davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Corner of Twentyfourth and Cali
fornia street.
Sunday Services.
On the first Sunday of each month,
Covenant meeting at II a. m, at 1870
p. m. preaching and communion ser.
vice On each of the other Sundays,
preaching at II a. m. Sunday school
at 1890. Mrs. Minnie Williams, sup
erintendent B. Y p. U. at $3.50 p. m,
Mr.. Coleman president. Preaching
at 1880 p. m.
Mid-Week Services.
Deaconist Board meets Monday be-
fore the first Sunday of each month
at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Stone, chairman.
The Deacon Board meets on Tuesday
before the first Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Bro. j. Little. chairman. Trustee
Board meets on Monday before the
first Sunday at 1880. Brother b. +.
Hill, chairman. The Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Circle meets
each Friday at 3 p. m. Mrs. NJ. ia
cobs, president. The Young Mems
Christian Progressive club meets
each Monday at 1880 p. M. E. ]. Ed
wards. president
Regular business meeting OF the
church on Wednesday before the first
Sunday unless otherwise ordered.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday OF
each week at 1880 p. m.
Members OF the church are expect
ed to be present at these services.
The public generally are invited ana
strangers especially will be made wei:
come.
REV. ]. B. BECKHAM.
Pastor. 2i14 California Street
Sunday at is the time. Shorter
chapel is the place. Every girl Is the
girl.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

ing done. Carrie Clay
While being the recipient of many
social favors during their visit in
Denver, Miss Adella Gatewood OF Co.
dorado Springs and Miss Lillian Wells
of Kansas City were guests of honor
at an eight course French dinner"
Sunday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. Harris of Clarkson street. Those
seated at the table were Miss Gate
wood, Miss Wells, Miss Kruthers,
Miss Moffat, Miss Frost, Messrs. Hol-
ly, Harris, Parks, Jones and Davis.
During intervals between courses Mr..
Holly explained the course of true
love to one of the ladies satisfaction.
The rest of the evening was spent in
listening to the artistic rendition OF
musical numbers by Miss Wells. Mrs.
Harris is an ideal hostess.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
LODGE NOTES.

There will be very important
meeting Of Capitol Hill Fountain OF
the True Reformers Wednesday night.
at which all members are urgently re-
quested to be present. BY order OF
Worthy Master. Lulu Williams. sec
retary.
The Knights OF Pythias are plan
ming a swell entertainment.
Entertainment committee for the
Mason's annual entertainment, De
cember 2Sth:
Ticket Box.
c. A. Franklin. S. A. Boundurant.
Ticket Receivers
w. NJ. Walton. B. ]. Hudson. Moses
Thrashley.
Cloak Room.
Edgar B. Froman, d. T. Gay. X.
l.. Lewis. d. w. Douglas.
Program.
VIM A. Watkins, Edgar b. Froman.
o. c. Goens, II. Meadow. Geo. s.
Contee
Punch
r. e. Stewart, n. J. Foster, Gus
Dyer. Geo. S. Contee, J. c. Cooper.
Music.
T. s. Rector. T. r. Heron.
Floor.
w. II. Stell. Orsteo Murphy, F. d.
Ratley, J. A. Meadow.
Refreshments.
T. X Heron, T. L. Williams, ].
NJ Martin. A. G. Campbell, Carl Will
son. william O. Bryant, ]. r. Travick.
Prizes.
]. r. Contee, T. s. Rector, 7. r.
Heron.
Law and Order
T. s. Rector. e. NJ Reeves. ]. r.
Contee.
Round Up.
VIM. Sprague.
All Kate. have you seen that beau.
tiful $25 hat and $25 set of furs on ex.
hiblt at MacMahan's? The lucky
number wins them on the nth.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

You do not have to go East to learn
hairdressing in all its branches. En-
qaire terms Of the MoIer System Of
Colleges, 1929 18th street, Denver,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

The Ideal Restaurant has moved
to larger quarters at 2542 Larimer
street David Long, the proprietor.
welcomes the old customer and new
and assures them the very best the
market affords.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Mrs. |. NJ. Mcclure, 2516 Curtis St
WANTED-Room and board in pri-
vate family in walking distance by
young man. Address William Scott,
2S09 Arahahoe street
Miss Lizzie Cowans leaves next
week for visit to Des Moines, where
her family will hold reunion. She
will be gone until after the first of
the year.
Mrs. Mcdonald returned to the city
from Pueblo this week and left for
Vancouver where she will remain un-
til Eext summer.
Sunday, December 18th, at p. m,
at Shorter, an excellent program VIII
be rendered. DR.. R. E. Handy will
read President Roosevelt's speech at
the laying of the corner stone of the
colored Y. NJ. c. A. in Washington,
ID. c Excellent music.
II you want to meet the progressive
young people Of the city, come our to
Y. NJ c. B. every Sunday.
John Phillips entertained Wednes-
day evening at Dutch luncheon In
honor OF Miss Mings and Miss Gar
nett of Kansas, Mrs. A. ]. Reese and
Chas. Young of this city. Mr. Phil
lips acted as POSTMASTER and they
all spent very pleasant time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Will A.-RIcE & HARRiS-Curtls N.
Jan. 20, 1909 "A Night in Wonder
land" at East Turner Hall, for the
benefit Of Damon Lodge No. X. Of p.
Harris Orchestra Of II pieces.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Inc luedl heSlduId dul has ulONeu
to larger quarters at 2542 Larimer
street David Long, the proprietor.
welcomes the old customer and new
and assures them the very best the
market affords.
Will A.-RIcE & HARRIs-curtls N.
Jan. 20, 1909 "A Night in Wonder
land" at East Turner Hall. for the
benefit Of Damon Lodge No. S X. Of p.
Harris Orchestra Of II pieces.
Eugene Crosswhite Is recovering
somewhat the use of his injured limb.
Have you seen them girls? They
are exquisite. Come and try for them
on the 18th.
The Masons are planning for their
annual blowout during the holidays.
Their present actions have already
spelled success. 1t is only the ques-
ton Of the size.
At the residence Of Mrs. Anabelle
Clark, there will be the oldest and
swellest open house" on New Years
day that has ever happened in Den
yer. Capitol Hill Fountain will have
control "Nuf ced" Watch for par
ticulars.
Mpa n
the Capitol Hill Fountain. with the
assistance of Miss frankie Buchan-
nan. will give unique social.
Misses Rosella Rice and Isabelle
Butts, two young ladies prominent In
church work in this city. have gone
to visit New Monterey. California. un-
Ill spring. Miss Rice was member
of Scott NJ f. church, while Miss
Butts was a member OF Shorter.
Cornelius Rice in the spring will
visit California and theme eto Alaska,
Mrs Nancy HALEY of Clarkson
street has been the sufferer of la
grippe.
Mrs. Graves and daughter Of Victor
are in the city.
Whereas, II has pleased the AL
mighty to remove from Columblne
Court No. 279 our beloved sister. Hat
tie Crosswhite, we deem 1t proper that
we should place on record our ap
probation; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That In the death of Sister
Crosswhite the Court has lost sister
that was devoted to her Court.
Resolved, That we, members OF Col
umbine Court No. 279. tender oul
heartfelt sympathy to the family ir
their sad afflIction.
Resolved, That copy OF these re
solutions be sent to the family and ;
copy be placed on record of our Cour
minutes and copy entered in tht
local papers.
JESSIE TAYLOR,
CALLIE DAVIS,
TULIP BANKS, 10
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
LADIES' TAILORING.

Fashionable dressmaking, designing.
Mrs. |. NJ. Mcclure, 2516 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

After a lingering illness Mrs. H. B.
Crosswhite of 2421 Court Place, de-
parted this life November 27tn, for
one eternal. The funeral was held
from Shorter A. NJ. E. church, No
vember 29th. She leaves one sister
and an only son to mourn her de-
mise. In her death Shorter loses one
of its most earnest, faithful Christian
women. During her stay Of six years
in Denver. She made many good
sincere friends which was shown by
the many beautiful floral offerings.
By her request Rev. ]. P. Watson
terment at Fairmount. Q. J. Gilmore,
undertaken.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

All the girls as well as boys will
be 81 Y NJ. c. B Sunday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
RESOLUTIONS OF coNooLENcE.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our heaven
ly Father, to remove from our midst,
Sister Hattie Crosswhite, charter
member of the Lucy Thurman W. c.
T. u, a loving faithful member and
one we shall miss in our council;
therefore be it
Resolved, That We extend 10 her
son and his wife our sympathy in this
hour of grief and commend them to
their mothers God and pray that they
will follow her Christian example and
$50 live that when their summons
comes they shall like her fall asleep
in Jesus"
MRSM. E. MORRISON,
MRS. C. W. HOLMES,
MRS. L. NJ FROMAN,
Committee, Lucy Thurman w. C.
T. U.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
NOTICE..

Mrs R. Simpson of 1850 Logan
avenue, is agent for the Eureka
comb, which can be had for s1.50.
Colorado Block Wood and kinding
and Coal. 1920 California street.
HILL & HOOPER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner of Twentyfourth and Cali
fOrnia street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
SEWING DONE.

Call at 2441 Lawrence street, or
phone Main 1868, to have your sew.
ing done. Carrie Clay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Eugene Crosswhite is recovering
somewhat the use of his injured limb
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

All Kate have you seen that beau.
tiful $25 hat and $25 set of furs on ex.
hiblt at MacMahan's? The lucky
number wins them on the 18th.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Sunday at is the time. Shorter
chapel is the place. Every girl Is the
girl.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

A feature Of the entertainment next
week at East Turner hall at the pro-
duction of the opera, Snow White"
by the children, will be s25 hat and
$25 set Of furs which will be given
to some lady, whose identity will be
known after the contest is over that
evening. The articles will be on
display before the show and their
evident costliness will make this fea-
ture of the evening easily an attrac-
tive one. In the meanwhile the chill
dren are practicing diligently and
those who have seen their rehearsals
say that already their appearance is
as finished as need be for first class
performance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Everybody goes to Y NJ. c. B.
Come early avoid the rush, at Y
NJ G. z
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12


George Morgan went to Middle
town, Ohio, Sunday to visit his moth
er, also to visit friends in Cincin-
natl
The minstrels which appeared here
last week show tonight in Boulder
being presented there by McDanlels
and Thomas. Arrangements are be-
ing perfected whereby they will be
on one Of the western circuits shortly.
The Tako Art club will meet with
Mrs. Matte Jones, 2420 Clarkson,
next Wednesday.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. 1851 Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Have you seen them girls? The,
are exquisite Come and try for then
on the 17th
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Mrs. Rosa Wooden, messenger ol
the Capitol Hill Fountain. with the
assistance OF Miss frankie Buchan
nan. will give unique social.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

The Masons are planning for their
annual blowout during the holidays.
Their present actions have already
spelled success. 1t is only the ques-
ton Of the size.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

At the residence of Mrs. Anabelle
Clark, there will be the oldest and
swellest open house" on New Years
day that has ever happened in Den
yer. Capitol Hill Fountain will have
control. 'Nuf ced." Watch for par
ticulars.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

If you want to meet the progressive
young people Of the city, come OUT to
Y. NJ. c. B. every Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

The Knights OF Pythias are plan
ming a swell entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

into the matter and to ascertain the
sentiments of members of Oranges in
this section of the county. The com
mittee consisted of B. F. w. Thorpe,
w. d. Slipp and G. A. Yeaton. The
committee at once busted itself in cor
responding with the 10 or ~ Oranges
who would be affected by such move
as is being considered.
The replies We're more favorable
than the promoters of the enterprise
hoped for. and as a result a big meet
ing of Patrons is expected here to dis
cuss the all important topic on the
above mentioned date.
The committee has in mind plan
somewhat similar to the Grange CO.
operative store at Houlton. which has
been running successfully, it is under
stood here, for a number of years
1t was reported. Friday. on good au-
thoritN that a local market man has
offered to sell out his business, includ-
ing the building where it is located, t
the Grange at very moderate figure
At present the appearances are tha
something definite may result from the
movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

The Indian remedy for the stomach,
for the liver and the great digestive
tracts. In the early days there were
plenty of Indians of all tribes. circum-
stances and habits. They inhabited
the cold mountains. the hot plains. the
deWy forests, the malarial rivers. They
lived lives of hardy fatigue and cx-
posurc-hunting. fishing. travelling.
Watching. fighting. Often they ate
hugely at great feasts. Often they
Slept wet. worn out. hungry. Some
times food was plentiful and rich.
sometimes scarce and miserable. Ana
Yet, despite it all, nobody found any
sick, ailing. miserable. dyspeptic,
complaining Indians. Life meant
health from the cradle to the grave
They didn't know what sickness was.
They did not suffer with chronic de-
bility or nervous exhaustion. They
We're not continually tired, drowsy and
half sick, as are the people of the
present day Their perfect health
was the result of their keeping their
stomachs and livers in a sound condl-
uon. If at any time they needed
medicine. they doctored themselves
With simple herbs. banks, gums and
leaves, the same as Sagwa is made. of.
The following is an example of the
value of Sagwa in the home and also
an illustration of how the users of
eaSWa become attached to it.
Letter dated Feb. Goth. 1908. from
Mrs +. Cummins. 1883 Longfellow
street, Borough of Bronx, to the
klckapoo Medicine Co, Clintonville,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The steamer Joseph r. Fortlner ar
rived Thursday at Portland from Su-
blne Pass. Ten, with 5000 tons of sui
phur. she encountered a series of heavy
gales. After discharging 3U9 tons CT her
cargo at Portland she will go to Bcs-
ton with the remaining 1900 tons
Ferdinand HINGE. As. an employee in
the Bates mill, Lewiston, Thursday
had the bones on his right wrist broken
,and his hand badly laceratei, by its
being caught in the heaters of tue
picker. He was taken to the ST., Mnyis
hospital and an operation perforlngd,
upfn the wrist in the hope Of saving
the hand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
Kickapoo Sagwa, What IS 1t?

| Conn. Il have been using kickapoo
Sagwa for IL or IS years. You may
not believe it. but | have used practi-
cally no other medicine in that time
but Sagwa and Kckapoo Worm Killer.
-Sagwa for myself and Kckapoo
Worm Killer for the children.
could write you hundreds Of testimon-
ials if l had time. | am certainly a
good advertiser for you. If any of
the neighbors say Oh! Mrs. Cummins
| am all broken up l always answer,
Why don't you take a bottle of SagWa'
antf in that way I have sold a great
many bottles. Even my grocery boy
uses it. He had stomach trouble and
l gave him a book you sent me. l
am a sure believer in Kickapoo Med-
cines. When any of the family come
in tired and played out, l tell them to
take little Sagwa. / always buy
three bottles at time and am never
without it,
This is a very friendly letter but
Mrs. Cummins would not have written
it in that style if she had not cause to
by many years experience with Kick
apoo Sagwa as the best medicine for
the stomach that she can get any
where
The Kickapoo Remedies are for sale
at all drug stores. Our representative
will explain the Kickapoo Remedies
and give free trial bottles Of Sagwa to
all who call at The Kinsman Phar-
macy. Frank p Burns, PHI. c., Prop.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
Clintonville, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
co-oPERATIvE STORE.
>atrons Of Husbandry Have Project Of
This Kind in Mind.

big cooperative store for the use
nd convenience of Patrons of Hus-
andry in Augusta and within a radius
10 miles of the city, is one of the
Kings to which the members of the
rider in this vicinity are giving care
II consideration.
Saturday, Nov. 2S, is the date of a
ieeting in.this city of committees
ON the various Oranges interested,
nd until that time all measures taken.
i'll be merely tentative until at this
,eeting the sentiment regarding the
natter has had opportunity for express
ion.
For a number of years the subject of
Grange cooperative store has been
arefully and earnestly discussed by
ic members OF Capital Grange of Au-
usta. At a meeting held several weeks
lgo a committee was appointed to look
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
THE RED CROSS STAMP.
Christmas Packages Will Bear tn
Token and Help Good Cause.

.-
| A unique plan to raise funds for Rec
Cross work is that of the Christmas
stamp. The plan is this, as it WORKED
out in the one state of Delaware last
year and as it will be worked out ir
every state in the union this Christmas
| Cason.
| beautiful stamp has been especially
| designed by Howard Pyle, the famous
| artist. it bears wreath of holly and
| Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year The stamp will cost one cent
and they will be on sale in almost every
town IL every state. The places OF sale
III Augusta are J. Frank Pierces' store
Water street and also at Is Elm street
1t is not good for postage. but only as
q Stickcr for Christmas letters, post
cards and packages.
The entire proceeds from the sale OF
this stamp will go to the National Red
Cross and are to be used by that great
benevolent society in the war that it is
now entering into against tuberculosis.
For instance. in the state of Delaware
last year, where the proceeds of the
stamp reached the sum of $4,000 the
money was expended in this way: The
Delaware Red Cross first brought ar
educational and anti-tuberculosis eXhl-
bit to the state, which was visited by
10000 people in ten days. The whole
state awakened to the condition exist
ing. A nurse was sent to the Sanatarl
am and a free dispensary supplied witt
milk and eggs, drugs, and visiting
nurse for the cOnsumptive poor, AND
this has been going on all the year. one
thousand dollars has been set aside a.
a nucleus of fund for building nos
rital Delaware is now decidedly III
tcrestinc in tuberculosis work, and al
this was done in Is days by penn!
stamp.
An article on 1.-THE Christmas Stamp
appeared in the Outlook, Oct 3. l
must be remembered that this staml
will not carry any kind of mail, but
any kind ~of mail will carry it. The
stamps have been printed by the mil
lion. So that any number can be sup
Piled Cash must accompany each or
der. as this rule was followed last yeaI
with success.
The stamp educates and arouses. II
gives each one an opportunity to con
tribute, if only penny. to the wa,
against the Great White Plague, and
provides a fund for needed work If lit
tie Delaware made it succeed any
other state north or south can do so.
The National Red Cross brings this
stamp to the whole nation this year. II
each American man, woman and child
buys one, siXty-five million will be sold
and tuberculosis work from Maine to
California will be reinforced and urged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

The registers of deeds of the various
counties of Maine are planning to
form an organization similar to that
existing among the county commits
sioners, and for the purpose Of OF
ganzation will meet at the court house
in this city at 10 A. NJ Tuesday, Nov
"a. Most of the letters sent out have
received favorable replies and it is be-
lieved that the initial meeting Will be
a successful one This city was chos-
en- as the place Of meeting because
of its central location and because the
opportunity was desired of visiting the
Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
Local News and Personal Mention
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Are About the Same-Turkeys
Are High This Year.

The folks who insist on turkey for
Thanksgiving may or may not break
the usual custom and order chicken
from their groceryman. When the
situation has been carefully stated
there will appear a better grounded
reason for this than appears at first
sight. Briefly. turkeys of good quail
ity, the western variety, are expected
to sell at retail in the Augusta markets
for from % to 80 cents pound. The
native "tt"rks'' will he d very scarce
article. II they show up in the mar
ket at all the price tags will read
"33 cents" or 35 cents" and there
will be a plenty of buyers at those
prices.
Rut if the pocketbook is lean there
|. is yet 4 way out of the difficulty. Buy
duck, which will sell at about % cents
a pound. Or goose; same price.
Then there is chicken which many
prefer to the proverbial turkey.
Chicken is selling at the moderate price
of from IS to 90 cents a pound Most
of them are going at 20 cents. They
are of good color and excellent quail
| ity In fact New Englanders will be
particularly fortunate this year, fine
chickens being reported in nearly all
| the big wholesale markets.
| The "1ixings'' for the Thanksgiving
| dinner are not yet definitely settled in
price, but cranberries still hold to the
price quoted in Wednesdays Journal.
| 10 cents a quart. The various kinds of
| fruit stores, but the grocery store
price is about is cents pound.
| The staple articles are steady with
ont exception, so far as the Augusta
retail market is concerned, though it
should be noted that the wholesale
price of flour has risen Il cents.
The retail price has not yet ad-
vanced but if the wholesale
price should go much higher, local
dealers would be forced to make a rs
cent advance, the retail flour market
usually advancing or declining by
| quarters of q dollar
Other prices, which have not changed
since the quotations published at the
| middle of the week, may be sum
married. briefly as follows:
| Beef steak, 80; cOrned beef, 10 to IA;
corned OK tongue, II.
Veal steak, %.
| Pork chops, Is.
| Lamp 1OftuuafIeTS, Il, leS, 10, Slloi
chops. IS: long, IS to 20.
Potatoes, 20 cents a peck; IS cents
| bushCl.
Sweet potatoes. Jerseys, eight pounds
for quarter: Eastern shores, II
pounds for q quarter.
SqNdshes, two cents pound; cab
bages, three; beets, two: turnips. two
onions, three; lettuce. 10; celery, Is
spinach, IS; caulifower, Is.
Oranges, dozen for 80 to 40 cents.
/ Bananas, dozen for 10 cents.
The fish market is very steady witt
the demand good and the supply read.
and of good quality.
Cod, eight to u cents pound.
Haddock, eight to u cents.
Halle, eight cents.
Halibut. II to 20 cents.
Mackerel, fresh caught, 20 cents
pound; frozen, 16 cents.
Salmon, i to 90 cents.
Sea trout, u to Is cents.
Founders. 13 cents.
Scallops, 50 cents a quart.
Salmon IS to 90 cents.
Oysters. 30 cents a quart
CLAIMS. % cents quart; 80 to 4
cents a peck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
COWS ORDERED KILLED.
Ten of Charles H, Princes Herd "a
Turner Found to Be Infected.

Turner. Me- Nov. (SpeciaD -
The State cattle commissioners came
here today and visited the farm Of
Charles H. Prince, where, after in
spection Of his herd. of cows, they Or
dered 10 killed. This affair has caused
much comment as the milk from this
herd has been disposed, OF to the Tur-
ner Center Creamery - ,t..fr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

Under the new schedule of fire in
surance rates which went into effect
recently, the policyholder is able to
carry insurance to the amount Of so
per cent. Of the value of his property
with little. if any additional cost and
Charles f. Downing has instructions
from the companies to either rebate
to the assured or give extra insurance
Any further information will be glad
Nv given at his office