davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Death of Labor Commissioner
w. Lewis.

1t is with much regret that the
labor organization learn Of the
death of State Labor Commissioner
W. Il. Lewis, which occurred on
Wednesday of last week, He was
a great labor leader and as a state
officer was their friend.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Mr.. Luke Lehman, former resi-
dent of Logan, but now living In
Columbus, left Sunday for Mobile,
Ala, where he will spend the sum-
mer for his health.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Ward
Township, were in Logan Saturday
enroute to Combridge, where they
will visit relatives a few days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

NOTICE TO FARMERS-Dear
Sir: We are paying the following
prices: Wool fine, long, we'll
washed No. /, SOC; No. l long
and coarse, 26c. and short unwash
ed 100. Don't be in a hurry to
sell, but get special prices by send
ing, seeing me or writing. Will be
pleased to mail you prices.
j. M. CoNKLE,
April 20 2,wks. Logan, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Miss Cockins, violin teacher.
was in Logan a few days this
week, returning to her home in
Columbus, Saturday morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Messrs. H. Seidenfeld, Lewis
10th and Joe Hide, of Murray
City, we're in Logan, Saturday in
attendance on court.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Former Marshal George Bayn-
ham, of Murray City, was in Lo-
gan, Saturday of last week on
business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Miss Josephine Hus, was re-
cent visitor in Murray City, the
guest of relatives and friends in
that town.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Messrs. George Tucker aud his
brother Bob Tucker, of New
Straitsville, were in Logan, Satur-
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Mr.. Walter Blosser spent Sun.
day in Columbus, the guest of his
brother, Harry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Mrs. George Downward and
daughters, left Saturday for Creola
to spend Sunday in the lumber
camp of Downard q Gage, at that
place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Mr.. Tom Tailor, of Murray City,
has moved his family on farm
near Logan and will make that his
business
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Mrs. Ed Smith was in Columbus
Saturday of last week.

Mrs. w. L. Gage was in Ian.
caster, Saturday visiting friends.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

There was short meeting of
the Hooking County Board of
Elections ON Saturday, the princi-
pal business being the drawing of
their own salaries.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

WANTED-Men and women to
act as agents for an up to-date
firm selling Teas, Coffees, Baking
Powder and Spices direct to con-
sumers. Premiums given. Liber-
al commission paid. Write at
once for full particulars.
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA Co.
202 S. 4th. Street.
Columbus, Ohio.
April 90 4.wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

FOR RENT-Two rooms on
North street, furnished for light
housekeeping. Will be made COM
Portable and reasonable to right
party. Inquire at this office.
April 90, 3.wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Blosser
spent Sunday in Columbus, the
guests of their son, Harry, who
was injured week ago in the
Hooking Valley yards. They re-
port that he is getting along nice
ly and has been removed from the
hospital to his rooms on East
Mound street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
BerkShire's Center
for Holiday Goods
Umbrellas

MAKE ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS
GIFTS-Our showing of Holiday
Umbrellas was never so complete
as it is this year-you will find
here choice selection for Ladies
Gentlemen and Children.
LADIES 26 INCH UMBRELLA, tap
ed edge, taffeta cover, in a wide
range of new handles, .......S 1.50
LADIES 26 INCH UMBRELLA OF
Gloria Silk, including natural,
plain and trimmed mission wood
and horn handles ...,..... S1.99
GENTLEMEN'S 2S INCH UMBREL
LA, of twilled Gloria cover with
tapped edge in variety of han
OleS ''..' V''SS
THERE ARE SOME OTHER EXCEL
LENT VALUES in this large
stock-prices and kinds to suit
every fancy,
$1.OO, $3.50, $1.9S to $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
Our NeckWear Counter

is a very attractive place these days.
We are showing hundreds of new
styles in embroidered and lace
rabats and jabots single and
double tabs ....... 25c and SOC
BIG VARIETY OF NEW JABOTS, ba-
tiste or net trimmed, all the new
est effects in the favored one-side
e cascade models, Csc and SOC
HANDSOME LACE COAT COLLARS
and SETS, and CHEMISETTES
that are fine copies of real If
ish, ................ oOc 10 @E'So
REAL IRISH LACE COLLARS and
JABOTS ........... SOC to $3.50
NECK SCARFS for evening wear in
fancy colors spangled with gold
and silver beads. Beautiful ON
bre effects in Scarfs, rose, peach,
blue, brown.
CREPE DE CHINE SCARFS with
dainty floral design two yards
long. ............... e8c to $3.50
PLAIN CHINA SILK and SILKO-
LINE SCARFS, all colors.
SOC, $t.oo, $1.4e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
White Goods

MAKE USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
A most complete line is here com
prising rs pieces mercerized mad
ras in all the newest stripes,
plaids and figures at
1ec, Csc, 3oc yard
IRISH POPLIN, one of the popular
white materials for Waists and
Skirts, very serviceable 2sc yard
MERCERIZED POPLIN. 25c yard
80 INCH INDIA LINON for Xmas
Aprons ........ 10, 12Ia, IS, tec
"a INCH PERSIAN LAWN,
25, SO, As, SOC yard
So INCH HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
soc and 75c yard
CHECKED NAINSOOK,
10, 121a, 15c yard
SO INCH WHITE WAIST LINEN
rs, SO, so, SO and 6oc yard
40 INCH LINEN,
60, rs and 99c yard
DOTTED SWISS for Fancy Aprons
12La, IS, 10, rs, soc yard
CHECKED DIMITY ........ 25c yard
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH u yard pie
ces in Christmas Box
$1.os and $1.39
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
Books

BOYS Alger, optic, Trowbridge and
other series-over 100 titles from
which to select. .......:... 25c
GIRLS STORIES by Mrs. l.. T.
Meade, Mary j. Holmes and
Others .........,....i'''.'''2oc
Complete editions of PECKS BAD
BOY and MOTHER GOOSE ser
les, linen binding. ........... ooc
WEBSTER'S Complete Family Die
tionary, value 5Oc..........Sec
GIFT BOOKS by noted authors in
Holiday Boxes. ..............5oc
PAINTING BOOKS with color
plates. ..............1O TUG ana Zoc
MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES and
board cover books,
10, is, rs and SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
Miscellaneous Toys

ROCKING HORSES,
1898 to $1,000
DESh ,.........,...... .Soc TO 9o'OO
GO CARTS ......... SEC to $500
BLACKBOARDS SOC, esc, $1.25
DISHES, 10, rs, SO, 75c, ssc, st.4s
to 1898
CHAIRS, 25c, SOC, $1.25, s1.es
$2.19
TABLES, M soc, 75c, $1.4s, $2.ss
DOLLS BEDS, BRASS or MISSION
$1.4e, $t.es, $2.es, 1898
DOLLFURNITURE, leather Gov
cred, per set ..........$3 $3.50
BUhEAUA ....-.... .....-''.' Zoc
ENAMEL DISHES and TOILET
SETS ........... ACC to 1898
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17

SLEDS and BOBS
99c, $1.4e to $4.ss
MECHANICAL TRAINS and EN-
GINES,
s1.4s, s1.ss, s2.4s to SIP
DOLLS TRUNKS, 25c, SOC, 9ec
TOY PIANOS
Csc, SOC, esc, to s5.ss
MAGIC LANTERNS and NOV
ING PICTURE MACHINES,
HORNS, DRUMS, AIR GUNS.
25, so, esc, $1.1e
STOVES &C.,. ACC, 75c, 9sc, to 1898
TOOL CHESTS,
25c, SOC, e9c, to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
JeWeIry
Novelties
Hat Pins

LARGE ASSORTMENT of signet, en-
amel and stone set extra long hat
pins in boxes .............2 Csc
ASSORTED STYLES signet hat pins
in gold and rose gold finish, box
ed .................. SOC
LATEST NOVELTY in brilliant hat
pins, many stones, white back
well set in Christmas boxes
6ec, st.oo, SIPS, s1.75, s24e
SCARF PINS. boxed stone set in
sterling silver, green, gold ard
oXldiZed, ...........2 5c and SOC
SCARF PINS and LINKS in sets, of
green, gold and oxidized silver,
set with coral. opal, Jade and tur-
quoise in boxes lines with white
velvet ............. S1.00 set
BREACHES in a large assortment,
stone set bar effects and enamel
ed, in boxes northumberland 5c
COLLAR AND VEIL PINS special imi.
tation of cloisonne enamel
Csc
BEAUTY PINS in gold sterling, sill
yer, enamel and stone set in
boxes, .........25 so, sec, $1oo
BELT PINS AND BUCKLES in silver
oXidized silver, gold and green
gold plain and fancy set with
amethyst topaz and sapphires.
25, 20, SO, so, SO and 75c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pendants in
many choice designs,
$1oo, 1925, 1.49, 1893
ROSARIES in large assortment
gold filed. ...... $500 to $2.9s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
The Store for
Christmas
Gloves

Yes, this is the store for Christmas
Gloves and now is the time to get
them, while stocks are at their best,
and before the greater throngs come.
MANNISH GLOVES s1.oo pair
p. k. MANNIsH GLOVES. s1.oo pair
PERFECTION GLOVES .s1.oo pair
SILK LINED MOCHA GLOVES
$500 pair
WASHABLE CHAMoIs GLOVES
s1.oo pair
CHATEAU REAL KID $3.50 pair
SUBLIME REAL KID $3.50. $3.50 pair
LORRAINE REAL KID =. $3.50 pair
LA ROSE REAL KID $3.50 pair
FLEURY SUEDE .......s 1e5 pair
MISSES REAL KID GLOVES
lined and unlined. These gloves are
in all the popular shades of tan,
brown, mode, black, white grey blue
and green.
WOMEN'S CASHMERE GLOVES,
silk and fleece lined 25c and SOC
GLOVES AND NIT.
TENS, kid and mocha, fleece
lined, ..25c and soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
Boxed Waist Patterns

BOXED WAIST PATTERNS, three
yards, tied with ribbon, Christ
mas card attached sec and 79c
315 yard lengths tied with ribbon,
Xmas card attached 69c and csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
Leather Goods

brown red and black soc
CH1LDRENS PURSES white painted flowers
CHG4DRENS LEATHERETTE HAND BAGS brown
ENVELOPE PURSES skin
MORE lined 25c, $780, SOC, 75c So0 S125
PURSES alligator embossed
seal in blue catawba and olive rs ses
POCKET BOOKS alligator black
25c, $780, st.4s
ALL LEATHER HAND
MORE lined double handle nickel
LEATHER HAND BAGS black gilt gun
suede calf alligator English gray.
blue brown with bengane popln
silver French gilt $780, s7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
Games

ZEN PINS .....-.... .tSC anu 0oS
CARD GAMES-Flinch, Bible games,
Dr. Busby, Fortune Teller and
others mama. -. 10, rs and SOC
WHIRL 1T ................25 Csc, DOC
Clay Modelling ..... 25, so and 9sc
TIDDLEDY WINKS .... 10, rs SOC
BOX BALL ................. SOC
FLYING TOPS,
25, SO, 79c and st.25
CHEChERS .............. .......' EoC
RING TOSS Observation-Disclosures. soc
CRAZY WILLIE. ..............5 SOC
PLANCHETTE ................5o SOC
FISH POND ...... 10 and 25c
SOLDIER GAMES ............5o SOC
SHOOTING GALLERY .......$ 1.e9
DESCO GUN ..................5 Soc
TAKING THE FORT .........25c
Pocket Ball and numerous others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17


eto will them
here Youd nhH atwooh buyngp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
BUTLER MEN
Are INDICTED
Must Answer Charge Of
Peonage.
WASH GARDNER COMPLAINANT
United States Marshals Are in
Southern Part Of the State.
Accused VIII he brought to Mentgom-
cry to Plead to indictments and
give Isond for Appearance
In Federal Court In
This CITY.
.

Following what IL said to have been
ane Of the most sensational investiga-
tons OF q charge of peonage evcr
preferred In Alabama and an investiga-
ton by o Federal grand jury that ex-
tended over q period OF two weeks, In
dictments for peonage were found
against three OF the Searcy brothers
and Henry Shanks in connection with
the peonage charge brought by the ne
gro, Wash Gardner.
United States marshals went to But
Ter County, where the Searcy brothers
and Shanks reside, Wednesday, and, II
is expected that the indicted men will
be brought to Montgomery some time
Thursday to enter bond for their APP
pearance to answer to the peonase
charge at the next session OF the Uniteo
States Court In Montgomery.
The case Is one of the most interest
ing and important Of those that nave
figured In he local Federal Court for
several years,
Gardner alleged that he was held IN
peonage by the Searcy brothers anu
Henry Shanks to serve out debt he
Is said to have owed the men,
According to the testimony that was
presenetd before the Federal grand
Jury, Gardner was spirited out of the
United States and landed in Cuba with
very little money and left to shift foi
himself.
According to the story that he II
said to have told the grand Jury az
ter landing in Havana with but ~ In
his possession. he was directed to the
once OF the United States Consul and
provided with funds to return him to
his home country. He IL said to havl
travelled back to Tampa, Fla. ON the re-
turn trip of the vessel hat carried him
to the island republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
Insurance ana Physicians.
washington Herald.

Compulsory insurance In Germany
has had distinct effect nrcn the
medical profession. Many people can
not choose medical advisers at will J.
Physicians are engaged by the Off
cials of insurance organizations on
fixed contract terms, which are usu-
ally far below the minimum rate fix
ed by law for medical services. The
old time relations between the physi-
clans and those engaging their SER
vices, relations of mutual confidence
and respect, are giving away to
purely business connection. in which
the personal equation IL of diminish
ing Importance. There Is keen COM
petition to secure the posts OF medical
officers of the different insurance
funds. and those who secure them may
be tempted. on account of the very
low scale of fees, to render perfume
tory and Inadequate service. The slim
uius of doing his best to win the con-
fidence of each patient, as well as his
family and friends, is no longer felt.
on the part of some OF the insured IL
is alleged there Is a tendency TO abuse
their ability to command the services
of q doctor to an almost unlimited (ex-
tent and to summon him at any hour
of the day or night on the slightest
pretext.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
TRAGEDY m KENTUCKY
MINER KILLS TwO WOMEN AND
ONE MAN.
In Jealous Rsss wiilian murray SHAY,
His wife, Mether-tu-Lew and
stere Keeper, Then
Sheets Self.

3 - A
London. KY. Dec. IA triple MUIR
der ana suicide occurred at Pittsbure
q mining village In this county late
today. when william Murray. q miner.
IS years old. shot and killed Ebert
Cole, Mrs. Murray, wife Of the slayer.
and Mrs. Nurray's mother. Mrs. Ches-
nut, and then turned the weapon on
himself, infiicting wound which re-
suited In death.
Family estrangement, said to have
been due to Murray's objections tosthe
alleged attentions or Cole thwards Mrs.
Murray. are given ~ IN cause Of
Murray's act.
Cole. who was son or Assistant
Mine inspectors Perry G Cole. was %
sral store in Pittsbure In which the
tragedy was enacted.
Murray entered the store and with
out warning opened hre on Cole. KILL
ing him almost instantly. Murray
then went TO his homo. short dis
lance away, and shot his mother-in-
law as she was leaving the house, and
then opened IRE on his wife. who at
the moment was returning home. His
wife fell Just outside the yard and he
pulled her inside, and while she was
passed through her heart. Then he
turned the weapon upon himself.
When found by the sheriff. the wife.
mother -in-law and husband were In o
heap together In one corner Of the
yard. The women had died instantly.
but Murray lived an hour after he
shot himself. He refused to make any
statement regarding his action.
T. J. Ross. an aged man. who was
In the store when Murray opened fre
on Cole. broke through q window in
his haste TO escape danger. and was
seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
TRIAL OF FoR1NER.
Taking of Testimony Begins I'm 81
UsOUfa.

Taking of Testimony Begins I'm ST
Louis.
st. Louis, Dec. 22.-Taking OF testi-
mony today began In the trial of NJ 4.
Dwight FORMER, charged with forging
an endorsement on a check for s12,-
900.
Despite the wide discussion of the
case following FORMERS arrest In
Paris last spring, only a few specta-
tors were In the court room.
f. A. Steer stated that he had en-
dorsed the check and given 1t to Fort
ner for delivery to H. G. Tulley, own
er of an apartment building which
was supposed to have been for sale.
steer also testified that three days
after the check had been issued he
became uneasy and telephoned to
FORMERS wife. He was not allowed
to tell the conversation which he had
with her.
H. C. Tulley told of his refusal to
sell and OF his rejection of the check
as q first payment. He said Fortner
asked him to endorse the check $50
Steer could get his money back" This
too, was refused. but five days later
he saw the check and his name had
been written on It,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
A Holiday Horror.

New York Post.
1t would seem impossible to add q
new terror to. Christmas gifts, but ths
English have brought ont an linven-
tion this year which seems to merit
that description. It Is called an sin
terview book" in which the life
stories" OF fifty friends are to be
written out. On the demand OF the
young lady. worse than suffragette.
who goes about with one OF these In
struments OF torture in her hand. her
victim is expected to set down his
most intimate history his family mat
ters. his ambitions and failures. his
most exciting adventures. and so on.
Fifty such forced confessions within
one pair of covers are supposed to
make up treasure which WOULD glad
den the heart OF any recipient at
Christmas. One can imagine the peine
forte ct dure inflicted by the inquisi-
tor who gathers the material II you
refuse her. you at once fall under
suspicion; IL you yield 20 her. the re-
suits may easily be fatal. One con-
ciusion IL safe. that she will find. on
her rounds for the purpose of filling
her interview-book. that as the life
stories come the friends will 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
Mlke Dumphy'. PORTING.

Seattie FOSt-lnteliigence.
Considerateness proved its value In
a material way In the case OF Mike
Dunphy. a bellboy of San Francisco.
Dunphy Is a green Irish lad. Other
bellboys at the hotel where he secur-
ed employment sought to impose on
him because he was green by forcing
him to answer the calls of woman
guest who was petulant on account of
long sickness.
But Dumphy seemed not TO mind It.
Whatever he could do for the afflicted
and suffering woman he aid willing
ly and cheerfully. She gave no tips
But when abe returned 70 her home In
the East she sent Dunphy q check for
500. Later the woman died. and her
lawyers sent Dunphy q check for s2.-
500. On learning that he had bought
q home with part of the money. and
had also used the remainder to good
advantage. the lawyers notified him
that under the terms Of her will the
good woman had left him an addition
al sum of $4,000, making total Of
$50, 900.
The story teaches its own lesson.
Dunphy performed the duties he was
paid to perform; he was confederate
of a woman who needed his care, and
she rewarded him for II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Secretary winthrop Presents HI. Plans

Secretary winthrop Presents His Plans.
Washington Dec. 22.--"I want to get
10000 men for the naval militia, as
well trained as possible. and In good
physical condition, so that we can call
upon them and put them in the service
of the navy Immediately In case war
breaks out. not as organizations; but
as individuals"
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Win
throp made this statement at a hear
ing a few days before the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs and interest
in 1t was revived today by the Win
throp announcement.
"The naval militia are getting up a
bill. which I am working over to bring
them into closer relationship with the
Navy Department than heretofore and
to insure that they will be thoroughly
equipped and well trained In case of
war"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
OF FIRE WORKS
BEWAREf

In buying fireworks persons are
warned against buying those that
have been exposed to the open air I,
They are worthless for the reason
that powder absorbs moisture very
readily and render the fireworks Of
no value and will not ignite. Those
that are exhibited in front of stores
ana on sidewalks are absolutely no
good and purchasers are throwing
away their money when they buy
them. We have sold fireworks for
twenty-eisht years and have always
kent ours inside in dry places, out or
way OF dampness. Ours cost no more
than the damp kind in fact our
prices are better as well as the fire
works are perfect. Get them al
Todds. If they tell you it's Todd's
make 'em show you the Big Gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

President John Craft, OF the Ala
bama Good Roads Association iS In
receipt tonight of letter informing
him that Messrs. Brown and Dodge.
OF the Good Roads Department of Ag-
ricultural Department at Washington
will arrive here Thursday to go over
the county roads with the President
of County Good Roads Association and
Road and Revenue Commissioners for
their inspection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
MICHIGAN STILL BARRED


Chicago. Dec. 22.--.The big eight"
representatives OF Middle Western
colleges at their annual conference
in the conference membership will be
considered at this meeting.
The following are the baseball dates
adopted by the Institutions represent
April 13-Northwestern VS.. Illinois,
April is--Indiana VS.. Illinois. at ur-
bana; Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin. ut
April ao--chicago vs. wisconsin. at
April 2a--Purdue VS.. wisconsin. at
April 2s--Illinois va. wisconsin, a.
urbana: Northwestern vs.. Chicago, at
April s7--chIcaso VS.. Illinois. at
Aprii ss---Iowa VS.. wisconsin. at
April as--Iowa VS.. wisconsin. at
Madison; Purdue We. Northwestern. at
April so-Iowa ss. Iilinois, at. Dr.
bana; Northwestern vs.. Indiana. at
May 4.chicaso VS.. Illinois. at Chi
May Northwestern VS.. Illinois. at
May sLIndiana VS. Northwestern, at
Evanston; Wisconsin vs.. Illinois. at
May io--Perdue vs.. Illinois. at Or
May 1s--Iowa VS.. wisconsin. at
May ii.-chicago VS.. Illinois, at ur-
bana; Minnesota -. Wisconsin, at
Madison: Indiana VS.. Perdue, at La
May is-perdue VS.. wisconsin,, at
May so-chicago VS.. Illinois. at Ur.
bana; Perdue VS.. Northwestern, at
| q
May ai-Minnesota VS.. Illinois. at
Urbana: Perdue Va. Chicago, at chi
cago.
Bloomington. ~.
May 24-Minnssota VS.. Iowa. at Min
neapoifs; wisconsin W. Northwestern,
at Evanston; rerdue VS.. Illinois, Mt
May 2s-wisconsin VS.. Chicago. at
Chicago; Indiana VS.. Illinois, at Bloom :
ington; Iowa VS.. Minnesota, at Minne-
June 1-Northwestern va. Chicago.
at Chicago; Perdue We. Indiana, at
l june zNinhssots, avs; gaowa. al
june s-Perdue VS.. Chicago. at La
june 4--Minnesota vs.. wisconsin. at
Madison.
-------------------------- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
old Are in oerrnany.

Everybody's.
The old age pension insurance ig
Germany walks along hand In hand
with invalidity insurance and 10 ad-
ministersd in much the same way by
the government. What benefits one
benefits the other. And the govern
ment office has found that II pays to
invest It's pension fund money In the
bodily welfare of the insured--that In
this way 10 saves pensions.
The number OF persons within these
classes 10 enough TO take ones breath.
There are nearly fourteen millions.
Last year about a million persons were
drawing either old age or infirmity
pensions, and the output OF the gov
eminent, from its own treasury and
from the insurance funds was enough
to nay each one of these about thir-
ty-eight dollars a year--not large
amount, but more helpful in Germany
than Il would be here.