davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18
Sun pnkntu.

CIV &e0pktts
1925 pr. Gere. - Gbeeper Blair
I CIT Yoint bar ioIgt 10 acreS 2nno
| 09rbeoen al 9pen for $2,250, eaer
1925 pr. Acre. 2anbet or bepIantet
nteo gRrbuffe.
RD aurnelepator. -S SetIano err
en- np aornelepator netop blenen
fnlofsrt, o. man bar nlereoe begpnbt
at fisbe aorn. Den er opiert al
Sobn 8eloinfopi % ifaI funrte runt.
me $4,000 8uibels.
st iarliat Sop. - OIai 9ergitrsm
ira minneapolis anfom forleoen I'll
aberoeen fra Roro 0afota, bpor ban
bapbe arbeiOet. s aberoeen gif ban
omborb pan ct 5ragttog, for at faa fri
Sfpos biem, men ba Ioaet bar fome
met nogle Dill ira 9per, blep ban
o~perrnifet al TO MGno, Der befaleoe
BAN at bolbe Spnoerne | 8eiret, me.
bens De giorbe Wine til at bile rspe
bam. 9ersitrem bapbe $50 paa liz,
Tom ban bapoe tient meo Seltarbeioe,
og for at reobe oisie boppeoe ban no
giennem Den aabenitaaenoe 9sr I
@ooSpognen, enbifisnt Soget oa par
| fulo Sart. San lanoeoe beloigoiS
paa genene, men gif pog rInbt | Sui'
ten en- to.tre @ange, for Spngoefraf'
ten fom iii i'm get. Stsrre SfnOe
leo ban DOG life, END at ban gif Here
Wiil tilbage til 9pen for at meloe lit
llbelo.
IberScen gipcr "5ranhiie". -
geb ct ipecielt Wpbeu al Iberoeen @p'
roao Den lite bS. gapes Der "Sran'
die" til cafe InbeS, 8agner & ar'
mour FRACTION Gompanp, Der gtpeS
Siaobelie til at oprette og oripe en-
eleftriIf 2ps. % Sterilization | @pen.
Hettcn BERTH gi9lOer for % aar,
men bog meb oct SorbeboIo, at gpen
fan fisbe Inl9gget efter 10 aars
Sorlsb, eler bpert femte Mar oerefter.
- Bag oenne 9epil9ning iigeS Der
Of liaae Ell bel iorbereot Blan ON an.
Ipg al en- eleftriif 9ane, Der ifal for
binbe Den ipblise Del al Staten meo
gberoecn. IIanen aaar no paa at
bpgge en- gane ira cafe anbeS til
@oaner | Statens ipblise Del, berfro
norooper til Nlitfel, iaa n%crbpeit til
8esiington Springs | Serault Goun'
tn, giennem Wtiler norooper til
Orient, boprpaa Den / %norbsitIig &et.
ming ifuloe gaa oiennem Spinf 60.
Ill gberbeen.
Snbebrrnbtc | SGnsIet. - Srono'
Itationen % SGngilet Siborg neos
brGnbte Rot til 13oe bS., og Ell ltaf'
feIS ufienbt 2auoitrpeer, iom ON nj.
tenen i beruiet Silitanb bar inoiat /
Spngilet. inoebrpnOte. 90 Slben
opoageoes bar Den olcrebe naaet iaa
langt, at man life funbe noa aloften
for at gisre Ilnrm beller life finoe
man faa neutrality-suspicious. no al
Den brGnoenbe @p9niug. Slben op'
bogc6es ST. I, % Der bleo al De fua
Menncifcr, iom fom til 9ranoIteoet,
eiort alt muli9t for at faa reobe Den
i SGngilet pGrenoe Sanae, men Oct
lpffeoes life, % fun DC f~orfuaeoe
2epninacr al bom fonotcs efter Sran'
ben. @pcn les ct Cab pon omtrent
$4,000, iSct intet bar aSiureret. Ger
bar nctop fisbt % mobta9et en- M
"Soie Cart" iantt en- LOO SOB lang
@anoIonQe, % oisie tilligemeo aue
andre @rnnbnpporntcr blep ct Sptte
for Sllcrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18
SasIfabe betalt. sfeIae en-

&asIffabe betaIt. SfsIge en-
@opport, ofsibet at aniance Sail
asiociation, ct al. Statens e~ienfioiee
asiuranceielifnber, er Saionens itsr.
ite Sab peo SaaT tiIisiet auIineen
paa en- 5armL iom tilbsrer %. 90.
Sobnion ne6 B~etersburs, aonoioat
Tor Goreneoe Staters Senator Tom
Sansbrcusbs GfterfsIser. asiuran.
ceieIifabet uobetalte til bom $1,000,
mebens Der life Dor minore emo 81
andre Sfaoeliote, Der al iamme Gel.
fob fit oper $1,000 bper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18

-4ben Aiblanb ffoI meo Oct ferite
fao en- np 2ps. og araftfiIoe, ioet
4praabet ben ABE inogif poa en-
acntrnft meo Chippewa gaIlep Com
itriictiun Gompanp ON at lepcre 9ps
og aruft for ct Tibsrnm Of Is aar.
ardititationen ifal anlpgees peo
Copper Soils % Tpler Sorts o. peo
Seoninaer Iebes mo | 8pen. en- af.
itonb al 80 Mil.
Sfole for Iict,. Miis 8rnce
Sarrington ! Gbippeipa Sails er net.
op fommen tilbage fra ct 9eisg hos
ben iaa b~efienote Sobn 3. Diets peo
Sbornapple Riper, % bun taller | bcie
ORD ON ben @iGitfribeo, Der bleu
benbe bepiit. glanbt anbet meobe.
Ter bun, at bun al Sfoleiuperinten.
benten bapbe erfaret, at 9iet5.5ami.
lien Den fommenbe 8inter pil bIipc
foripnet meo en- SfoIelGrer, ligeleoes
meb frie Sfolebseer, Rapir, 9lGf og
Blpanter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18
7Mnmtntta.
efahe paa Nabneaanaene. :

Stuut pun puuu1BuubeHt. yiu
Great Sails mebbeIes ben 136e 6s.,
at en- al oe1prrite BrGriebranoe, man
bar bapt | De ienere slar, berieoe | ben
sitlige Del af Stnten, % at life min.
Ore emo 80 MiI al uom9rfet Sapne.
gang par afipiet. GreoturopbrGttere
! Smesnen al GnIbertion bar siort
bcItemooige Soriss paa at itanoie
SIben, men be bar n9ret iiben SeIb,
oa 8inoen ioger SIoen affteo meb
rnienoe Sart. Boa Sort Beef aeier.
p~ationen ifaI mango S,ie os mesen
eienoom, tiIbsrenoe Snoianerne, p9-
re brGn0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18

oripes fremoper moo en- iterf Iino,
oct tan bIipe al prottiif Setponins
iom IiooeI til at isre Sasiogerer
eaer 5ragt ira Steo til Steo. Saa.
pibt man enomu tom ifisnne, frem6p.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18

Crookston College har sex duelige
Lerere, Bekvemmeligheder for 5ooStuden-
ter, specific Klasser for Nykommere, og
har ansat ale sine Graduenteri code Be
stillinger. Kost og Logis privat Familie.
80 pr. Uge. Send efter Katalog. Adres-
sc J. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18
giIss bsIsresst I O I'll u raas.

gaIc Ointment adranfsrrt az iurcrr hpert iii
trlbe az tlsenbs. bltHee tlFecubt elCr freuiitaneHbe
Hiles 10 I'll 10 Gage slsE tilbasrbrtaIr Ssuecar. SOC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18

Seno "9ecorab.E oiten~ til SIrgt
os genner | oct somIe 2anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-18

Der bette uoueritieeIige gonIfeIisbe.
Der.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
HOLLY AND MISTLETOE

There is an old Morse legend that
when Bladder, the Light God" was
killed through the ~treachery OF his
own brother, drops OF his blood fell
on the leaves OF the holly. These
drops are now the red berries"
Many are the traditions OF the pa.
gan nisteitoe. In ancient Britain
during the days OF the Druids the mis-.
tletoe branches were cut with great
ceremony by the white-frocked priest
aud blessed. A sprig Of the berries
wal given each householder to be
placed over the door OF his home.
Thus all evil spirits we're propitiated.
Branches OF green are excellent.
Evergreen wreaths are seen finished
with q large rosette OF red baby rib
bon. The festoons and garlands have
q rope foundation; strong linen thread
and fine florist wire are necessary to
fasten the greens. Clusters OF green.
cry are arranged In vases and jardL
nieres. Running pine 10 required for
llGht work Hands Of evergreen loop
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

feather-breadth escapes known only Il
himself and the Martin family.
May Day dawned warm and sunny
Worms had fairly wTiggled themselves
into the goslings mouth that morning
and be felt more than content as he
squatted In the sun on the back kitch
en- step. Suddenly, in turning his head
to the left. he spied a tempting red
object peeping up from a great, round
vhitish hooking surface The goslIng
made a dash. and splash, he wen;
under the shining white surface. He
had that red bit. however, and as he
swallowed II he i~nstinctlyely struck
out with his legs. What a delightful
sensation the gosllng had then. He
seemed born for padding, and as he
padded he KEEP. bobbIng his head
down into the white substance and
fetching up the most appetizing
things. Evidently the world had been
made for nothing except gobbtlng and
padding.
BY and by he began to feel tired.
He determined to jump out on the
steps again. but strange to say all his
jumps turned to paddles. He couldn't
eem to get over a hard. brown object
next to the steps. He decided TO try
no more but lust TO sit still. so he dou.
bied his short legs up under him and
foated. After a while be felt himself
sinking, but he padded twice or thrice
and got up again. Still II was Meas
anier TO drift, so he rested once more.
Lower and lower he sank. Strange
odors foated up around him. DrowsI.
ness besieged him. Not much except
his head was now above surface. but
somehow as he rested his bin on that
cool substance the g%osling didn't care.
Just then Mary Ann came out with a
pan Of peelings aud dashed them In.
Peep! peep." murmured the COS.
ling, bobblng up and down.
La" calculated Nary Ann, and ran
for the shovel.
When she had shoveied him out on
grass she finished her exclamation.
La aint that fool goose got no
more sense that to go swimmin' in the
bucket
Peep replied the gosling. placidly
turning over on the grass in the warm
sun with a deliciousiy filled feeling.
Lazlly the summer months drifted
BY. One day and another that fool
goose" az every one came to designate
him, figured continually before the
eye. So entirely devoid OF
2ense did his ~escapades seem that the
hired man named him simple 81.
mon" for short.
With the coming OF the snappy De.
cember days people began to think OF
feasts, and the farmers TO
look over their poultry with an V
to the markets. One frosty day when
Martins kitchen breathed spicy
her husband slouched In.
I've Just been looking over the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

back curtains, The scarlet berries
OF the mountain ash and drywood are
particularly decorative. Partridge
vine, wintergreen berries, bitter.
sweets, gay summer leaves, butter.
nuts and walnuts gathered green In
the branches, myrtle, Ivy, all are good.
=
Notices give a festive air. Heavy
cardboard forms the foundation for
the letters, use laurel or cedar cut
Into small twigs and liquid glue or
mucilage. Frost powder often is
sprinkled oyer the letters, Occasion.
ally a background of gay velyeteen 10
used.
Love will bring Christmas"
Live is king"
The gladdest day OF the year
Christmas peace
Old Christmas still comes once Z
year"
4 clever decoration for a large hall
10 On evergreen arch embellished with
clusters Of holly or carnations. Ar
range palms and ferns on the land.
inSs-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
Christmas HobaohIlns.

Christmas time In Greece is known
as the season of the Twelve Days be.
cause over there Its observance lasts
for that length Of time.
The children are early taught that
during the Christmas period ghosts
and hobgoblins are abroad in the
land, and they must be very careful
of their actions. for fear Of punish
ment.
Santa Clause, with his good things
does not seem to be very popular In
that country, It ID on New Years
V that everyone makes merry and
that sweetmeats and gifts are given
between friend and friend.
Gaily dressed children 90 about
from house to house, singing and
playing. and In return for their en-
t%ertainment are given hgs, nuts and
candy. and sometimes other kinds
of food.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

Ruth said she intended calling there,
but she has been out all afternoon,
and | suppose, changed her mind"
There was a hint of sternness In
DR.. Wilmot's voice:
i am just from Mrs. Martin. She
Is very much better. Miss Joslin has
been there all afternoon and desired
me to tell you not to expect her home
till later"
Honora shook her dead disapprov.
ingly.
That is just like Ruth. She re.
fused to go with me this morning. she
VIII never learn to do things like
other people. l an, glad your patient
Is improved, and that You gave me
the opportunity to call upon her this
morning"
For a week Ruth held her self-im.
posed post Of duty, vastly to the Mar
tin family's comfort and Harvey vii.
mot's admiration.
Then, when a strong-handed. kindly
Dorcas came from the city, the girl
still kept up her cheering visits to the
invalid.
1t was a warm June evening, long
after the young doctor and Ruth had
ceased their professional visits that
the pair met at the Martin home. This
was n Of several pleasant evenings
that they had spent with the family.
AS they were leaving together, Mrs
Martin said, la~ughingly:
Harvey. ! have always thought that
Ruth should have been given half the
honor OF my restoration to health"
shall try to persuade Miss Ruth
into a verbal acceptance OF the hal.
Of my success. Mrs. Martin.
Superstitious people say that there
Is witchery in the moon. Perhaps.
once out doors, its spell kept the
couple quiet, for nothing was said at
first.
Then suddenly the slender fingers
resting on DR.. Wilmot's coat sleeve
were covered closely with his right
hand, and then he began to talk earn.
estly.
They walked slower and slower, I'm.
til they were inside Ruth's gate. and
then, screened by a friendly syringa
bush, they stopped altogether and
their voices ceased.
Honora, from her hammock under
the Ivy canopy, saw the two figures
apparently merge into one, and w
the shoulder Of Ruth's white dress abe
could define a black-clad, manly arm.
Realizing for the first time that her
well-built plans had tumbled to earth.
she Q and swept maJestically into
the house, indignation In the very rus
y Of her garments.
But the pair under the syringa bush
were SO absorbed in each other TINT
the indignation was forever lost On
them. q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
THE STORY.

LIE WHO does not live e again
III the experiences of life and find
in them lessons and inspiration for
larger. fuller, more complete life, robs
himself OF much of the richness and
fullness of life. Our perceptions are
%quickened and broadened as we bring
before our vision the trials and hard
ships, the difficulties and dangers, the
blessings and Joys, the defeats and
victories which have been encounter
ed during the journey of life. In the
quiet Of the hearts seclusion, away
from the turmoil and conflict and
commotion of the world the soul finds
O haven in which It may calmly re.
view the life, may see with clearer
vision, may know with the mind and
heart Of God.
The brief but thrilling biography
which Scripture gives of David, the
man after Gods own heart depicts
In remarkable way the light and
shade. the strength and weakness, the
humiliation and the exaltation Of q
human life. 1t Is . wonderful story.
From the time we are first introduced
to the humble shepherd lad, down to
the last chapter Of his life, we are
struck by the intense activity which
marked almost every moment Of 1t.
Event follows event In continuous
procession. One incident Ia scarcely
closed ere another has begun. And
perhaps during all this intensely
active life there has been only partial
appreciation Of all that It means, but
as the Interest OF life lis passed and
the descent begins towards old age
and the grave, there come leisure
which had been denied before and
mellowness OF mind which make 1t
possible to contemplate the expert
cnces of life with clearer interpreta-
ton.
II was soon after David had return
ed from the last wal with the Philis.
tines that he awoka to q full realixa-
ton Of the growing weakness Of old
age. with much OF his old-time yigor
he had buckled on hls Arm0r and gone
in person with his army to give bat
tie. The conflict waxed hot, and one
Ishbi.benob, : giant among the Philis+
tines. whose spear alone weighed over
100 pounds. perceivtng that King David
fought In the midst u his men.
thought TO ensage him n personal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

WEE striped bautams. two long legged
petsish turkeys, and two perpetually
hungry ducks. Blu, when Il came to
the twin gosIings there was only one
OF them. OF course, the different twins
associated together and told each 9th.
or their trials and Joys, their fears
and hopes, but the gosling was the
yellow sheep Of the family He knew
no troubles but his own. be wanted
little. and when be found a happy
hunting ground OF bugs be had II all TO
himself He had also a little habit
OF wabbling In while two chickens
fought over a bug, quietly gobblIng up
the insect aud calmly turning his back
without even 10 much ms a reminder
that there no longer existed q cause
for q~uarrelllng. Others might haze
ghatp bills TO dig and Tight. but he
had a broad n to grasp and retain.
In his independent, happy. go-lucky
way he waddled through the world.
making strange friends, and having
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

Simple Simon's Part i'm
a Christmas Dinner

&(F ANY Of old Speckle's queerly
j: assorted brood were s'eDohiI,
x dren or only adopted she never
betrayed IL by even 10 much
a. an upward roll OF her eye. Truth
tS tell. old speckle knew as well as
any n that her inclination to set"
had come at a slack egg season but
the maternal instincts thrilled her,
and with a touching trust In human
providence she ~submissively turned
every egg In her nest each day, and
sat a week longer than any other hen
would have thought compatible with
her dignity.
Most Of Speckle's offspring came In
twins. There were two fluffy white
chickens, two pert black ones. two
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
The Way That Won
tcopyrkhty
BY Belle Fisld

Harvey WiIn,ot had never
changed more than the merert \
monplaces with Ruth Joslin; perSs
because she had always appested
different to him. and That lie
usually overshadcwed ~ her ~
beautiful cousin, but a Ne wali
away, be experienced q strange fe1i
Ing IN the cardiac region, and
thought how sweet she looked preaI6.
ing at the table.
Through the open window curtaiS.
of Honora's home he saw that yonrs
lady. reading. Radiant Ii i Gown "
light blue and white lace, her golden
hair soft on neck and brow, and ".
side her : huge blue bowl, rioting fuIl
OF pink roses, she looked like an a.
quisite piece In Dresden china.
suppose you have just come from
Mrs. Martin How Is she? / have
thought Of her very often today
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
Earthquakes Bring seasIokness.

Seasickness is proved by DR..
Charles DAWSON to be a common ef.
feet of earthquake. The feeling Of
nausea may be produced by shocks
lasting not more than eight or ten
seconds and whose vibrations have
a total range of only a small fraction
of an inch, and in n slight English
earthquake--too small to injure any
buildings--about one observer In fifty
a affected. The feeling usually
lasts a few minutes. though sometimes
persisting an hour or more.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
British and American Jews,

A statistical report recently pub
lished by the British government
shows that there are 10000 Jews in
Cape Colony, $4,000 In India, 1900 In
Australia, 10000 in Canada and 1000
In Ireland. A Yiddish paper comment.
Ing on the report says. These fig.
ures look large, but they become small
when compared with New York, where
there are In two wards more Ameri-
a Jews than there are British Jews
all over the world"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

3 This song Of praise and tri.
D umph 10 almost Identical with
2 that Of the Eighteenth Psalm,
< whose title, 1.-THE Servant Of the
K Lord" Indicates its inspired
character, and that It was the
expression Of . heart which was
conscious OF the sacred trust OF
executing the will Of God.
David here gives a glimpse
} into the innermost relationships
, between himself and his God.
II was not that he enjoyed the
( Divine favor because he served
J God. but rather was the serv-
! Ice rendered gladly and whole
( heartedIy because David was
| conscious that he had been Sc
} iected and appointed by GOD In
, his sovereign mercy as king and
!, leader of Gods chosen people.
, There Is always a song OF
praise and Triumph arising In
, the heart Of n who has heard
the whispering Of God calling
to a special work. Then il is
not service In the hope OF Z.
ward. That 10 farthest from
the thought. But there Is serv-
ice because the delight IL to do
the will of God, and In the do.
Ing Of that will heaven and earth
Is made TO rejoice.
Note through the song the
terms which David employs to !
designate and describe God.
Rock. Horn Of Salvation, {
Strength, Tower, Temple, etc. (
These were not simply the po- !
etic imagery of one who was )
letting the enthusiasm of an !
emotional nature run away with I
him, but we're expressions taken (
from life's actual experiences. I
God had been all these things J
Ia him. J
Or Arar.w Ron,r v,.w. THE }
SOM az Al, i,s,ir.a e.nression I
of IN. life and experiences AZ {
the Lord ,J.sus aurinn ~ !
sar,btv .,n.ris,e. 81, nr. J
sen.s" h. saws -, ~sIraul,r his. Z
tory Of SOM. ,ortions ~ o,,r {
Lords niobtv UNDERTAKING. all (
related !, s,ch a. ara, y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
Two OF Them.

Christmas is the limiting" season;
hints that would be resented at other
times are then permissible.
Nov, Eva said the fond uncle,
wishing to know his best little niece's
mind upon a highly interesting sub.
iect. and preferrlng to get at 1t indi-
rectly, IF | were going to buy a doll
for a little girl. what kind of a one
do you think she would like"
"oh, Uncle William" answered the
mite. there is nothing like twins!"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06

Said Carlyle: The older l grow
and now | stand on the brink Of eter.
,nity-the mort comes back to me that
sentence In the catechism which I
learned when Z child. and the fuller
and deeper it, meaning becomes:
What Il the chief end Of many 70
glorify God and enjoy him forever
This Is true success. for It viii stand
the test Of time and eternity. And
this y ! success unto which " can
all attain"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
When to MoraIize.

We will not expatiate upon the evil
and folly of over-indulgence in Christ.
mas giftmakng until after Christmas.
Such moralizing follows the dark
brown taste of the morning after
Atlanta Constitution,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-06
4 compromlee.

Nov. air. I told yop IA spank yos
II you disobeysd me" said ths bright
boys mother. and I'm golng to % NJ
Say. ma pleaded ~ BOZ. 'leInme
on an ri tell ycu what pafs sctn' ~
gtvs yeu tos Cksiatnaas
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
The Jewish Chautauqua

1t seems an assured fact that the
forthcoming Summer Assembly of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society will signal
ize the extraordinary achievement by
this organization Of having one hundred
active study circles permanently estab-
lished throughout the United States.
This is the high water mark OF Chau-
tauqua accomplishment. 1t means that
practically every state east of the Mis-
sissippi, with the sole exception Of Mich
igan and Wisconsin. will be represented
by committees enrolled under the Chau-
tauuua banner.
The field secretary, Miss Jeanette M.
Goldberg, is now finishing an extensive
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
Correspondence

Denver, Colo, April II, 1871.
The Editor of the Jewish Outlook, Den
yer, Colo.
Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to letter from Senator Joseph
II. Harrison, published in your paper OF
April 10Th.
L am surprised the Senator would try
to injure our company by holding it
responsible for language used by one OF
it's agents to one of the agents for the
company represented here by Mr.. Harri-
son.
Since some of your readers might
think Mr. Malmrose, who used the lettec
heads Of the State Life company for ii
private, communication, wrote the letter
with the company's approval, l beg to
assure you it would be far from us to
reflect upon the Jewish people, who in
great numbers carry policies of insur-
ance with us and many Of whom are
warm personal friends of. the writer,
and that no one officially connected with
the State Life Insurance company sane
toned the statement made.
Very truly yours,
g. R. RHOAD,
General Manager.