davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
EDDY" BROWN PLAYs IN LoNpoN.

London, Oct 3.-The first Sunday concert of the
season at Albert Hall to-day marked by the
appearance Of Eddy Brown. the fourteen-year-
old Chicago vtolinst, who played several times
warmly appauded
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the nIe Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Ofice hours: a. n to 8 .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
VICTOR HERsgRr's FIRST CONCERT.

Victor Herbert and his orchestra held the first
of a series Of Sunday night concerts at the New
York Theatre last night II was we'll attended
and the orchestra warmly applauded Among
the numbers the programme were an overture
from ''Tannhauser.'' violin solo by John NJ Spar
CUR and a selection from The Rose of Algeria"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
LupGE !. A nuPuN

Washington. Oct. 3.-Judge J. A Dupuy pror1i-
nent iurist, died to-day. after brief illness of acute
Bright's disease. He was ffty-hve years old. At
the time Of his death he president OF the Roa-
nOke Bar Association
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
sADEN-PoweLL kNIeHTED.

London. oct. S.-The King has conferred knight
hood upon Lieutenant General Robert Stephenson
Srcyth Baden-POwell. who prominent IN the
South African war and recently founded the
ganzation of Boy Scouts to promote good citizen
ship in the rising generation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

'N'-i'i-' -A-@0l-''-- ~ van N-at "l-iN--n
BENEDICT Suddenly. on October > ar his late r-a-
dence No - Easr 7orh 81. James Foyt Benedict n
dsnee on Wednesday. october 8, 10 a m kindly
BsowS-In s,91 Preston Cuba October 1909. q ss.Es
and sarah r. Brown q Brooklyn Notice q funeral
S Peg z l 9.u'i Sss5as o65sss' easa @ s5s
Tuesday. October ;. 1909. az 1870 a m
HERRICK-As Paterson y J.. on Frfsav. October /
1900. Mary Wood Herrick. Funeral services On Nsa-
way Paterson - clock noon Intsrrent a. 6srssn
EfJ5TCEIIssI3 TI Lttehaed Conn on October B. Annie
a,fiH5 a , m Of & PoT'szota England and beloved osh-
Tuesday. October . ar o'clock kindly omit flowers
JOHNSTON Algernou Knox Johnston. sunday. octobs-
j. IN me '5d year ai his Notice OF funeral
e 55 Esnass FR 55sI9sn s S 10, or ss snasg 3 ssR,s"s %
sIlIIaon SATURDAY. October the Holland HOUSE.
Sitn Fu2eral services az her late residence Bev.
9ere ave Netherwood (Plaindeld). y J.. TUESDAY.
october ., at Carriages Will b at Plainhsd
ESQ and Liberty ST.. New York CITY. p
sTEBBINs-AJ Cazenovta y Y. on Saturday. October
4lsZ y - LSs vie o1 n laJe Cna5ies sss5-
Church Cazenovia on Monday afternoon. October az
sWE9E5-Ae 2a3 y x i short HeS on & Sunday =, ocess.
NJ p. in his bsth year Funeral services az his lals
Der 6
wife 5s the aie Henry 5 Van beTentsr in the s8si
wear of her age Funeral services viii be held az Nc
no Easy 56yh ST Monday Tlor2ing Al lo;9e o'e.oe<
O'Clock train from New YORK
vAN NEsT-At Monrrose, y J.. September 2. lags
Leper Janeway Van Nest IN the 69th year of bis age
at o. H.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
rrihune suhscrintion Rats..

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail 20 any address
abroad and address changed az often as
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 regular
dealer before II more convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WH-E1A1-1 FARMER cents
DAILY. s cents -&t-- " H-E-F--~4 4ce1-s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
HASTENS OPERA SEASON
Hammerstein VIII Open 1t at the
Manhattan IN Horse ShO1C Week.

Oscar Hammerstein sprung a surprise yesterday.
when he announced that his regular grand opera
season at the Manhattan Opera House would be-
gin Monday evening. November S. instead of
November Is. He did this, he said. because of
requests from subscribers to begin his season
earlier. well from out-of-town music lovers
many of whom had arranged to be in New York
during Horse Show week
The opening opera, already announced. will
be Massenet's 'Herodiade.' which has never been
given in this country and for which the impre-
sario has the exclusive American rights. The cast
will be as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SOCIAL NoTEs from NEWPoRT.

[By Telegraph . The Tribune
Newport Oct. 3.-Alr and Mrs. Charles L. F
Robinson will leave Newport tomorrow morning
for Hartford where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs George b de Forest left this even
ing for Tuxedo d short visit.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

DangerI!! That you will lose your vote.
There are four days of registration. This IS
the first. You may be unable to enroll later.
Do Il to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

dence No IL East 1orh James Ffoyt Bene1ict n
lhe SoIh year of his Funeral services bis resi-
dence on Wednesday. October .. ar 10 kindly
OMIT flowers
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees at n mn
lowest 81 average. 81 average Tor corresucuin tar
last ear 81 average for corresponding dare ast hiry
Local Fcrecast-C Generally fair q, aav ,,4 ,,..
continued ccoi moderate north wiuds ~ -@''1aS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem train Grand Cen
bv carriage Lots $3.50 up- Telephone 4S53 Gramercy
f.-B Book o Views representative
once 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04


from abroad wer7
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON. FROM BREMEN.
-, -a Mrs W H 3. Aulbassal lor and Mrs. David
Atkins A., George Arents The Marchioness del
Minister Phya Akharaj. Antonio seott -..
ar sss go ' dr. Mrs. clinton Barnuu
nd L Seeley-'
Nj end 9iFs Le ''''' - DR. Ashton Buchanan Tal-
Mrs W = PRE- 81 GzEs,lnes The Marquis Francisco
ne -, .farro car I. Vale
MI ail Mr. Mrs :. " Moore.
Falal - "a 80 fusgen- Mr. and Mrs James Baird.
mi ~ ~ 1.-THE Countess CardellL
W = Gelshenen-
THE BALTIC FROM LIVERPOOL.
,.,ss Eleanor I Burton. Mrs Cacwaadsr Jones
Iohn l.. Cadwalsder Mrs Howard - iancoast
Mr.. and Mrs ". BayardI Mrs Wainfr siHlln -
Nrs y n Ellis derbit
THE TAPIAND FROM ANTWERP
A. ,-d urs William Il Mr. LYMAN Tiffany
f.,a Mrs James Madison Thomp
Professor and Mrs. D cady son ,r
DR. ana Mrs. J. clifton William L. Turner
t-5.ar Rear Admiral ana Mrs. ".
r,aristr mana X Reypen.
Mrs Leonard Kip Storrs- ltlsnop ihoilts c'ial--
Charles +. MEgoon
THE CINCINNATI. FROM HAMBURG
rr and Mrs Dudley P Sir. and Adrian Il.
JOlinr
r. Alien, ter,are Miss Evelyn Scott
a-of-ssor and Mrs Charles Mrs T.. Il Pepper.
y TJsna Mr. and Mrs Frederic T.
,1gFeFsg i1iss FseIIe Ogden Miss Winifrsd Holt
rgE GRAF wALDERsEE. FROM HAMBURG
pr and Mrs ". W Or and Mrs Smith Ely Jel-
NJ sne sirs E p curtis Or and Mrs william Il
ms Il S. Ehret Potter
Nr Mrs C. 4. cary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
rnn,f ItAMRrRG

Danger!!i That you will lose your vote.
There are four days OF registration. This IS
the first You may be unable to enroll later.
Do Il to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
rorera.t for Special IocaIlsls-.-Eor Eastern Pc

Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For Eastern Penn
syIvania Jersey. fair to-day and TUESDAY
mostly north.
New York and Western Pennss Ivania fair
to-dav Tuesday, much change temperature;
light northeast winds
For New York and New England. generally
fair todas Tueslay continued moderate north
winds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
UNDERTA AKERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 2t1-s Vest go s.. ChapeIs.
Private Rooms Private Ambulance Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Dou,estJc Rates

RY EARLY MAIL TRAINS.
For all points in the United states and Mexico toutsiss
-Ha Borough OF Manhattan and Ihe Bronx Also tor
C,-ba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
s.x+ra exnense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Did.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win bs
reDubshed in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
cE.lr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Rates 10 Foreign Countrie..

For points IN Europe the Universal
Postal Union The TRIBUNE VII be mailed at tho f0i-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

IocsI OaicaI Record-The following oecial r-c,-d
from he shows the changes In the ten
perature for tven'y-four hours in cornparts,
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
TWeIIe Nlonths
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions New York CITY 20 the DAILY ana
WEEKLY will be charged cent COPY extra
postage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad wer7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
UNIVERSITY Of utah
SECURES Il. D. kETCHUhI
He Succeeds Prof. French MS Asso.,s !.
ate Professor Of Civil Eneinecrinss $ $
AT State Institution. )
3. 8ISetehuln. d 8memhe,

r. y. 1Setchuiti. 1. member ~ ~
American y Society Of Civil lsnrinsa.ss
and chief engineer Of the 1Sansa VI,
RADIO Rial lroad company, has been ~,
associate professor of civil englncer,ns ]
IN the University OF Utah. a osit,asss
which has been held by Prof. n re
french until recently when lie tuok -,
the prac tise OF his profession.
Prof. Ketchum, who is we'll known i,
this section Of the country, comes a,ys,,s
recommended by leading members ~
his profession as we'll as by businashsE
men and prominent educators ontsSd II
the state. Among them may be men =
toned William Ashton, chief ef,pinoa,3i
of the Q. $. L. r. r.. Co, IL. "A. Swa.,
o the Consolidated Fuel scon,s B
spany; II. Is. Brown, chief engineer n i, Il
the Salt Lake Route, Prof. Baker az
the University OF Illinois, Prof Pencas
Pro. IS etcalln of the University ar
Colorado, also recommended him high 81
III for the position,
E Prof. lSetchunl was graduated fror
the University OF Illinois in June iSa s'
With the degree OF bachelor 81 stten Ys'
in civil engineering. In June, 1900 Il,
received the degree of civil eugi,ienrfe
since 1851 lie mas fDeen lnachinist and
template maker ln5$ tibet Ajax Forge
works, Chicago; Instructor Of civil az
gineering in the University of Illinois
craftsman for the Pittsburg BrJ,lgn,5
works; assistant to the chief encinses
or the Chicago & Alton railroad: CHEZ
5draftsman for the Oregon Short LinY
railroad; assistant engineerton the Mis-.
souri, Pacific rairoad; assistant to VII. &
liam Ashton, chief engineer of the o. s.
u. II. r. CO., chief engineer and mine
supel.int e q ent of the independent Coal
and Coke company at Helper. Utah A.
present he Is chief engineer OF the
lKansa ass colorado Railroad companvs
and kansas- Colorado Electrical Trans.
mission company. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
/ was. ..s,some Conditions Favorable TO 81 4
Revival OF Religion, from IIabak lsuk.

& was. Some Conditions Favorable to 8,
lReviyal of Religion from IIaba kkuk.
Is 81; i: 81. 70 Lord revive T work In the
midst the years. The caker said
| in mart .s KS
S The higher things OF life are Ia. dan
ger bout us. and as was the case In
IIabalskuk's time. the real danger is
within. There Is too little vitality In
our relig ion. The great need 4 of the
churches lii our hind Is a reyiylng} %
spiritual life, But What is a revival?
1T certaIn1y does not consist in singing,
shouting and genera excitement, though
1T may involve some of these. A, re-
viva Is simply auickened interest In
the religion of Jesus (,llrtst. Those.
Who are revived vii study their Bibles
more, pray more, lead better Christian
lives and do more and better, Christian
work. This kind of a revival wi IL have
IA telling effect on every side OF human
life and service s3S5ss
How is such ii revival to be brought.
#about22 AS the prophet indicates.
through PRAYER. Prayer means contact
with God and therefore with Gods,
power, and it is this power in contact.
with PRAYER that causes every true re-
svival. Prayer. and revival are as close.
together as8cause and effect ever are
The revival at PenticOst. that in Wales
and the revival under Dr, Torey In
Australia We're clearly the result Of
earnest, persistent prayer.
~ Then 1t is evident That conditions fa-$
srorable togajreYiNals OF religion are sim
ply tltc$conditions of successful prayer 3
Il let mo name some Of them: Acknowl-
sedgnent of sin prayer through Christ.
searnestness, perseverance,. consistent
living, ana efforts along the line of our
praying. five fulflil these conditions
we shah realize results from our
prayers, whatever be their burden.
And It we thus pray for a revival it,
will come Let l,s not try to work IN
a. revival Let us bring one down.
can not revive YOU, but 4 can, from
Gods word, tell you, where to get "a
revival aud how to get 1t. You may
get it from God and through prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

Henry Tlescher was IN 4, petlllant
mood last night while he was waiting
I for Saltair train, and the sight of
three sor -four youngsters having their:
fun about one Of the henchestEat the
depot only Increased his irritation
which was all bad Tor Mr Tuesciler3
since ft8cost him Il fairly good drub-l
bling and So hard cash. Tuescher's ir-s
gritableness isSof the delusive kind. 1t;
seems, when his patience could stand
the l;rds'6 play no longer he accosted4
an innocent hoy of about 20 or 2 I
years old, sitting quietly on he same
bench Il q W.
Isl * o@gold ure Nott??, was his glover
ing salutati9n.
'.Aboutsh hall as old as that was the
innocent boys answer.
IL. THAT was TOO much for the irritable
MIR. Tpasctier, and his patience went tos
the Winds which his arm shot out and
bis fist landed squarel1S on @Eftll'sE jaw
sending him tnmbling in heap over
he5back of the bench. 81
Any satisfaction that l'uesciler obs
tsined in HIS Well-planted blow was
lost. though, In the astonishment of
finding himseif8tte under man in the A
t'e<t slilStttllts tlltu tGGelNJllst
ing that made him forget even his ir-
was as1rlinGtcS OF, two be-
fore the@depot officer could pun Hill
OF from Tnescher, and then thc6tw TWO
found I themselves under arrest for
lii court today It'll pleaded
not guilty and Tuescher confessed his |
offense. and after the stories We're gtold$I
the court agreed with their, own
opinions. Hill was discharged and
Tuescier fined S.
Judge Bowman this morning thought |
that Otto Hanson's desire for cool
place to sleep during the heated nights
had been sufficiently satisfied. with q
FIVE days rest in the shadowy retreat
of the Jail, even though Hanson wanted
to plead guilty to the charge of trespass
and linger& longer. Hanson was ar |
rested last week charged with tres
passing in la rooning house on Com
nercial street. He pleaded not guilty, |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
GIVE $500 TO
RIDE IN WRIGHT AERO PLANE

Washington, July T.. r. siecy. William Il.
Hayward of the Republic cainmlttce is
BH!Ilingsto pay $500 for ride ma Wright
$hrothers aeroplane. lie SO declared htm-i
sci tp5sa group OF Nebraskans In the
lobby of the Hotel Willard.
- had the first automobile In The state
% Is Ncbraska, said Hayward, and /
played IN the first game OF golf In TINT
state outside nfS Omaha, but never was
& 50 crazy about anything as 4 am about
the Wright flying machine II would be
willing 10 give $500 for the glory OF being
their rSt re lar Ia 'sll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
Judge Bowman Hears
tales Of the Erring

saving that he had a room there, but
4 IT WIS 50 hot at nights that he couldn't
| sleep, and he had carried his bea-
i clothes into the hallway When his
| case wa called for herring this morn.
| ing he wanted to plead guilty, and
seemed to appreciate the cnolness OF.
| tie jail. but the court, acting on the
sugsestipn Of tlle prosecutor. believed
he had had the limit of rest, and dis
charged rim.
g3s$ CT ty Food Inspector Walter j. Fra,
szier's plesent pure food crusade brought
two a legged recalcitrants into court this
morning i. e. AIalin, who denied the
soft irEpea chment of selling milk kept
'flesh and pure with q judicious use
of formaldehyde. and $. Kazaiiaya.5
whose oriental shfewtlness is alleged to
have, been devoted to selling ice cream
containing less than IA per cent 4 milk
fi.t. Saaahaya also denied and VIII
have Il shearins on Thursday, the same
date set for the explanations IN MI
AIalin's ct.se.
l w. III. Carter.sa local 5ewcler, charged
with battery committed upon a boy
named Howard Baker, entered a. plea
of not guilty this morning when ar
raisned. The boy WHO Is only 10 tears
old. anpearee at the station with his
temple badly cut from a blow, and8
charged CharterWitil having struck him.
THO cease Will9con Up for hearing July
IN.
Charles Rance. charged with assault,
and at liberty under a paper bond
failed to respond when his name was
called In court room this morning for
trial, and {, bench warrant was ordered
issued for his arrest. When appre-
5hended instead of the bond of paper
he VIII have to produce 500 IN cash
before he obtains further liberty pend
ing his trial. Rance, some time bar
tender and later waiter in Salt La kt'
cafe, broke into police circles when he !;
showed his aversion to his wife, from
whom he has been separated some time
receiving a visitor by taking a Wild
shot at the latter. and in other siren
uous ways emphasizing his disapproval3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

WILL SEND TWO MEN EAST.
Their Mission will be 10 Work for salt
lake, in Connection VIII,
Local Delegation.

3 I y + Z
That Salt Lake is gaining prestige as
d. convention city is5egideacesl not onlS-
h by the strong effort which, IS being .F's
made by the local forests. CONCERNED in
striving to obtain fpl. this city the 1910:
sessions iof The international ryl'of--;;
graphical union, hnt by voluntary Of
Z fers Of assistance to this end which
geoire in unsolicited from outside quar-
3 tors.
The latest offer OF aid in helping Salt
AXE to lard the typogEaplica .soilveI.fH
4 ton comes from Major Hooper. general
ia asengsr agent of3tEe8 Denver Dc Rio
{Grande railroad lit Denver. Major
Hooper states that he viii issue orders
for two trained passenger men to go
& to st Joseph to assist Salt LasIe in
securing the convention and that the
Z railroad will do al ir3 its power to set
the big gathering for Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

4 George # Hanson president Of No.
lis; Al Thompson. secretary; Burt II.
White and II. r. Freeman, has prepar-
ed Circular to distribute among the
delegates at that convention. In Il a
3terse and comprehensive manner it
calls attention to the many interest,"
ing things that may be seen by the
held In Utah. and also 10 the fact
that the chamber OF commerce aof Col
}orado Springs has endorsed Salt Lake
city as an it,eals8 place for the con-
yention Of ] 80 3 r. !, 81 y Il, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
DIR |: SPECIAL nFFER

The Concordance of the Book of Nor
mon, by Geo. Reynolds. Reduced to,
Leather. $500; Cloth. $500 The most
complete concordance published. Con-
tains SOL pages. Your ward and home
library is not complete without 1t. Send
your order to the
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

Reductions prevail on all
ONcralls, Jumpers and
APRONS, Boys and Mems
and other hard service cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
THIS YEAR AT ST. JOE. y

II The delegation from local union NO.
q 15 is pledged to work early and late
E to land the convention for next year.
i i The session this year - held at St.
THE local delegation to the St.SJoe9
convention. which includes I'll W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

llev. HI. L. Hays of the Third Pres
ibyterian church, preached in the First
church yesterday morning, in the alb
sence of Rev. DR.. Paden. His theme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
CHURCHES NEED REvIvING.

Rev. III. r. IIaycs Declares There
Too Little Vitality i'll Religion.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-26
80 HON. STUART F. REED.

Mr.. Reed was born and reared on n
West Virginia farm, i'll Barbour county,
his ancestors being pioneers. He traces
his lineage, both maternal and paternal,
to soldier of the revolution, and is the
only son of Maj. NJ d. Reed, who was a
loyal Union man. BY working the
farm and saving his earnings, Mr.. Reed
was enabled to attend the Fairmont Nor
nal School and later the West Virginia
University. Upon completing his studies
at the university, he joined General Golf
and others in the purchase of the Clarks-
burg Telegram, and for eight years
its editor, his paper being n power in the
Republican party when the state was
wrested from Democratic control. His
active political services, however, began
before he old enough TO vote, when
he threw down his books, left the school
room and went out to make Republican
speeches in what then seemed n hopelessly
Democratic state. In every campaign for
twenty years, he has given his best en-
ergics by voice and pen, fighting for his
party. Receiving the nomination for the
twenty third state senate without opposi-
ton, he was elected as its youngest mem
Der. He has been member of the board
of regents of the West Virginia univer-
sity, a member of the Republican state
committee, and a member of the executive
committee of the national league of Re-
publican clubs. Senator Reed was presi-
dent of the West Virginia editorial as
ISOLATION three terms and was one of the
founders of the national Republican edi-
torial association, and is at present sec
Rotary OF state
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-26
THE CONSOLIDATED CASUALTY
COMPANY.

Real prosperity does not depend so
much upon the amount earned as upon
the amount saved The best way to save
is through insurance. We should see that
the wages we are receiving bring the
greatest amount of good Insurance is
the proper vehicle to accomplish this In
surance is prominent factor in our
work day life. In fact it is bust
ness principle which can not be ignored
by the workingman especially. There is
no agency in our city which adds more
materially to the protection of our peo-
pie than The Consolidated Casualty Co.,
AN institution of such well known relia
bility, financial strength and integrity
that we feel it incumbent to give it prom.
inence in this Review of Labor s Friends
The policies of this company say exactly
what they mean. The payment of losses
is prompt without dispute or bubble.
Workingmen entrusting insurance to this
company can rest assured that they will
have protection in the most efficient man
ner, and if they are unfortunate enough
to have loss, they have the consolation
of knowing they will have a good, hon
est. prompt and liberal adjustment with
ont delay. This company belongs to no
Insurance Combine or Conference 1t is
large and strong enough financially to
take care of itself The Home Office is
located here and it has an authorized cap
ital of $1,000. 900. It was licensed by
the State of West Virginia, May H.
1909, with paid up capital of $l45,2OO
The rest of the stock is being rapidly
paid in. 800, 100000 was deposited with
the Auditor of the State for the protec
ton of policy holders. Its officers and
stockholders, who among the strong
est men in the country, number many
leading business men of this section. The
officers are: President, Robert B. Arm
strong, Chicago, IL; Nice.pres. Charles
II. Burras. Chicago; Sec. and Treas, A
5. Mitchell, Chicago; Home Office Man.
ager, f. NJ. Lorraine, Charleston, w. Va.
We are pleased to endorse this company
in this review for the guidance of work
ingmen and we take this opportunity of
urging the combined support of our
members.