davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

lace S3.oU Lingerie waists, made with yoke front, and back of cluny lace, collar and cuffs of cluny lace S3. .98 Lingerie waists tucked and point ed yoke front, and back of baby Irish and German Val lace $4.50 Sample waists, made of all over embroidery, batiste. net, linen and Persian lawn $500 to $19.50
 THE MODE IN C0RsETs.' Whatever the Mode is. Such are These
 Cosets.
 in our South Window will be seen an array of what fashion authorities term (The Model. It is magnificent showing of the latest models in Corset building. Season after season Corset Manufacturers adopt the ideas of the leading fashion artists and produce improvements in their line which make for gracefulness and gentility, conforming strictly to the more ad- vanced ideas.
 We carry every reliable make of Corset on the market, both domestic and foreign, and our many customers who have come to this store for Corsets for years and years will find their requirements carefully looked after by competent attendants who make this portion of this business constant study.
 Below are a few special numbers which are quoted because of their real merit in value, other makes of the foreign type we have in stock at low prices, ranging up to s12.50 a pair.
 Mercerized tape girdle with hose supporters attached, This sale Soc Several styles in medium and dip hip corsets, double hose sup porters attached. This sale soc "A lot of Dollar P. M. Corsets, dip hip. medium and high bust, double hose supporters, This sale 69c The Armorside Corset Is war ranted not to break on the sides. a splendid corset, in medium and large figures. This sale s1.5o The c. B. la Sprite Corset, new models. in medium and long hip. also low and high bust. made of coutille and batiste.
 $1.O0 to S4.50 New models in Thomsons Glove Fitting, Memo. F. F.. F.. S.. R. & G., and Felix Corsets, made to fit all figures at prices rang ing from $1.00 to $500
 BUSTLES. The Scott and Grommet Bustles. in medium and large sizes. light and flexible, filled with hair. 25c and 5Oc The Fairy Bust Forms. made of null net, also silk 25c and Soc women's Safety Belts. patent catch. This sale 25c SERvICEBLE UNDERSKIRTS. Taffeta Silk. Heatherbloom and
 Sateen.
 A splendid list of values to quote you on this line. These are but a few of them
 Black mereerized sateen petti- coats. shirred. tucked and hem stitched ruff1e. price sI.s2. at 9Sc Black Heatherbloom taffeta pet ticoats. made with deep shirred and hemstitched rufie S2 25 Black Heatherbloom taffeta pet ticoats. tucked and hemstiteh- ed ruf'e. Special s3.5 Tafeta Silk Petticoats. made with accordian pieated and corded hounce. price s5.5o. Special a .98 One lot taffeta silk petticoats. black and coIors. several styles. price es.se, Special A7Sl .zzs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

ser MI f9roes oerneoe. tanter pei
M paa. al Der bIeO aOriets Orb
p~r9Oitet fgrit / gurOpa.
Og bog bar oct. Ser Ifete bin
Dag, oa bet fife 8eiieielitub Oros
inc gennem 5ilippis S%ta0spOrt. al
langt itsrre peroensbiitortit Be
tponing. emo Oet. Der Itete 1910 /
9elIing6org. S6i Ringene fra ben
Sten. ser BIN Dag taiteoes / BAN
oct. ForpIunteoe fig meO en- m1gtig
9Blgebep9gelie uimo0ituaeligt frd
2anO til 2anO. iaa ariiti aors M
er reiIt os plantet | Iamtlige euro
petite 9anoe = ~unotagen netop Oct
enc, bpor GDanseliet fsrIt bleo for
tpnotl
Sg fan set eno Imerte troenoe
Menneiter at t9nte pda bette, iao
bill Ri BOG 6eri ie ct MT @ioness
bpro ON. 6oor fo~rferoeIi9t Oct er,
naar SUB fptter i'm 2pieItage fra
ct 2ano Og 6olt, % ri bill beoe
SUB ON / Naaoe at forburme zig
pgIad oper BET odnIte 5OIt. bOOr 2Dz
let pei thinner paa Stasen; men
bpor Iaa mango bog / @untro bar
fOrfatet Den !6erre og 5relier. Der
tsbte Dem fua obrt meO 1T BLOB.
Sg gift BET emo gait iiOen ben
meo Gilippi, iaa baOoe 6Og ogida
ben i'm Raaoes 9eisgeIissti0 = man
&c Siele oerfra mOOtog / lp0ig Sro
&oriets Goanselium; mango at Dem
gift freIfte biem beo 2dmmets 9loo.
os meflem ben ferite MenigbeO Der
pg oens aanoelige 5aOsr paulus.
u0Ditle0e fig ct fad ifgnt og inoerz
ligt 6jerteforbolo / ben ferIts 3Grs
ligbeoens 9arme, at iHgen al ale
De Menigbeoer, SUD iioen brusie
9dulus til at grun0l9gge, tom til
at itaa bans 6jerte Iua nar iom
Menis6eoen / 5itippi. og = iOm
ri tun ie at 9auli greO til 5ilis
penierne, oenne itsnne PerIe. en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
III u. 5ibi9er. prait Oeo
Ct. Marie airfeIul i apbendDn.

gaulus, 5errens tore Apoitel,
oar life bleoen ulDoig moo BET hins
melife Sbn. Dem bdoOe ban bait
mango at lige fra Den Dag, Seius
oabenbareOe fig for bam paa geien
til 0amaitus. Og ienere ben mango
andre, blanot anoet M o5ioa bette,
at en- mateooniit ManO / ct Spn
ON Hatten bdpoe Oift fig for BAN
% Iagt: tom OOer Og bjelp Os! UP.
o. 10. 9.
O9 lpOis moo BET bimnelite SIM
6ro9 gailus itrats meo fine Geo
iooere, 6pOriblanot 2utas, Ser for
taaer os bette, OOer 9eaeiponten
% tom til 5ilippi.
Oct par oct fprite Steo, SUBS
Hiqes c%pangelium / Sefus &rIs
thus bleo fort1not / europa.
Mange at Os. iOm bar Oeret OOre
bos bore ipenife Rdboer hinitoes
Sunoet, bar Iagt MIerte til, at Der,
6por man gaar / 9dnO | 9eliings
bora, itadr Der en- Minoeitette. iom
fortener, at pua bette 5teo idtte
Wearital 9ernoootte, grins at pons
tee Goroo, ferit tn 800 pdd ioenlt
@runo Iom 8ronprins. Og oct, Der
ffete bin Dag I 5elingborg, brdgte
10 tore og nofiom tenote 5oruns
orinoer oper oe noroiife 2dnoe.
OF, I 5ilippi / MateoOnien, 6oor
paulus fit Haaoe til at ftiFte Den
fsrite friItne Menigheo / europa.
Ger Fnoes ingen Minoefettel )
mango 4drbunoreOer Bar Wtuhdme<
oanernes 9alpmaane beritet Der,
bpor ariiti Gpungeliums Sol for
fsrite Sang ffinneoe mo / Dor Der
6ensoell Og Fua eller ingsn al Dem,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
rom 5 bare inObpross aGrIi8.

roerIom bare inO6prOes aGrliS
heo."
Yrsb iad Dig ielO Glitter Oh
grsorene? 2eoer on | oOe !6elliges
Samfuno," for oct sr 10 netop no
get at oct, on sr osbt tit2 oar ou
Hart og afgjort oin gluos blanSt
SUBS 9srn2 Stadr Dit 5ierte q
oit 6iem dabent for Dine grsore "a
Ssitre | 5roen2 Gr oct Dine be0iie
9enner? @r Oct oine Omgan9ss
f9ler2 = Sig mig, bpem on oms
saas, Og isa itaI iige big, bOem Oh
err
Oh tan bare biz paa, at llse
meo oct Idmme bleo oct Hart for
ale / 5inippi, uf bOuo Gags en-
oid MI bar bleoenl 4poitlen og bans
genner boeOe 10 bos benOe, % Be
beaige git no Os inO / benoes 5us.
Der tom ogIaa andre Dage for
Den file Slot al Seiu 9enner /
5iIippi. De bleo life altio peo IT
leoe UNDER adben 6immel me6 ifnfri
Sol og beo iagte rinoenOe 8unoe!
8er0en aggeoes til Mooitan0, ION
ben altio ser, mar 5luget bIiOer
bejit, im1loenoe / Stp, og 5looens
8dnoe pitches til Storm og tea
meo maetig 8rufen. til Oprsrss
bslgen Ifpleoe ben oper Staoen. 90
fra BEN dubne 6immel gif Suren
mo / Slltteriet, - pdulais og Siz
lds tom til at Image 6uoftrhgningss
piifen og tom til at gre getenot,
ftab meo De merfe, itinfenoe Sangs
Fer / 5ifippi.
Og Dog er ies big pdu, at 2boiu
og 6enbss 9enner ftoo fat. 2igeIom
paulIs o9 elias fun6e iiooe me0
isnOerpiifeoe apgge. trumfluttsoe i
8lotfen, og Tbnge @uo 2opianse /
59ngilet, fOm Ri feTer ON oct I
Slutningen at oct IS. aapitel, iaa=
leoes fan Ri ogfaa bore pisTe paa,
at De bsnige / 2b0ios Sus 6olbt
fait Oeo ben uTpnlige, Tom ON Be Td1
BAN, og inaen az Dem bar f|ittsrt
Oinet bbtte tilbage til BET ti6ligers
2iO, ON De Tua bao6e tunnet fan
al 9er6ens ppurpur og 2intla6e" |
8ntte.
r5ol6 fat bs6 oct, s FAR, inbs
iii jes tommer." flyer 6erren I Mss
n~igbeosbrepet til 56bdtird, Gfabenb.
2, 25), os BET bar 2p6ia fra Sbnds
tird NOT fuaet Nadoe til fra 6en
famine, trofaife 5relTer - | bpert
5afo Dioner BET lnnet fenere greo
fra paulus til Gifipenferne ON. at
Wenig6e6en Der ftoo | blomffren0e
araft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

Iom 2pOia, oni0t / @uos Soft"
Ger ier man 9imlen uabsn, Ielp ON
maj saar me0 pduIus. SiIds o9
StsFunus (2tp. 9. 7, So sennsm
5r9ngIIer til 6erligbeo!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

gu, min Den. - ma Serren Tua
ogfaa faa COB at oplaoe DIT Sjers
ie2 Oil ou sipe big belt bsn til
bam2 = 6erren FIRE big os beoas
re a[le fine 1ern I Naaoe inc UNDER
fin uabne 9immel, Sob. 2. So! 90
lptteliSt bet 9jem, boor man Dor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
SYNET GJENGIYET.
Briller unedvendige.
'.Actina'', en- vidunderIig 0~pflndelsd
der heIbreder 0jensygdomme udeD
Operation eIIer Medicin.

Der er lngen Meteorological for AZ ekjAre,
s0ndere eller BRUCE Medlciner for de hents
Ojensy gdomme; thi ct nyf System for Behand'
lingen af disse er opfundet, hyoryed allie smer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

Pastor 2. Brunner, PfHst we'd Hefoffned
Church, Bridgeport, Conn, ekriycr:-"sHidtil
mar AETNA hJulpet mig og gjort init Syn bedre.
OK jeg har godt Haab ON belt at faa init Syn
tilbage we'd fortRat Brng."
Pastor W. G Goodwin. Moline, Kans., skrl.
yer: NIL oprigtige Meuing ON AETNA or. nj
den er en- af de mArkeligste Opfindelser / Yor
lid. Den kurerede mine Dine og min Hustru
for Asthma"
Mr. A. o. r. Pennington. Special Agent Nu-
fual Benefit Life ms. Co, Kansas City, Ao.,
skriYer. "IIar brugt AETNA l fere Arr og kan
med Glade anbefalde Diet som Kur for Die,
ore og Halsonder. Helbredede min Moder
for Star"
Hundreder af andre Attester sendes paa An.
inodning. Acting or udelukkende en- HEN.
matchmaking OK seudes paa Prove p%orrofrit,
Hyls De VII sende NaYn % Adresse III New
York and London Electric Association. Dept.
25sB. 92J Walnut ST.. Kansas city. No. VII Dc
fnodinge aldeles frit IN v~ardifuid Bog, Pro.
tessor Wilson's Treatise on Disease.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

tefulde Alefhoder er AZ.
lagie. lngen Hisiko I'll.
Ter EkFperimenterlng. da
Hundreder or blcyne bel.
|bredede for svngc Dine,
Star. Sand ! ojnene" og
andre otensygdomme we'd
denne store Dpdagelse,
mar Specinllster har II.
vet op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
timber aaben 0immel.

Gn stuoie oOer ZIP. Ser. IA aup.,
12-15 8ers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17
FAR AHEAD OF
HIS PARTY

Presidents Roosevelts message to
Congress presented at the opening
OF the session, places the president
far ahead of his party Whether the
latter will move mp to the advanced
place which the president occupies
is another question At any rate.
he has blazed the way, to snaak in
the vernacular of the West, and. CON
hdent I'm the logic of his position,
viii calmly await developments.
II is, indeed, a remarkable thing
TO see the head of the republican
party for instance, demanding the
enactment Of law imposing a grad
uated income tax. For many years
this has been a distinctly democratic
proposition. The last income tax law
upon the statue books was enacted
in 1894, when the democrats con.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

permanently within the borders OF
thut state.
What Or a dozen or so additional
restriction had been put upon those
immigrants? Probably South Carroll
ma would then have been put TO the
expense and modification OF deport-
ing The majority OF them. even
though they were an OF a class calcu-
lated TO make good citizens.
Now the report comes from wash
inston that this immigration restric-
ton bin is about to so through.
lf IL is TO be stopped as It should
In the interest Of the states Of the
south at le1st some Immediate ac-
tion must DO taken.
The matter must DE taken hold OF
now by commercial, industrial and
immigration bodies throughout the
south and an emphatic protest raised
iasaiust a law which, II enacted, /.
sure TO seriously check their efforts
fire. rchaIf OF The south's best interests
f' them take the matter up al
or with their senators and con
amcn; let them lodge their pro
test with Speaker Cannon himself
who it seems. is little short of all.
powerful in shaping national legis-
| lation.
What we want is immigration, and
we want no prohibitory restrictions
thrown around IT,
The north and the west have moro
than their share OF it, and upon It
they have fattened in prosperity. Let
thom now seek To curtail the llglti-
mate efforts of the states Of the south
i'm reaching out for their just due
The defeat or this restriction Iegis-
lation is as important as the orgaui-
~ ION Of immigration movements, for
f. &c becomes law, such organiza-
tars had almost as well go out Of
business.
Right now is the time to call O
halt A fow more DAYS and It may
be too late-Auanta Constitution
DE too late.--Rtanta Constitution.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

troled both branches Of the national
Legislature. and during the incum-
bency OF President Cleveland. This
law was declared unconstitutional By
The supreme court OF the United
States; but, as President Roosevelt
points out. the decision was reached
by the narrow majority OF one, and
he thinks that this fact ought to be
taken into consideration He admits
that it will be difficult to draft a law
which shall be held to be constitu-
tional. but he will not concede that
it is absolutely impossible.
Without regard to this phase of
the question. however the interesting
fact is that President Roosevelt takes
the stand that 1.-The man of great
wealth owes peculiar obligation TO
the state. because he derives special
advantages from mere existence of
government" The weight and in
nucnce OF the president will go far
toward making this idea n popular
one; and IL is not unlikely that he
will create such n following for the
proposition as to secure the inoorpo-
ration OF an income tax plank in the
next national republican platform. If
ne can do this, he will have achieved
great victory; for certainly the
advocacy of an income tax has never
yet been regarded as a tenet of the
republican faith.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17
NEXT.

News! News! Who'll furnish news?
Who will do something the rest to
amuse,
Something that's queer?
start for the pole in a twenty-foot
boat!
There is an item the papers will
quote.
Who'll volunteer?
Who will get married mp IN q bal
loon,
Or for the mystical, far distant
moon
Set sail and steer?
Who'll start a cult for the eating of
chalk?
There is a method to make people
talk.
Who'll volunteer?
Who'll invite four-legged monkevs
to dine?
Who'll take bath in a barrel Of
wine,
or, say of beer?
DO not he grouchy and do not refuse
Each should do something to furnish
some news.
Who'll volunteer?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

If It takes five years or more to
liquidate a broken bank when times
are the best ever ru1 there IS good
market for everything capable %.
commanding any market, how long
should it take to effect the liquidation
in dull times? Possibly IT is unjust.
but an impression prevails that the
solution of this puzzle depends large
ly upon how the liQuidators enjoy the
work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

'a'".'. ,p perfect
'' a Tie found
"i t Comm re.al Bulletin in
1888. ana under father and son. that
weekly journal has maintained a high
standard in the field o. business news.
papers Mr. Guild has published three
books OF European travel that arc
of unusual interest and value. The
pride which Curtis Guild. sr. takes
u the public career of Curtis Guild.
Jr, i5 pleasant TO behold.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION,
CLERK CARRIER.

An examination for the position or
clerk (male and temale) and carrier
(male) Will be held at tho post-of-
fee IN this city on Jan. IL. 1906.
For application blanks. and for full
Information relative TO the examIna-
ton, qualifications. duties. salaries.
vacations, promotions. etc, address
Secretary, Board OF Civil Service Elk
.aminers, Post-Omce. City.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

The man who ignores the claims
or human brotherhood need not be
surprised if he gets no mention in
the All Fathers will
The true measure Of mars life
is written in terms of deeds. not
dollars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

The Kansas Legislature has raise
the larry OF the higher court judge
and as not been very radical abor
it q that. The pay Of Che suprem
cou justices has been raised from
5000 to $4,000, while me distrlc
judges are to be paid $4,000 a year
instead OF $4,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17

Curtis Guild, father of the cove
nor, who has just resigned the presi-
dency OF the Bostonian society, has
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17
Reason why.

s14o50oO ACCIDENT BENEFITS IS the amount nos NV tho
TRAVELLERS IN 1906 stands by history Of ACCIDENT IN
sURANcE world ACCIDENT BsNEFrrs n.a dur ono
amount gseater than that two
and in itself a invincble proof
First, INSURANCE. 8. on. .. a..
necessities Of mod life
second THAT THE ACCIDENT policies Travellers are ost
and most carefully devised and that
company actuated by spirit Of adius
nt which is as important poicyhode s Oh. ta 90
= - ~ -
lhid THAT THE TRAVELLERS PIONEER COMPANY baa
by It's satisfied pocyhoders annually s
supremacy and its great Accident comDanv q, M 1
CLAUDE w. MOSS, District Agent
tON BUILDING, BLUEFIELD, W. VA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

in a c from
  iron practically free from sulphur phosphorus and uanum  of bodies of
   O Frederick
 
 
  to D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
The Iron Mask"
The ''Gallinas''

% Go % 'sss ss a @ n % sa % oRosa S aSE % @ S % n with o1 @ | @
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
The Columbia

  a) now In d the granite al
  and shipped the mF@ ~ Th" shipment neae FS"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

  dh " x Hb Ian secure property two ear o og p m dsnee ent treutne for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
BUSY SCENES IN
 STREETS YESTERDAY
CROWDS AT SHOPPING cENTERS KEPT CLERKS BUSY-TRAINS COMING TO BIRMINGHAM ARE ALL WELL LOADED.

There was no evidence of the fear of hard times in Birmingham yesterday. Throughout the day, the streets were filled with people, people moving rapidly, driven by the chill of on-rushng winter.
 Throughout the day, the street cars were well filled, and in the afternoon, after the shopping hour. the cars wended their way homeward laden to the very doors.
 Shopping in Birmingham was exceeding brisk. Hundreds of ladies visited the city, and in front of the larger furnishing stores line of carriages extending block was seen. Within the stores, busy scenes presented themselves, all the clerks being busy. and all the aisles filled with people buying and paying.
 Inquiry among the passenger agents of the several railroads having offices in Birmingham. brought out the information that while there was no rush" the trains are well loaded entering and leav- ing Birmingham. People are travelling, and this, within itself. is an evidence of continued prosperity and confidence of the people.
 Freight traffic is entirely normal. Up to the present time. the railroads of the state have handled more cars than at this period last year, and the indications are that when the ear association makes its report for October it will be seen that during that month this year more cars were handled than in October, 1906.
 There is shortage of freight cars. but this shortage is not as keenly felt as was that of last season.
 While. the streets were full of people yesterday, everyone seemed in good humor this fact oontradlctlng the growler and hard times s61eler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
MRS. TATE LOCKED UP.
Technicaity in Signature of Acting
 Coroner Causes Rearrest.

Mrs Samuel Tate, who killed her hus- band at their home near Boyles about ten days ago was placed in the county jail last night for the second time on one murder charge She was arrested late yesterday evening by Deputy Sheriff J.. T. Brents on q warrant sworn out be- fore Judge l. II. Benners, and locked up in the county jail last night about 9 o'clock.
 It is understood that Mrs. Tate has been confined in jail this time on matter of small technicalities. While the paper $ were not at the county jail last night it is thought that the reason for her im- prisonment is the fact that Justice of the Peace Russell of Boyles investigated the case for the coroner and In signing the papers. upon Mrs Tates arrest. he signed them as justice of the peace. and not as acting coroner When the facts in the case were investigated Coroner Paris re- leased Mrs Tate and it is now claimed that he had no authority to do so on- account of this teehnicality.
 It is probable that Mrs. Tate will be re- leased as soon as possible. through the proper process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
MARVIN YOUNG IS
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Young Man Is Indicted for Highway Robberies Committed Here
 in 1905.

Masvin Young, a young white man, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff A Sid Cowan for alleged highway robberes committed here In 1905 There are three indictments against the man arrested. In the latter part of 1905 a long series of highway robberies was committed in different parts of the city and Young was suspected Three indiet- ments for highway robbery were returned by the grand jury against him. but he disappeared and the authorities here saw nothing of him until a few days ago. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Cowan saw him on the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street and placed him under arrest. When arrested Young carried in his pocket a SS-calibre Colts automatic pistol. He was locked up in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
COMPROMISE IN
 INSURANCE CASES
BIRMINGHAM FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY IS TO PAY 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AC- CoRDiNG TO AGREEMENT.

The Birmingham office of the Atlantd- Birmingham Fire Insurance company re- ceived infornption yesterday to the effect that a compromise settlement for all fire losses sustained in the recent San Fran cisco earthquake has been agreed upon
 The company is to pay 30 cents on the dollar. The liabilities of the company are estimated at S1,000000. and the as sets al s60O,O0O It was agreed and stipu- lated that the remainder of the assets after this settlement is to be divided equally among the other creditors of the corporation.
 Just how Alabama creditors will fare cannot be determined. There is, of course, on deposit with the state treasurer a cer- tain amount, probably. $l0,ooo, in bonds, for the protection of Alabama policy holders and it is believed that the state law will protect the interest of the state policyhoders to the utmost.
 The agreement mentioned above was reached in Atlanta yesterday morning. It is recalled that this company, of which J. T. Dargan of Atlanta. was president, was very hard hit in the disastrous San Francisco earthquake of year ago. and that when the claims began pouring in it was apparent that the company could not weather the storm. Upon the request of several insurance companies and others, 8 receiver was asked for. and A. c. SeXon of Mont gomery was appointed. He has had charge since.
 The agreement reached yesterday will, of course have to be accepted by the federal court before it is effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Gordon Crahto7d Elected
 PYeSident Of Tennessee

of the Republic company. although he will be no longer member of the board of the Tennessee company. So far there have been no changes made in the administration of the Republic company. although sQme action in this direction is expected immediately. No information as to whether or not any one other than President Crawford was made a member of the Tennessee board at the meeting yesterday morn ing was obtainable.
 President Crawford is expected 10 ar rive in Birmingham during the present week. Vice President Crockard. when seen last night, could not state posi- lively whether MT. Ora wford would make Birmingham his home. but inti- mated his belief that he would do so. MT CrockaJd stated that he was well acquaintede with President Crawford. and that he considered him one of the strongest and most capable officials in the Steel corporation.