davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Scofield and his 21st Regiment Band will give concerts afternoon and
 evening on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
Roberts Hall, Lakeville

under the direction 0: tho LAKEVILLB HOSE COMPANY. Dancing will follow the evening concert with music by the entire band. The trains run very con veniently for those wishing tn attend the matinee which begins at 2:3O o'clock. Tickets for either concert 50c each. on sale at Roberts Saturday, Jan. 30th at g a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Minor Honor.

'I am. following a thrashing ma chine"
 Whats your part?' Looking after the straw" "Oh, a straw boss, as it wereT"
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Afterthouqht.

God wrote a thouSht-'twas rock; Another-.-life organic; another still, And man, with conscious soul, was given being. And then he wrote once more: F. S.-Woman!
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
From Observation.

"'Tis hard to say goodby." The poets often write, But it seems to us when young men call On maids and finger in the hall It ks harder to say Good night!'
 St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
In Vain.

I praise the nut brown maid. VI do Not care :l little bit For co1orcd help" my wife objects. Whereat, of course. I quit.
 -P11SlS
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Don't Blame Him.

At ni,st.. - ":a~s h,5 windows wide For l,!~ @-.l &Is Eo q"oad. But just try when tho morning coa.ss To get him out Of bed!
 New York Telegram
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Just a Few Presents.

The burning love- we read about To some may seem quite funny. But the love we fear With Christmas near Is the kind that burns our money.
 Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Writino For Money.

Green-I hear your wife is an au- thorcss. Does she write for money? Breen-I never receive letter from her that she writes for anything else. Town Topics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
score, % to 0.

Saturday night the visitors were
given a reception at The Virginia
Street building that removed the
pangs of defeat. The Paducah boys
were royalty treated, elegant re-
freshments were served and every
body had a good time.
Hopkinsville in nine games made
200 scores to % made by all combin-
ed. This included games played out
of their class. In, only two High
school games were they scored on
and six of the nine games were shut
outs.
Paducah claims that if it defeats
Madisonville Thursday, it will be
tied with Hopkinsville for the
championship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
Personal Gossip.

Wallace Robertson and family, Of
Texas, are here on a visit to rel
atives.
Mrs. J. W. Venable and son, John
w. Venable, are at their home on
South Virginia, after a lengthy visit
to the families OF I. d. Leonard,
Morris Plains. N. ]. and Elk. Norton,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. A. F. Parrish entertained
Friday evening in honor of her
Mrs. o. A. Gotto. who
will leave in short while for Hop
kinsville, KY, where she will make
her future home. Mr.. Gotto is con-
nected with the Independent Life
Insurance Company at that place.
Nashville Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
No More Rescues.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Yesterday
was day of disappointment to the
anxious watchers at the mouth of
the st. Paul mine at Cherry, Ill.
After the good news of Saturday it
was expected that many more
miners would be brought up alive
yesterday, but the fire and black
damp stopped the progress of the
rescue parties, and not a single man
was brolght to the surface alive.
The count now stands, twenty
rescued, ninety-two known dead and
1913 missing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
IN ANSWER
TO PRAYERS.
Help Finally Comes To
II Entombed Men At
Cherry.
DEAD FOUND.
But Sunday Passed Without
Further Rescue Being
Made.
MORE DEAD FOUND.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-Twenty-
one entombed miners were rescued
alive yesterday from the St. Paul
mine and over seventy others in an
other section of the mine are re-
ported to be alive. Rescuing par
ties are prosecuting the search
with great vigor. The whole atmos-
phere in the little town was changed
by the news and grief was changed
into Joy for some and hope for
others. The eager women crowded
about the shaft entrance to learn
the namesof the men as they were
brought to the surface. AS nearly
as can be ascertained there were
80 men in the st. Paul mine when
fire sealed the shafts. Forty-eight
of these have been brought to the
surface, dead and shapeless. Twen-
ty-one have been saved. Two hun.
dred and forty-one still remain un-
accounted for.
HERO, In LIVING TOMB, LEADS
DIVINE SERVICES.
William Clelland, heroic in the
face of death, kept heart in his
companions by conducting divine
services in the inky cavern, 800 feet
below the surface of the earth, in
which they were buried. His IA
vOrite hymn, the words of which
even some of the foreigners picked
up, parrot like, was Arise. My
Soul" Twice daily Clelland's rich
Scotch burr arose in the dark cavern
with the grand, consoling words:
Arise, my soul;
Fast falls the eventide;
The darkness deepens-
Lord, with me abide.
Twice daily Clelland likewise de-
livered blunt, stouthearted ser
mon, cheering on the faltering men.
Keep up your hearts, lads, God
is with US. Don't despair. Others
have been shut off from the light
of day as we are and in Gods good
time came out alive" is the way
one of his sermons is quoted.
1.-THE Lord is with us, even here,
and great is His mercy" Then fol-
lowed the Lords prayer, invari-
ably.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
NINE YEAR RECORD.
Victory For Yale.

In kicking football game, Yale
defeated Harvard Saturday, to O..
Capt. Coy dropped two field goals
from the IS yard line, and Harvard,
on crimson block kick, made a
safety behind it's own goal line.
Yale made few attempts at rush
ing, and only once in the gene was
within touchdown distance of the
Harvard goal line. 1t was Capt.
Coy's right foot which won the game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
Football Season Closes With
Twice AS Many Deaths
AS Usual.
MAY BE OTHERS YET.
Chastity Tale Of Gridiron
Calls For Further Chang
ing Of Rules.

Chicago! Nov. 22.-Football has
claimed its annual toll. Thirty dead
and 209 cripple, and scores still how
ering on the brink of death in the
surgical wards of hospitals through
out the land. That's the grim,
ghastly tale of the gridiron cover
ing a period of sixty seven days.
Total deaths, 80; total injuries,
2O9. College players killed, 6;
High School players killed, %. Ath-
letic club members killed, 1. Col
lege players injured, 165. Athletic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
BOOKER WASHINGTON
LECTURED LAST NIGHT
Most Conspicuous Leader of the Negro
Race Heard by Great Crowd.

Bayou, Mound Bayou, Miss; j. E.
Bush, receiver of public moneys,
Little Rock, Ark; DIR. j. T. Jones,
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va ;
Maj. R. R. Morton, Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va; Elmer j.
Scott, Tuskegee Institute; Nathan
Hunt. Tuskegee Institute, and
Horace u. Slater, the negro news
paper correspondent, Hopkinsville,
KY.
Among the Nashville men in the
party are j. c. Napier, A. N. John
son, DR.. R F. Boyd, DIR. H. T. Noel.
DR.. F. A, Stewart, Preston Taylor,
Rev. G. B. Taylor. of the Tennessee
Orphan & Industrial Home; Bishop
j. B. Scott. of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church; DR.. R. H. Boyd, of
the National Baptist Publishing
Board, DR.. e. w. d. Isaac, editor of
the National Baptist Union, and
others.
Prominent on the local reception
committee were Prof. P. T. Fraser,
Rev. E. Williams, H. S. Smith. E.
W. Glass, Geo. Leavell, j. L. Aliens
worth, A. c. Brent and others.
A further report of the exercises
at the Tabernacle will be given.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23

DR.. Booker 7. Washington, who
spoke at the Tabernacle last night,
arrived yesterday from Nashville,
where he addressedra monster audi
ence at the Ryman Auditorium there
Sunday night. The auditorium will
seat 800 people and after it was
filled hundreds were turned away.
Many white people were in the audi
ence and the speakers words were
received with marked approval by
his hearers. Mayor Howse occupied
a seat on the platform and made a
brief talk.
The engagement here was in the
interest of the M. & F. College, of
which Prof. P. T. Fraser is president.
DR.. Washington arrived on a special
train during the afternoon, rain
interfering with the reception in
tended.
Accompanying DR.. Washington
besides well-known Nashville me-
groes were Warren Logan, Treas
urer of the Tuskegee Institute; DR..
]. A. Kenny, resident physician,
Tuskegee Institute; N. B. Dodson,
American Press Association, New
York City; John Daniel, Boston,
Mass; Charles Banks, Bank of Mound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
club members injured S.
PRINCIPAL INJURIES.

Broken legs, Ia, broken arms, g.;
broken collar bones. IL; torn liga-
ments, Is; fractured skulls. A; con-
cussion of brain, 10; broken noses, 8;
internal injuries, %; fractured ribs,
10; fractured shoulders, II; paraly-
sis, 2; dislocated ankle, Is; miscel.
laneOus injuries, teek knocked out,
scalp wounds, cuts. SO. Average
number injured daily during season
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-23
MUCH SORENESS
= IN PADUCAH
liver the Defeat of the
Former Champions
Saturday.
SCORE WAS A SHUTOUT.
Best Game of the Season and
Largest Crowd on
Record.

The football game here Saturday
vas witnessed by the largest crowd
{ the season. The Hopkinsville
akh School team defeated and out
1ayed Paducah High School.
The Paducah paper 1.-The News
Democrat" as an excuse for the
efeat stated that the Hopkinsville
cam was not representative, that
was made up of ringers. This is
lntrue. The team that met Pa
Iucah was the same team that met
hem in Paducah Nov. the 9th with
he one exception of Melton.
The following grapevine special
vas cut from the Paducah News
Democrat, and is falsely represented
coming from a Hopkinsville cor.
espondent:
"Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 20 In
tead of playing the regular Hop
cinsville High school team here to-
lay, the Paducah High school team
ound that they had to play a team
opposed mostly of ringers, and it
vas freely asserted that there were
nly four High school scholars on
he Hopkinsville team, the line being
composed mainly of old foot ball
layers impressed for time being.
saducah put up spunky fight and
played a splendid game considering
he odds they went up against. F"
The Paducah papers seemed to
axe defeat worse than the boys, for
hey all acknowledged that they were
beaten fairly by as good foot ball as
played anywhere.
The game opened by Paducah
licking to Hopkinsville. The ball
vas returned to the thirty yard line,
hen by failure to make three yards
he ball went over to Paducah. Pa
lucah also failed to advance, so the
1all went back to Hopkinsville,
which this time went through for
gain after gain, until they reached
he 35 yard line when, by quick
rick run by Dabney and c. Meach-
am, Meacham went over for a
touchdown. This started Hopkins
lille, and Paducah never held them
lgain. In this half they reached
Eithin / yard of the goal when
time was called.
First half H. II. S. 5. P. H. S. 0.
The second half started by H.
king to P. and II. held them and
Fok the ball on the thirty I'D. line,
Id sent Kelly through the line for
bother touchdown. This time they
cked goal. making II too.
H. received. and by two forward
lsses and some long end runs.
Bached the 10 yd. line and Cravens
as sent through for a touchdown.
bis time they failed to kick, leaving
Ne score 16 to 0. Hopkinsville
cke1to P R. Meacham kicking
shind goal line. The ball was
Fought out to rs yd. line and put in
ay. Paducah worked it up to the
idle of the field. then Hopkins
he took it on downs and by a long
rward pass to R. Meacham sue
aeded in getting over for another
--Rehdawvn This was tho finol
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
DAY or PLEASURE
FOR Old SOLDIERS
"REMINISCENCES OF CIVIL WAR
DAYS TO BE GIVEN AT RE-
UNION NEXT WEEK.

The battles and the "reminiscences
of the early days when the pioneers
of this country fought for the preser-
walton of the union will be gone over
when the command
ers of the G.. A. r. of this county take
the stand at the Old Settlers reunion
at Agency August IS, to make five
minute talks. A drum corps has been
secured and everything will have just
enough Of a touch of the Civil War
aspect to make it enjoyable for the
men who risked their lives in the stir
ring war times.
The program will begin at II
o'clock with the call to order and re
veille. The prayer of Rev. o. G. Or
cult will be followed by music, and
the address Of welcome will be given
by the commander of Winsiow post.
The response will be made by Major
Samuel Mahon, president of the asso
citation, after which the organization
will sing and picnic dinner will oe
served Addresses will be given 10y
Hon. H. l.. Waterman and Clyde Il
Sparks and the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" will be sung immediatel.'
after dinner. The five minute talks
followed by the song America" ben.
ediction and taps will close the day,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
SANITY PROVED
THAW DECLARES
WHITES SLAYER ASSERTS THAT
JEROME DID NOT MAKE CASE
AGAINST HIM.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Reas-
sorting his sanity, Harry Thaw has Is
sued statement reviewing the evil
dence given in the recent hearing on
his application for release from Mat
teawan. Thaw said that, according to
the alienists, Jerome had proved him
sane "forty-five times over"
Thaw's statement follows:
"Jerome's witnesses were an unpro-
fessional lawyer and an unfortunate
woman, who contradicted each other;
three peculiar alienists and DR.. Baker,
who from his testimony might have
been on either side, except that he
showed unfriendliness to us and could
not remember the admission he made
to me and DR.. Pilgrim.
1.-THE best experts informed me that
any insane man questioned twenty
minutes as Jerome questioned me,
would show his insanity. AS Jerome
kept this up fifteen hours during the
trial he proved me sane forty-five
times over, for alienists said that any
twenty minutes during the fifteen
hours Of wild questions would have
settled any paranoiac.
Says Sanity Has Been Proved.
81 am sane on the testimony of six
ty-two law witnesses. Seems to me
must be perfectly sane if sensible men
who have slept in the same room with
me, took me up to the mountains
where I could have left them miles be-
hind had not been trustworthy, many
clergymen, headed by Professor Pat
ton Of Princeton, ladies, some of whom
have known me all my life, bankers,
manufacturers, police, prison keepers
accustomed to observing the sane and
insane, also city clerks, editors, farm
ers, lawyers and the ex-governors Of a
great state, find me sane.
This proves my sanity ten times
better than whether or no
could handle Jerome in fifteen
hours debate on every pos
sible subject except the alleged delu-
sion which he did not want explained.
1t may be that explanation would have
spoiled his hypothetical question"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
HOUGHLAND AT MUSCATINE
EIdon Man Who Is Looking for Lo-
cation for Factory Addresses
conorerciaI Club

Muscatine, Aug III. E. Houghland
of Eldon, explained the workings OF
his modern plow and planter to the
Commercial club, and the matter was
referred to the advertising commit
tee to investigate. Mr.. Houghland sim
ply adapts the principle of the auto
mobile to the pillow, and claims that IL
is a planter, plow, grader and culti-
vator, combined. and that it may be
converted into either of the above
named implements with little diff
Guilty. 1t could be operated with
20-horse power gasoline engine, and
as Mr. Houghland is looking for To-
cation for his factory, he addressed
the club here. The advertising COM
mittee will investigate.
Mr.. Hougland claims that the ma
chine will plant 35 acres Of any kind
of grain per day, will cultivate three
rows, and may be used for road inn
provements as a scraper and disc. If
it will do one half the work the in
ventor claims for it, it will be valu-
able addition, especially to the operat-
ors of large farms. Mr.. Houghland is
a guest of his brother-in-law. William
McCoy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
zee returned Thursday.

Tree returned Thursday.
L. E. Lewis of Iowa township visited
Friday with his brothers Dan and Ar
thur.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ballinger of Cedar
Rapids are here for a few days visit
with Mrs. Ballinger's mother Mrs q.
Keegan and her brother James Kee-
gan.
A. S. Murchison and daughter Effie
We're calling on friends here last Fri
day.
Prof. s. B. Laughlin of the Alison
schools is here for few days visit at
the n. T. Leech home.
Miss Ella F. Young who has been
visiting here for few days with her
uncle Chas. Hastings left Friday for
South Dakota.
O. G. Jones is visiting this week
with relatives in Aurora. Ill.
John Kuch of West Troy was in on
Saturday and visited with his mother
and sister Mrs. Jrlius Sim.
Chas. Fisher of r. No. called on
Saturday at the home of his father-in-
law ]. N. Gardner,
George Dane of York visited Satur-
day at the home Of his mother and
uncle Chas. Hastings.
M. w. Holden and wife visited on
Friday with their daughter Miss Net
lite.
Miss Mary Boyle is spending few
weeks at Davenport. with sister.
F. II. Stohlman of Hilton was Wis
| iting Saturday with his mother and
brother law II. Kehlenbeck.
| Rev. e. Evans of Nelson, N. Y, will
| fill the pulpit of the WEIGH Congrega-
tional church for three weeks. He is an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12

vided safeguards in case Of fire anu
complied with the provisions vi the
law to the end that their welfare and
safety may be protected and be II
further
Resolved, That we pledge our sup
port to the enforcement of the law.
and call upon every organization of
the travelling men to assist us in see
ing that the provisions of the law are
carried into full force and effect; and
be it further
Resolved, That copy of this reso-
luton be mailed every member of the
Iowa State Travelling Mems organize.
ton.
National Organization Acts.
The resolutions adopted by fourteen
organizations at Mackinac, combining
the interests of travelling men in every
state in the country, are as follows:
Be is resolved by the international
Federation Of Commercial Travellers
Organizations in annual convention
assembled, that
Whereas, A hotel inspection law has
been passed by the last general as
sembly CT the state of Iowa, and is
now law upon the statute books OF
the state, and
Whereas, The Hotel Mems associa
ton of the state of Iowa have indi
Gated desire to contest the constitu
tionality of the law for the purpose O
evading the provisions required there
in; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we d1sapprove O
this attitude on the part of the Hote
Mems association, and request tina
travelling men patronize such hotels al
comply with the law to the end tina
danger from loss of life or personal in
jury be avoided.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
{, j. MOORE IS
new SECRET AIRY
REPRESENTATIVE FROM WAPEL.
10 COUNTY WILL SUCCEED
c. w. LARSON.

Hon. E. J. Moore Of Eldon, repre-
sentative from Wapello county in the
Iowa house, has accepted the secre-
taryship of the state board Of phar-
macy to succeed G. w. Larson, and
will enter upon his new duties next
week Mr.. Moore announced his &C
ceptance of the post last evening. He
will resign his post as representative,
but will still make Wapello county his
home and continue as an active worker
in the ranks OF the Republican party.
The selection of Mr.. Moore as secre-
tary to the board of pharmacy is an
honor he justly deserves, and he will
bring to the Office considerable expert
ence as druggist, together with much
legislative ability. Mr.. Moore Is con-
nected with one of the largest drug
stores>of Eldon and combines his phar-
maceutical training with a keen bust,
ness head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12

applicant for the permanent pastoral,
of the church.
Fred Wetjen of Johnston was visit
ing his sister Mrs. M. Teg3ats las,
Saturday.
brother Arthur at Strawberry Point
this week
G. II. Leasure made business trip
to North English last Thursday.
J. A. Daniels of York visited at the
home of his parents last Saturday.
E. II. Evans and wife and w. NJ
Thomas, and wife were over Sunday
visitors at the homes of Mrs. Elizabeth
and David James.
Henry Rooster, wife and son. were
calling on friends here Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
WILLIAM sBURG.

Williamsburg.-F W. Tomasel1, wife
and son Francis are visiting relatives
and friends at Iowa City this week.
Attorney w. f. Wallace and wife,
who have been at Des Moines for a
few days, have returned home.
Joe Ogle, Walter Fuller, w. L. Starr
and Chas. Fletcher took an auto ride
to Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
Clause Code and daughter left on
Thursday for Chicago for a few days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lott and
daughter left for Milwaukee Thursday
morning for visit with their son
claimer.
Elmer Pugh visited Thursday with
his brother Dave at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. G. H. Leasure and her sister
Miss Anna Hall left Friday night for
few weeks vacation at Colorado
Springs. They will also visit for a few
few days with friends at Denver.
NJ. A. Simmons of Marengo was over
Saturday for visit with his son Carl
who is cashier of the Farmers Savings
Bank.
Fred Klever of Pilot was in satur-
day and visited with his father and
sister.
Attorney j. NJ. Dover of Marengo
was attending to some legal matters
here Saturday.
The ladies of the w. r. C. went out
Saturday for a little picnic excursion
to the home of NJ. Falinson in Hilton
| township.
Mrs. II. E. Hull and son and Mrs.
! David Williams are visiting relatives
and friends in Decatur county this
week.
| The Membership and Sunday school
of the Congregational church held q
| picnic Wednesday over on Mt. Nebo
where they enjoyed the day in thu
cool shade of this timbered elevation
| Various games and other recreations
for amusement We're in order. closing
the days Festivities with splendid
supper, ice cream, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams left or
| Thursday morning for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H D. Hin!Sley an6
Mrs. Nellie Kitchen and daughter who
lhave been visiting relatives at Lone
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
DEBATE DRAWS CROWD
Batavia the Center of Religious Inter
est During Discussion
Now On

Batavia, Aug. 10.-The debate be-
tween Rev. 0. G. circuit, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Agency,
and Rev. Clark Braden, pastor of the
Christian church of Carbon, California
began last night in this city. Clyde
G. Sparks of Ottumwa is chief moder,
ator and arrived here last night to pre-
side at the discussion of the religious
questions to be debated by the church
men. The discussion of the questions
will continue for five days and are ex
citing unusual interest among the PEG
pie of this vicinity who are attending
the debate in great numbers notwith
standing the hot weather.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
CREAMERY co. BURNS

Williamsburg, Aug. -(SpeciaL)-
The Troy Creamery Co. met with a
loss by fire Monday of its entire plant.
the loss probably exceeding $4,000. In
surance $1,70O. This company was or
ganized some ten years ago with a
capital stock Of $4,000 and under the
efficient management of it's officials
has steadily grown in favor among
the farmers of this vicinity who have
continued. from year to year, to in
crease their dairy production and last
year added to their prosperity and
wealth the sum of $4,000.
President Joe Ogle and Secretary G.
C. House informed the Courier cores
pendent that a new building would be
Immediately constructed and equipped
with all modern appliances necessary
to maintain the present reputation this
company has secured by fair and hon
orable dealing with its patrons.