davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
FOR WARVETERANS
Bill in State Legislature to
Erect 100000 Monument
at Springfield.
TO REGULATE PAWNBROKER
Measure Advanced Provides for Linn
iting Rate of Interest and
Strict Supervision.

Springfield, H., April 16.--A bill was
introduced in the house today appro
priating 100000 for the erection of a
monument to the memory of Illinois
soldiers in the war of the rebellion on
the capitol grounds at Springfield
No Quorum for Ballot.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 16.-In accord
ance with the understanding at ad-
journment yesterday there was no quo
rum present today in the joint session
for the election of a United States
senator when the 72nd joint ballot was
taken. Hopkins received 8 votes,
Shurtleff 4, Foss 8, and Stringer 6.
Pawnbroker's Bill Passed.
Springfield, H., April 1G-Among
the bills passed by the senate yester-
day was one increasing the reguld-
tions under which it will be permits
sible to conduct pawnshops rhe bill
introduced by Senator Broderick
amends the present law by requiring
the pawners to post consciously IN
their places of business a copy of that
section of the present law which pro
hibits the taking of greater rate ol
interest on loans than per cent &
month.
1t prohibits the receipt of pawns
from minors, from intoxicated persons
from persons known TO be thieves, ol
from persons who have been convicted
OF larceny. 1t allows the pawnbrokers
until II o'clock noon of each day tt
make their daily reports to the sheriff
The present act requiring, in addition
tnat in cities of over $4,000 inhabi
tants report shall be made also tt
the chief of police.
Gets No Compensation.
1t provides that stolen goods discov
cred in pawnshop shall be recover
able without payment to the pawn
broker and forbids him to dispose d
any article, even by redemption, with
in q hours after the reports hav
been made to the specified author
lies.
1t prohibits the sale or disposal q
any article left in pawn within yea
from the tine of default. except by tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
Buruiars Get 5000.

Harrisville. Mich, April 16.-Bur-
glars last night blew the safe in the
Alconia County Savings bank here and
escaped with $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
REPORTED DEAD AT ADANA

Taft returned to Washington this
morning Mrs. Taft remained in New
York for a brief visit. The trip was
without incident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
SHOT BY FORMER EMPLOYE
Joseph McCann, Elmira, n. ", Busi-
ness Man, is Murdered.

Hess Ntan, Is MufUereU.
Elmira, y. Y. April 16.-JOseph Nc
Cam, a business man, was shot down
and probably fatally injured on the
street here today. The assailant Is
supposed to have been Raymond Gill,
a young man formerly employed by Nc
Cam and who had been dismissed be-
cause OF an elleged shortage in ac-
counts. The assailant escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

Taft in Washington.
Washington, April 16.-President
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23

de La Asamblea Legislative, aproba-
ia EN- Is de Mario de 1909 titula-
da' Ley para eMnendar La Ley asig-
nandO sneldoS los RegistradOres de
la Propiedad, para otros fines apro-
bada ell 10 de Marco de 1904" y para
otros fines," y en- vista de 10 diapuestO
en- ell aIrtfcuao prnnero de dicha ley,
sc amuncEa que dfcha plaza Sc prOWee-
ra por cOmcurso y pOr e1 presente Sc
avisa los aSpirantes que de'ben pre-
sentar EN- eSta Oficina sus solicitudeE
dentro de los quince dfas siguientes q
la publication dea anunciO de esta
Convocatoria, adv1rtiendoseles que di-
cha solicitud debe' expresar claramem-
te las circunstancias que acrediten sIu
capacidad.
Sam Juan, Puerto Rico, % de Julio
de 1909.
Henry NJ Hoyt,
AttDImeW General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23

.
POr ell bien de nOsotros, todos, par
ticularmente por el de elias, veneremos
ell pudor, como 10 mas sagrado. Defen-
damos utilicemos esas instituciones re-
ligiosas que 10 cream y conservan. Que
no Sc olga que huge avergonzado las
cabafias de los campesinos, como 81 Ell
pudor y la civilization no pudieran es-
tar juntos. Verdad es que en- una ciu-
dad hay muchos motivos para perderlo,
pero la buena voluntad todo 10 vence, y
81 nosotros queremos retener de veras
ell pudor para nuestras mujeres, logra-
remOs nuestro 0bjeto.
81 no es asi, lloremos esta perdida,
porque ell pudor es La mujer, la mujer
es ell hogar, ell hogar es la patria y La
patria es TODD: todo Sc pierde, pucs.
Antonio Mesquida Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
Del natural
LOS FRAMBOYANES

Estoy sentado enfrente de dos enOrmes
framboyanes, esos arboles maravlllosos
que Sc visten desvisten, sin necesidad
de nadie, la purpura magnitica de sus
innumerables petalos y, pensando en- sus
excelencias y parecido, he creido yer
simbolizado en- ellos el pudor de las mu-
jeres.
iQue opinais vosOtros de este? YO
creo que es una observation como otra
cualquiera, por ejemplo, la de la hoJa
caida SEGA que simboliza la Illusion per
dida a la vida terminada lAsl los franz
boyanes tambi6n tienen su quad y su pa
recido, mas rnenos exacto. Todas las
cosas de este snundo Sc parecen unas
a otras y pobres de nosotros 81 asi no
fuere.
Cumpliendo las 6rdenes mudas ire
vocabIes de la SO bia Naturaleza, vemos
como los arboles a que hago menci6n
Sc cubren nsimultaneamente de flores en-
caenaaas. Especraculo ordinario f1-
til para nuchos. pero hermoso intere-
sante para los cue piensan de veras.
Dirfase cue estes arboles sienten ver-
guenza 8 rubot, pues sabido es, aunque
no todos 10 sabran, que estas virtudes
tienen el 'sembIante'' encarnado. Des-
pues permanecen cubiertos con ell man
to de purpura, POGO mas Q menos, un
mes: el de Mayo Desde entonces nues-
tres arboles van desgarrando, POGO a
POGO, el manto G2e los cubre y arrojan-
do al suelo los pedazos de su vestidura:
hasta quedar desnudos y transforma-
dos, como por arte de bril- birloque.
;Verdad cue es 73laravillosa la obra de
esos arboles?
Pero, iqu6 diferencia entire ell franz
boyan yestido y e. framboyan desnudo !!
Vestido. parece una pucha enorme, que
Sc ofrece amorosamente; parece una
oraci6n hecha flores, que la Naturale-
"a eieva al Ser Supreme; parece, en- fin,
10 que he dicho antes: ell simbolo del
pullor, que sub4 4 sus extensas ramas
para librarse de- eontacto del tango. Y
desnudo, jqu6 parece9 Todo 10 con
trario 10 antiest5tico, 10 feo, unas GUAM
tas ramas escuetas, desnudas, sosteni-
das por IN tronco. todo 10 que esta con
denado a sufrir "a mas terrible de to-
dsss las condemns: la de la indiferer-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23

HIIIIdCtIIeS gtIIeIdIto u6 u6pUSIlU
I'm ia Marina de San Juan, +. r.
j.. r. SILVA
Abiertos pdbco Ed6o conrudo de
Comereio"
mue1es y estaci6n del Ferrocarri1.
Sc reciben mercancas dep6to quincenas mesesa
preefos de Tarfa, muy m6dicos.
Tod deptado de incendo las mas
ueftes Companlas de Seguros.
depoltaTSe
pagando amacen por bus
ados de la IS1a
dep6o expden ob;en dnero in
eres m6dico Ell pazo dure Ell dep6sto
En- Deprtamento especial del alto deposita mobao
Obetos dcads tomandoos entegandoos domio
prop6sto Vena considerable ausenten
necesien dar muebe c0rriendO
Sc admten ademas mercade efco venddos
ubasta Official autoizad las vents vountaEias dsp
sci6n de la Autordad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23

Estov sentado enfrente de dos hermo
sos framboyanes =, pensando en- sus ex-
calencias pareo;do, he creldo YER SIM
bolizados en- eiIoS el pudor de las mu-
Jeres.
Estas. como aQJiellos cuando estan Ell
for. ostentan So: beileza mas dlvlna,
cuando el pudor adorna su semblante
con los colores sacratisimos de la YER
gt!enza, y estas, como aquellos cuando
pierden sus flores encarnadas, quedan
feas antiesteticas cuando carecen de
esa virtud tan "a como hermosa, que
las hace encantadoras, divinamente en-
cantadoras. Esu ,-irtud del pudor, vir-
tud inapreciable. cue, desgraciadamen-
te. cuando Sc piarCe no Sc recupera ja-
mas.
Y triste es dac:rlo, aqui tenemos bas-
tante pa1o donde cortar, como Sc dice
yuigarmente N51estra juventud goza
de una libertao an freno, libertad que
acarrea graves consecuencias, de las
euales los verdaderos culpables son los
padres abandona1.os y POGO cumplldo-
res de sl2s debete>. Aparte de que son
ccntaC;os los que l;ebidamente inculcan
hey la doctrine Ge Cristo, en- sus hi
Jos. muchos hay (, - excitan la vanidad
de las hijas CO.. j lujo cue las indu-
ce al afan d. ez.::bci6n; las llevan a
cualquier bale, (, oualquier teatro y no
Sc oponen a O. conversen con cual-
quiera que tre-en de cosas que no
debieran saber. Necesariamente, ese
roce. que disfraga nuchos con ell nom
bra de "roce sociy' podra hacer $50
cial'' a la muJa~ ZERO casi siempre lie
arraaca el mas ..secioso de los titulos
que puede ostc..s1': ell de pudorosa
Guantas wees mos por esas GALES,
teatros y ofcinss .lujeres cue, sin re-
cate alguno, scstielen en- alta voz Y
cen ell mayor desc)co, conversaciones
con cualquieral : cuantas veces las
vetaos exhibi&nd impav;das, con in
crei3lc sOlturc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

The second team from this city
trimmed up the Mason Town team
last Sunday by score of II to Is
1t is said that the game was a g oc
one. Catcher Bennett White of this
city had the misfortune to break a
finger aud will be out of the game
for some little time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Dalziel and
Miss Marion Bell left Saturday
morning for the west where they ex-
pect to register for home teads.
Several Indian reservations will be
open to.settlement andsdhe govern
ment will conduct a sort of lottery
to dispose OF it.
Attorney John Walsh and steno-
grapher Alfred. Froseth were in
Iron River Tuesday on legal bus :
ress.
Mrs. HI. NJ. Jones and son left
Monday for their home at Haw-
thorn, Wis. They have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs, Jones sister
Mrs. F. w. Downer.
Chairman Peter Soronen of the
town of Clover was in the city Tues
day on business, Mr.. Soronen says
that nearly every bridge in his town
was washed out by the recent storm.
He also says that he has examined
the roads in the town Of Port Wing,
Orienta and Oulu and find that nine
out of ten bridges have gone out.
even the new steel bridge over the
Iron River at Orienta has gone out
and up to this time it has not been
found.
Delay intaking Foley's Kidney
Remedy if you have baokache. kid
ney or bladder trouble, fastens the
disease upon you and maks cure
more difficult. commence taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be we'll. why risk
serious malady. @. ". Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
HAVE OUR
own TIME.
Cur Ceiebr Ation will have to
be Local.
Ashland and Bayfield, will
Celebrate at Bayfield,
this Year.

If we are to have Labor Day
celebration in this city, it will
have to be in the nature of lC-
cal celebration, we cannot ex-
pect to draw crowds from Ash
land or Bayfield,. A bland has
decided that so far as the Unions
and the union men are concern
ed, the celebration at Bay field
will be the official celebration of
the Chequamegon Bay region.
This question has formed the
subject of discussion at two con-
ferences of representatives of
union men from this city, Ash
land and Bayfield,. A meeting
was held at Ashland two weeks
ago, which was attended by re-
representatives. from this city, viz.
e. Bryan, Dan barrow and Peter
Nygren. 1t was decided at that
meeting that subsequent meet
ing should be held at Bayfield,,
to be attended by representa-
tives of the Unions of Ashland,
Washburn and Bayfield,. This
meeting was held at Bayfield,
last Sunday and the decision of
that meeting is final as far as
Ashland and Bayfield, are con-
cerned. The Washburn commit
tee have not as yet decided what
shall be done. The controversy
seems to be of long standing,
and those who have had charge
of celebrations in this city IN
former years are to blame. In
the natural order of events the
celebration this year rightfully
belongs to Washburn, at least
that iswhat is claimed. but ow-
ing to the breaking of agree
ments in former years, Ashland
and Bayfield, have thrown Wash
burn out of all consideration and
have acted independently. The
Com mitteemen above named have
been trying to affect an aminble
settlement of the differences.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

Quite large number of base ball
fans accom- .anied the team to Bay
field Sunday. There is always great
rivalry between the Washburn and
BAYFIELD, ball enthusiasts.
Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. 1t sweetens the
stomach and breath, gently stimu-
lates the liver and regulates the
bowels and is much superior to pills
and ordinary laxatives. why not
try Foley's Orino Laxative today?
O.. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
Ahead of the West Accord
ing to This man.
Writes About his Western In
vestment and Compares it
With our Land.

That those who 60 west are
not ptirely satisfied with con-
ditions there is evidence by
the following letter which
has just been received by E.
r. Preston, from a friend,
who before going looked over
some Bayfield, county lands.
Mr.. Wheeler makes an inter-
esting comparison, and we
cheerfully give it space for
the valuable suggestions
which it imparts. Here is
the letter:
Seattle, Washington,
July IL, 1909.
Dear Friend
Spent July Sd, 4th, and
5th, with Dad at Hood River,
Oregon, I have one of the
best unimproved ranches in
the valley, it is a dandy. I
can sell it for $4,000 per acre
any time I want to put it on
the market. I paid $4,000
per acre. Several people
said the price was too low,
that parties passed it up
thinking there was something
wrong. Land all around and
not as good from $4,000 up.
I am paying 800. 90 per acre
for clearing and letting the
contractor have all the Oak
wood he takes off. I have
thought a good many times,
how cheap your land is, and
how cheaply it can be cleared.
Some pay as high as $4,000
per acre for clearing. Your
land is selling too cheap, and
| is q fine investment for any
one. [ didn't fully realize it
until [ came west. [ will
have about six or seven acres
cleared and ready for pillow in
about ten days. Oct, 18th,
| [ will set to Newton Peppins,
Spitzenbergs, and Straw
berries.
If the people buying your
land would plant to apples,
strawberries. and potatoes,
and use the same methods of
caring for the crops as they.
do in this country, they could
make your land yield as much
as here. With apples at Hood
River, they spray the trees
often, and when fruiting they
thin out the apples SO that no
two apples touch, in some
cases they thin out two thirds
of fruit, and by so doing get
perfect fruit, a good yield and
better prices.
7 would like to be with you
for week trout fishing and
looking over your land again.
Let me here from you when
YOU have time to write.
Kind regards to your wife
and daughter.
Sincerely,
Ed. II. Wheeler.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

THOSE VINO repOrteu tndJ SU
much damage has been done at
the Fish hatchery at Salmo dur
ing the recent storm, will be
lad to know that the only dam.
age was the washing out of side
walks and a dam. Very few fish
were lost. a"a the ponds were
not destroyed. The work OF the
factory will not be interfered
with. Many Vi the papers an
nounced that great deal OF
damage had been done and it
would cost the state an enormous
sum to repair the bonds. etc.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Socie-
ty met at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Robinson yesterday afternoon.
John Jacobs, Jr., expects to leave
Friday for Atkin, Mimi. whese he
will work with his father for Some
time.
A number of ladies were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. G. O,
Sowder last Friday afternoon and
evening in honor OF Mrs. Nels Mel
son, who has since gone to Tacoma,
where she will live in the future.
Supper was served on the lawn and
a pleasant time was had.
Mrs. P. ]. Bestler, who visited
in the City several days last week
left for her home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bestler was unable to get home
last week on account of the manv
washouts on the line south. She ex-
poets to join her husband here the
latter part of next month and to re-
main here permanently.
Mr.. E. J. Catlin of the Catin
Ranch near Nash has recently re-
ceived several car loads of sheep for
his ranch. The last car arrived Fri
day and he is expecting several
more. He now has over thousand
head of sheep on his ranch and be-
fore fall will have twice that num-
her,. Mr.. Catlin is an ardent be-
lever in the future possibilities of
this region both as stock raising
region and as fruit country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darling ar
rived in the city Friday evening
from Marian, where they have
been for several months. They have
been busily engaged during the past
week in packing their household
goods and are shipping them to AL
tona, Wisconsin, where they will re-
side in the future.
Tim Burke and Alex Legacy of
Mason spent few days in the city
the first of the week. They were
employed at the mill at Mason. but
on account of the storm the mill was
closed down.
George Lee has moved into the
Nels Nelson house On fourth street
which he recently purchased. Mr..
Lee sold his residence on east sixth
street to Anthony Komborski.
Miss Susan La'hrop of Ashland, is
in the city today. She took part in
the program of the Women's Mis-
sionarv Society which held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. E. C. Alvord this afternoon.
Ole Jacobson of Hibbing, spent a
few hours in the city the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Jacobson is a for
mer Washburn boy. having lived
here nearly all his life. He was &C
companied to this city by his sister
Mrs P. J. Bogie of Iron River, who
was also a former Washburn resi-.
dent. Mrs. Bogie visited here sew
eral days with friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
9our Neighbours

If you want to sell YOUR house,
list it with the Loveland company,
L. D. Goodnough local agent.
Ice to spare, call on VIM, Olson.
Mrs. Tourvile has opened a small
grocery and confectionery store In
the extreme western end ef the city.
e. A. Kinney is having a new
coof put on his residence On west
Bayfield, street.
An informal meeting ct the Stock
holders of Washburn Brick company
was held at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday evening. No bust
ness Was transacted. A meeting
will be called later for the purpose
of re-organizing the company and
the election of officers.
E. Crocker of Madison, represent
ing the State Tax Commission is IN
the city cht cking up the sales OF
property for the past year. These
sales form the basis for the equaliza-
ton of the property of the county
by the Tax Commission. He will be
at work for some time in this coun-
tY.
Neil Matneson has purchased the
Packard residence near the old
town hall and has moved into Is
This is desirable residence proper
ty.
VIM. Hamilton and wife have NOV
ed out of the Eanson residence on
Pine Street near Washington Ave.
They have stored their household
goods and are living at the home of
Mrs. Hamiton's sister, Mrs. Martin
Sundeen.
The students of the Norwegian
summer school enjoyed picnic on
the Bay Shore above the pumping
station last Sunday. The picnic was
largely attended by the students and
their parents and friends. School
closed Friday for the term.
William Belemv has renttd the
Chris tianson residence next to the
Northern State Bank and has NOV
ed into it.
Mrs. J. l. Keeton and son of
Princeton, Michigan are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Ketten's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Miller.
A new roof is being put on the
Peterson & Hanson building, in
which JOHN ProIl is to conduct a
Bowling Alley. An addition has
also been built on the back of the
store and alleys will be put in as
soon as they arrive.
Mrs. T. H. Robinson and children
who have been visiting in Chicago
for the past month returned home
Monday afternoon. They also visit
ed few days az Spooner with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lee. They were
met at Spooner by Mr.. Robinson
and Mrs. VIM. Flynn.
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood
Bitters builds up sound heal h-keeps
you well.
Street Commissioner Mike Larson
has been busy man during the
plst week repairing the damages
done by The recent heavy rain storm
All of the schools in the city are
now undergoing repairs which are
b ing made under the direction of
tile building committee of the school
board. The work will be completed
some time the latter part of next
month.
Ipgvald Sylte has been appointed
to a clerkship at the Post Office.
made vacant by the resignation OF
Assistant Postmaster George Fro
seth.
Delay in commencing treatment
for slight irregularity that ccald
have been cured quickly by Foley's
Kidney Remedy may result in a
kidney disease. Foleys Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out
tissues and strengthens these or
CANS. Q. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29


was attended by quite a number
from this city.
Since the dig storm OF last week
the Northern Pacific railway has
had a work train on the line repair
ing the road bed a1d culverts that
were washed out. The road has
been fixed up temporarily and trains
are now running again. The road
will be a big convenience to blue
berry piCkers.
The first blueberries of the season
have arrived from the Bayfield,
county fields and they are now for
sale at the stores. 1t is said that
the crop is bumper one this year
and many will engage in the bust
ness during the coming month.
Mary crates of the fruit will be
shipped from here this season.
Miss Alice Sprague returned the
first of the week from Iowa, where
she has been visiting with relatives
and friends for the past month.
while away she also visited at Min
neapolis.
william Olson has been dong con-
siderable farming during the pas I
lwo weeks. He has put up between
sixty and seventy tons of hay and
he is now engaged in the work of
plnwing He has been working
quite a crew of men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

Folrys Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken
the constitution and develop con-
sumption, but heals and strengthens
the lungs. Tt affords comfort and
relief in The worst cases of chronic
broncEitus, asthma, hay fever and
lung trouble. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

Mrs, G Summerfeld visited with
friends at Ashland last Sunday.
Mrs. ID. J. Estabrook visited with
friends at Ashland. yesterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29

The circus at Ashland yesterday
was attended by quite number
from this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
KEEN INTEREST
IN SUTTON CASE

Annapolis. Md. July 13.-Keen in
tereSt Is being taken in the forthcom-
ing reinyesugation OF the death in 1907
of Lieutenant y. Sutton, U. S, NJ.
c., who. according to the finding of the
prior investigators. committed suicide.
Lieutenant Sutton shot at man
who at the back of his neck holding
his head to the ground
This is the version Of the shooting
given today by an officer of high rank.
who Will be an important witness in
the coming investigation TO open next
Monday
Il examined Lieutenant Sutton s
wounds shortly after the shooting y
the officer explained. i tried holding
the revolver in the same position In
which Lieutenant Sutton must have
held 1t when the shot was fred. ] am
convinced that he believed the shot
would hit the man on his back, but In
Is anger and excitement he aimed at
the wrong angle and sent the bullet
crashing through his own mead
The statement was made tonight by
the insurance men that Lieutenant
Sutton carried $4,000 insurance on
his life. and that the fact of his being
Officially declared a suicide lnvalidated
the claim