cross into this state few
rods ahead Of his pursuers. a telephone mes
sage to the officials of Gregory county resulted
In his capture .... +.
Articles Of incorporation were fled today for
the Draper State bank at Draper, Lyman county,
with a capital of $4,000. Incorporators. W. F..
Mcconnell, o. J. Marshall, washington Springs;
w. F. George, Draper.
For the Scranton State bank at Scranton,
Walworth county, with capital Of s1o,o 900. In
corporators: NJ Z. Briggs st. Paul; 2; Web
lain; F. A., Finch, G. NJ Dean, r. J. Boehmar.
Scranton. g x -
The state insurance department has granted
to the Seandia Life Insurance company Of Chi
cago authority to transact business in this
state. So.